® J marvelous maps. eae EEE one VOL. XIV. “ No. 19 “BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), .PA. WEDNESDAY; MARCH 28, 1928 PRICE, to CENTS “IRISH ANOMALY” ~-TQ/REVISIT B. M. bike tioa8,* Noli ccwtr a _ Playright and Poet, to- Leeture. READ MSS. HERE IN 1919. Lord. Dunsany will speak in Taylor Hall next Monday afternoon at three o'clock, under the auspices of the Phoebe Anne Thorne School. The college has not had such an opportunity,of hearing him since 1919, when the famous Trish playwright read some of his own works, among. them the then unpublished play, “The Comptomise-of the King of the Golden Isles,”-from-his~ manuscript. Lord Dunsany needs little introduction. We are all of us acquainted with ‘his poetry and his plays. His play be$t known to us is doubtless “If,” a charm-" ing fantasy with a+ depth of meaning beneath its quaintness. George Russel said of Lord Suuany in’ his lecture on Irish Personalities in Literature, last month, that “he is dn anomaly, an Irishman unaware that. he - has a country. He seems to regard the universe as a mere excrescence on his imagination. In his youth ‘in his an- cestral castle he lived in a remote world of which he used .to draw He had a great gift for drawing and for mythological in- _vention,. which he combined in pictures* ~ of the. Punishments of Hell; or of a man’s sins finding him out.” Good Chances! Mr, Miller Is Encouraging About Business Openings for -y Clever: Women. of his own, “The field for women in business is new, but not™ tod new, to contain excess competition,” said Mr. Hefry Wise Miller in, chapel. Friday morning. The. oppor- tunities . infhis field are considerable and do not require long: techmtical traitittig.- One. of the. best openings” for. .«w-se+ ‘is in the banking business. A bank is a unique institution whose business it is to obtain money and sell it to investors. ‘A banker, therefore, must ,have certain definite qualities; and: these qualities aré usually’ present in women. The banker’s first business is to look for depositors. This may be done in various* ways, but is usually accomplished hy a general canvassing of the com- munity, followed bya large amount of persuasion. ‘The. process is very com- _ splex. A banker must know an individual’s business *better than the individual him- “self knows- it: optimistic. The banker ,must, therefore, _attempt to strike a happy medium be- tween what the, individual wants and what it is advisable for him a sit This requires a large number of separate de- patents for investigation, and it is ere that women are particularly suc- cessful. - General surveys of the situation show that women are especially well adapted to this kind of work. Opening in Investment Banking. A second opening for women lies in the Investment Bank. + This business, very much increased since the war, is more complicated and requires more . people. The business consists in buying up securities wholesalé and selling them retail. to’ individual investors. Here the banker. is the first investor. He must find out the value of the securities, their ‘relation to the rest of the market, and just how and when they will sell, All this requires experience and is done by a large staff’ of statisticians. _ A»good statistician, with the common sense to interpret the ups and downs of the mar- ket, is priceless. These departments offer particularly excellent opportunities for women, The - sellingend—of—the-—Investment Bank also requires a large staff: The position of bond salesman, however, is not recommended for women. The"train=/ ing is too superficial, and the actual “salesmanship abit too aggressive. erhaps_the.most fascinating business ~_ 78 that done by the stock broker, whose4 CONTINUED ON PAGE “4 a : spokert OF hit ~“Business-men-are-always} Opera Fans, Attention! -Mr. Horace Alwyne will talk on. Wagner’s ‘opera’ “Parsifal” Monday evening at 8, in the _ ‘music room in Goodhart. All those who are attending its pro- duction by the Metropolitan Opera Company the following Tuesday, -and &hy others Who are inter- ested are cordially invived yes Mr. Alwyne; PROKOSCH LAUDS IBSEN’S THEORY Women, Truth ui aad Frecdom Form.Groundwork of ~All Later Dramas. IDEAS* NOT - OBSOLETE “To give a long course in Ibsen would be easy enough, but to speak on him’ for ten minutes is “hard,” said Dr. Prokoseh in chapel on Monday morning. . The essence of Ibsen is that he grew so - much, not in powes, {~*~ waried, mani=|~ fold insight into human life. His great- est. works, Brand and Peer Gynt, he wrote at.theage of sixty. But it was in his fifties that he began to unfold, His first-idea—-was- that--women- were-the-pil- fairs of society, but this he corrected and said that freedom and truth.were. That triangle, of women, truth, and freedom, formed a pendulum which he_ kept swinging through the rest of his drama -| with the greatest. regularity, producing a play: every two years. He thought that women could be the pillars of society if you let them, but they must have free- dom; and there must be truth in all the dealings of society, including those with women, Thus he continued to stress, one problem. Always New ‘in Fight for Freedom. There” have been many articles in newspapers and ‘magazines dyring the past week on the subject of- Ibsen, irri- tating, supercilious articles that have as. obsolete. This is ter- “rionisenser he, ere Was one problem in which-he was more a leader than any other—the equality of man and woman, We have advanced so much that the Doll’s House seems obsolete to us, but it may not in one or two hun- dred years; such things go in tycles. And we are not in the least closer to actual» freedom than we were in the eighties and nineties, when Ibsen was in the midst of his work. ‘We may wear short skirts, and we may even smoke, but these liberties.may be lost. In the fight for freedom, Ibsen will always be new. . The greatest task. of mankind is the attempt to’ enslave each other: There is more danger of this, and hence more: dangér to freedom, in a democracy than in an autocracy. fs Will Endure Like Sophocles. With a few exceptions, Ibsen is not a writer of social plays. More and more, at least since the eighties, he became a writer of individual problems, of which the highest is the question of one’s per- sonality,. what it is, and how it may best be expressed. He is as little obsolete in that as is “Sophocles-in the~Antigone, where he presents the problem as to whether Antigone can develop her per- sonality. He is no more obsolete than any of the great Greek writérs, or Shakespeare or Milton. creas . Political Dinner Invitation Mr. James T. Shotwell, of Columbia University and of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, will speak at the Bellevue on Friday, March 30, on a subject of interest to all progressive students. His talk is in connection with .a dinner given by the. League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, and will be on “The Recent French-American Treaty.” Tickets for this dinner, which begins at six, and will be over at eight, may“®e obtained from Mrs. M, P. Smith, for’ two dollars and fifty-cents.. All students who are. intergsted and would like to find out something about it are urged to attend. Dr. } person best- qualified in- this ——- to: speak on. this —: ‘lat least. for the Freshmen in the next half, but’ Shotwell is probably the] | Freshmen Champions 31 Flies Banner. With Complete But Rather Untidy Vic- ~—~tory Over Sisters.” At last the class of 1931 has broken the spell and won a class championship. They won the right to fly the flag of victory by .defeating 1929, 14-39. It could scarcely, be-called a brilliant game, for sloppiness and lack of team. work ‘seemed to characterize the general play- ing. True, the Junior forwards were fast whenever they .got the ballp and Humphreys and Sappington were some- times almost startfng in their long spectacular baskets, but these were very spasmodic, in the first half, Packard made more trouble the forwards seemed to realize that they were in the same room with each other, and the score benefited accordingly. Fre- quently. walking slowed matters”up a bit; the Juniors were too far-behind to catch up, and Boyd’s accuracy was only a swan’s song to a rather mediocre game. -The-line-vif was as follows: 1929—Boyd, Humphreys, ,Poe, Swan, Balch, Cook. Substitution, .Packard for Cook,::: 1931—Sappington, Humphreys, Thomp- son, Potten, Blanchard;-and~H.- Thomas: Sophs Win Free-For-All. The Sophomore victory was hardly more brilliant; in ‘fact, ‘it was more of a free-for-all than a_basketball’ game. Bethet distinguished herself by very good dodging and dribbling, but Bruere and Morgan were not exactly effective when they did get the ball. Hirshberg and Sullivan tired each other: out by futile passes. which: took them ,farther from the basket than they were at the’ begin- ning. Hirshberg, especially, was far too individual, but it must be admitted that her rather masculine type of shooting was remarkably certain. Both teams im- proved in the second half, but. it was too late to- counteract the effect. which the roughness and messiness of the first half had had on the play. . The final score, 18-28, for.the Sophomores, was “CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Live for Faith Man for Himself Alone Is Weak, a Purpose Gives New Strength. ° dean “The doctrine of self-sacrifice is the law of human life,” said Dr. Bruce Tay- lor in chapel on Sunday evening. Today, as we look about us at the vast- ness of. the world, the crowds of people, the sea of. industry, we feel that we are insignificant, We as individuals dre im- pressed with our smallness and™~ wonder what we are here for. This makes us order our lives on’ the basis of our own importance. We say to ourselves,’ “This is my life. It is all I have. Why should I not work for it alone?” If we work for our lives alone we shall find that it is hardly worth the trouble. We cannot seem to realize that we are only a small bundle of atoms. .We have not yet discovered that our only ‘chance for recognition is to form an alliance with the great process of the ages. Have Courage of Convietions. * Both Elijah and Jeremiah gave their lives, for fhe sake of their faith, Other saints and martyrs ‘have had the courage of their convictions...Why not all man- kind? Man for himself is weak and mean, but. man for God is, so great that only the heavens compare in glory. - “In our day and generation religion is smirched with commercialism. “Religion is gold to us as a piece of real estate or a share of stock. This is obviously a fake principle. Right should be obeyed whether it brings reward or darkness. We should serve God without bargaining with Him for what we will get ‘out of it. This does in no sense mean that we should give up living a practical life. Living for oneself is the most imprac- tical way of living, for we lose the whole ‘joy of life and find ourselves old at forty. Take a new lease on life. Try to find your heart. spurts. something worth doing and. do-it with-all, a Thomas Hardy Dr. Chew, whose books on Hardy are well known, will speak on~the~tmost~ interesting” side “of, *this great man in chapel Satur-- day evening, March, 31. After ‘Hardy’s death, Dr. Chew gave his classes a special lecture, emphasiz- ing the poetry, and Hatdy’s life- long love of it. Whatever his subject on Saturday night, Dy. Chew’s personal acquaintance with Hardy will make it of interest to all English students. JOURNALISM WAS STARTED IN 1665 Denis De Sallo Edited F irst European Critical - _ Journal. CHAMPENOIS LECTURES “You know all about La Fontaine, Racine and Boileau, but I am, almost certain that you. have never heard of Denis de Sallo,” declared M. Jean Cham- penois," at the: Frénch Club lecture: “Les Origines des Revues et des Journaux,” ‘delivered if Taylor’ Hall on Friday eve- ning,-the-twenty-third, M. Champenois, whe is associated with the Sorbonne, then proceeded to reveal that Sallo was the original editor of Le Journal des Savants. This was Europe's first real ctitical journal, and one that seems to have been “evety where enthus- iastically welcomed by research workers, who were overjoyed that at last there was a means of expression for their work. It is still published by.the Acad- amie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, although it first appeared some two hun- dred and sixty’ years ago:. on the fifth of Jantiary, 1665, “Journal” Surprisingly polars, The preface of ‘the first number of Sallo’s Journal, M, Champenois found particularly interesting .on -account. of -its democratic. and. internatiohalistic spirit entirely. a¢onsistent:. with seventeenth century™ideas*” Everything of which any. respectable modern “Review” can boast was to be found in Le Journal des Savants according to this’ preface; panygyrics of Jearned men who had just died, with a list of their works; a sort of question-box, that..juggled original observations. on scientifie subjects; ar- ticles on new discoveries, inventions, mathematic -formulas,/ and natufal ’his- tory; and finally, féviews of recently CONTINUE, ‘ON. ese} 4 We Must Pls i in Quiz on Human Relationships “The science of httman relations. will progress just as all other sciences and arts have inthe last cenfury,”” declared Dr. Hornell Hagt, speaking in chapel on Wednesday morning, March 21, At first it is hard to realize that the rising curve of human progress may be applied not only to the building of bridges, but to human relationship... Divorces-are increasing; the relatians between em- ployer and employee are a great fumble; in spite of the fact that 90 per cent. of the world’s thinking population is op- posed. to war, we ‘seem unavoidably slip- ping towards it. Is there, then, any real progres§ in human relation? : The truth is that we are just approach- ing the stage where- we willbe able to apply the scientific method to human re- lations. Today-all society is built on the principle of human equality, although it is obvious that all men are not equal.. We need first- a transcendent conception of human justice, then the ability to form a society where all the individuals com- bine for a united effort, without counting thécost to themselves. : ¢ . We are constantly being subjected to_a quiz on the problem of human relations : we Pass of we flunk; and the passage of this qftiz makes all the difference of life. The laboratory method is sssellal: 3 in solving the problem of human relations. Courses in. the social sciences—psychol- ogy, history, anthropology, etc., should be used.as tools to help" us build-a new so- ciety. ! | of February, -Dodd, | ‘AMERICAN DRAMA _ OF RECENT GROWTH | Since 1920 | a "Relnaiaciics | in ‘the Theatre Has Been Effected. O'NEILL HOLDS LEAD “Modern American Drama is a phe-' ‘nomenon which made its first appear- ance only eight years ago, in the middle . 1920, just about three hun- © dred years after the landing of the Pil- grims.” This is the startling statement with which Mr. Barrett Clark began his last: ie. later that the audience discovered: that’this was the ate of the production of Eugene O'Neill's first a play. Three hundred years, said Mr. Clark, is a long time to wait for the beginning of. an art. But it is difficult to’ find - anything worth the -name earliet than that. The eighteenth century, sy fruitful in other countries, was not $6 in ours, It is difficult for any art to’ flourish in a country which is in the throes of de- veloping its natural resources,..The nine- teenth century was almost equally un- profitable. .The plays of this period are of value for their historical interest, but practically none ofythem are intrinsically - worth reading gr seeing. Dunlap, a manager and producer of the nineteenth centitry, wrote thirty or‘ forty plays. which were gonsidered good at the time. But when /Aey are revived in the pres~ ent-day by“college actors only the faculty go to seff them. Forrest, the great actor of the thirties and forties, is still re- rf discussion .of American drama Thursday evening’ in’ Taylor Hall. was not until 'membered, but who: remembers the plays in’ which he -acted?~- Even~-the ~ play- wrights of a still later_date, like Bronson CONTINUED. ON’ A Blanket Invitation Fv... PAGBD 3 tended by Bryn. Mawr Club (Specially contributed 20.) Are any of you interested in and have you -investigated the new Bryn’ Mawr Club, which, despite its regulation brown stone exterior, has, inside, a very = charming atmosphere to offer? The ad- dress is 213 East Sixty-first street. That sounds. far. east, but it is really only two. blocks away from: the. invaluable B. M. T. subway that lands you in the center of Broadway. The new house, completely refurnished, is early American happily combined with comfortable furniture... The dining room, onthe ground-floor, opens into a- garden which will be wsed,- during the spring and summer, for lunch and tea. A little stairway ascends from the gar- den to a balcony leading into the living room.where one may sit before a fire when the weather is too cold to bask in; the sun outside. In the front are two rooms, a library whose shelves are well filled with new books, ‘and’ a minute sitting room. The seven bedrooms, on the next two floors, although small, are very comfortable. Each room-has a telephone and a good- sized closet and there’is a bath for every two rooms. The.quaint lamps, old four- poster maple beds, and chintzes create an atmosphere quite different from the one experienced in the bedrooms «associated The prices are very reasonable. Single rooms are three dollars a night, double rooms; ‘five dollars; continental break- fast is thirty-five cents, ‘regular breakfast, sixty-five -cents;-lunches~are sixty-five cents and eighty-five cents and dinners: are one dollar and one dollar and twen- ty-five cents. Thé dues, for a resident member, “aré,/two dollars (plus-two dol- lars tax}, and, for’a non-resident _mem- ber, ten dollars (plus one dollar tax). If a_Senior joins her \first year out of college there. is no initiation fee and any Senior who wishes to join next fall by: Win ifred ‘may use the club during the summer when special rates will be made. The club now extends its privileges to all- undergraduates and hopes. that sus CONTINUED: ON PAGE 3 > é Rf wer we s yc « > * ae |, CAROLINE R. M. SMITH. ee ELIZABETH H. LINN a HOBART, ’31 r titled Resurgat, _ which it is based are not. ' deep-rooted objection to watching sports: the thrill ore can get out of a well-played The College News (Founded 1914) : zee REE e. ee Editor-in-Chief CORNELIA B. ROSE, '28 > Copy Editor “. HELEN F. McKELVEY, 28 os ’ Baiter 25. ; ’ Contri Editor 5. Gy . 28 Assistant Editors x. BALCH, °29 © E.. RICE, ‘30 GRACE. °29 - C. HOWE, ‘30 V. SHRYOCK, ’31~ LEWIS, *31 Business 5 Manager M.~S. GAILLARD '28 Subscription Manager “. * E. R. JONES, '28 Assistants x. CROSS, '29 - D: J. GARRETT, D. CROSS, ’30 E. BAXTER, _ #E. FROTHINGHAM, '31 SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BRGIN AT ANY Tis | Entered as matter at the Wayne, Pa. .» Post IT’S NOT TOO LATE The quotas‘ for Bates *House 4 29 30 second-class Office. “are yet not reached, and there~is still time to help your struggling ‘ class.: Now that spring has ar- rived and anyone who eyen thinks of wearing a blazer nearly has a sun stroke on the spot, we real- ize even more. what those poor city ¢hildren will “be faced with this summer if we fail to con- ‘tribute the amount the committee has set for us. Just go and sit down on the - Jower campus wrapped up in two or three steamer rugs, and you'll sgoon..be ready. to. subscribe that last ‘nickel of yours to a very needy: ane appropriate cause. C. A. Rather startlingly, to some peo- ple rather shockingly, ‘has come the sg, Tg ‘that 'C. A. be,abol- ished. Yet t@ most of the college the association has’ little meaning, except perhaps~in its subordinate branches, like C. A. girls, and Bates House. AS a Christan force it is pitifully insfgnificant. The college is apparently ~ no longer stirred by the: Christian ideal, as ‘interpreted by the asso- ciation. __Therefore,, it_is argued, the “aSsociation should be discon- tinued. » Immediatery wee _ faced wit ue peoineitr “or w hia to do with C, A.’s many aetivities. It fas undertaken a~treniendous number of services whieh are usually regarded as Christian du-| ties. C. A. girls could be advan- tageously taken care of by Self- Gov., social service perhaps by Undergrad, or under the sociology department as a scientific study rather than a moral obligation. But who would look after the maids, choir, Bates. and Sunday ‘chapel? It is astonishing to real- ize how much C. A. has been do- - ing. Still, if the college as a whole has lost interest, it is perhaps hypocritical to keep up the farce ‘of a general association. Theefew faithful souls who’ take care, of its activities will not cease to ‘be faithful. As long as they are in- terested these activities will be self-perpetuating, like summer school work. Probably, in a year or two, or less than that, the need will again be felt and a small group~will band themselves to- gether to form..a new’ society. Even so, the interregnum will have done: some good. If C. A. really does fill a need in college life, abolition will bring the fact home effectively ; and the new as- sociation, if it is ever founded, will be based on honest and gen- -* nine feeling. Communications (The Editors are not responsible for opinions expressed in this column). To the Editor of The CoLteck News: _ An editorial in last week’s News, en- re-echoes .the old plea. for attendance at athletic events, in this case swimming meets. Perhaps the plea ‘itself is justified, ‘but the grounds on I have no adtecthalt sme is sanont equalled by the iful_ swimmer ming meet merely-for the purpose, of con- scientiously supporting a team which is conscientiously per forming in the riame of college spirit, is degrading to both athletes and’ audience. “those few who go vut day after day to perfect their art in order that the college may have a reputable team” go out also!’ because they enjoy swimming and that sense »of power which comes: from, per- fection in any art. If they are something more than devotees of disagreeable duty, manly murmur of applause and the few soft pats of the-hand”-so~graciously+ solicited for them’ by the CoLiece News. They will be interested in attaining a skill which _will arouse more spontaneous ap- plause, more appreciative attention. Inter- collegiate basketball and swimming meets do: not find it necessary to stoop to this kind of appeal. Their seats are sought fore and expensive; and this is because} _ their greater skil) arouses not ‘thore col- lege spirit, but more genuine pleasure and excitement. There is no other good rea- son for going to games. lady; spoken of in the News who looks ‘up from her book to inquire who won, is probably better employed with’ the book than at watching something which, after all, is not worth looking at. Perhaps ; she came to college to read books. We all have our own arts to perfect, and we ought not to be asked to spend our lives in the contemplation of kindred efforts which are as yet far from the goal. It is as illogical as, reading bad books, or even good ones, froma sense of duty, Sincerely yours, A BOOK WORM. e To the Editor of the Cozece News: Your correspondent of last week who signs. herself. “A. Member of the Ci A: Board” states that “the gvar lords (!) of the Music Department seem determined to thwart us at every move. They give in (sic): on minor points only and with great. reluctance.” The exatt assumption implied in the latter sentence is somewhat obscure. °In regard to the determination of the Music Department to thwart the C. A. Board at every move’ may I say that, so far from this being ‘true, the exact opposite is the case. During the entire time I have been at Bryn Mawr it has been my gteat desire to hdve good and appro- priate music in both Morning “Chapel and Sunday Vespefs. Under. the old conditions in Taylor Hall. this was im- passible, as music suitable for religious | services cannot be adequately. rendered with pianoforte accompaniment, nor can the choir. do its best. work without the aid_of a conductor or a leader at..the instrument, Ever since the organ in the Music Room was presented to the-College last June I have been in negotiation with President Park in an attempt to make possible some arrangement whereby the College could. have a permanent organ- ist and choir for all Chapel services. | President Park and I have done all” we can in the matter and the decision now rests with the Board of Directors. It is because I wish to see the music of Chapel put on a permanent and sub- stantial basis that- I-do~-not™think® the idea of having a few occasional incom- plete musical services, like the one given two or three weeks ago, will lead to any solution of the problem.: Yours sincerely, Horace. ALWYNE, Self-Gov.’s Junior Members Chosen Without Contests | The elections of members of the class 1930 to the Self-government board have been completed. The majority by]; which the candidates. were nominated eliminated the necessity of having other voting. ~The first Junior’ member is Olivia Stokes. Her. past offices have been: First Sophomore member of Self- Government, captain of class tennis, Varsity tennis teaga, captain of class bas- ketball, vice president of Sophomore class, Sophomore dance committee. The | sec- ot ond member is Marjorie Dean, whose}- past offices consist of: Second Sopho- more member to Self-Government, and captain of Freshman basketball. The thiid member is Rosemary Morrison, whose offices have been so far all musical. She is a member of the choir and a Glee Club soloist. The Reverend Y. Steinmetz is ne Sunday evening’s chapel speaker.:' Be sides “ beifig’ the rector of St. Paul's Church in Elkins Park, he is- a promi-| Newport Preacher t 2 i oa jsodki Gal feiay the. specta- or, Bul ‘to attend afiy game, or any swim- ‘nent — at Newport during “the The languid] We- hgpe _that]’ The Pillar of’ Salt o.. —_& Impressions of The Road to Rome by one whowhas never seengit. a 5 Act I, ‘scene 1. ’ (A group of Roman soldiers are dis- * covered before the gates of the city, \in- | on 8 : é edulging in a_ nefari ame oi Ped will scarcely welcome the “gentle- ta eo Mah Jong.) First Soldier (slapping himself on: the stomach by way of salute) : matter, Caesar, you look worried ?” ° Second Soldier: “No soap.” Curtain. c Att I, scene IL. il (A tent in the .Alps. A - Roman matron is discovered knitting wristlets. ) Hannibal: “Amytis!-*Shalt I take Rome, or leave it?” Jane Cowl::-“Rome? Oh, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo?” - Curtain. Act Il, scene I. a (The .temple- of the Vestal , Virgin. Amytis enters in a green nightgown; she is met by Hannibal, ane they go out |. together, ) Roman Soldier (who has been watch- ing it all): “These Italian. women are so unoriginal. Just wait till I get back to Carthage.” ‘Curtain, Act III, scene I. (The tent in-the. ‘ys again. Fabius, Fabia, and Amytis are conversing). Fabia. (to Fabius): “You must. pre- serve your. vigor.” sal dy *wee® ——__ (deleted by censor). Curtain,’ Act III, scene II.- (More soldiers, having an argument.) First Soldier: “I hate sergeaits. Is the whole army run by sergeants ?” Second Soldier: “Yea, .but do you know how long. we'd have had go wait for that fallen woman of an elephant? Seven years!” eo}ck * Curtain. Smoking Room Ballads: Oh, they talk about their quizzes, and they talk about their beaus, re They talk about the books they read, foie ae i “moving picture. Bioeth, oad es ahs, Fug. Ces Leet They tafk about their dresses, latest type of hat, They. keep the air a-buzzing with this idle sort of chat. and the You will find them playing poker with an unconvincing air, Here are four at bridge, and here is one at solitaire, | You will even see indulgers in parchesi games, and such, _ But whatever. they are doing, Ah, doesn’t ‘matter-much, it We never knew. that Cissy Centipede was a playwright until. we saw her at Mr. Clark’s lecture. During the discus- sion she was noted scampering across the floor. where she was going in such a hurry. “Home to write a play,” proudly. “What about?” ungrammatically. “About the daily life of the Centipede family.” she answered we asked, somewhat “We mean, what’s to be the plot?” “I’m not going to have any plot at all. Nothing but character.” We didn’t say anything at the time, but “a few days later we saw her looking tired ‘and worn, “How’s your play; Cissy?” we asked. “Oh, it is so discouraging—about the: plot I mean. I’ve done my ‘best to keep it out, but somehow it just keeps com- ing back in. Oh, dear!” - Rhapsody in B Fiat. Oh Bed, thou blessed boon of baleful bodiés Bidding -my . bones be. blissful once again, Oh best of beds; Oh better than boiling toddies, - Beautiful bed by which I ease my paip. Brightest of .beacons, accept this bruised burden, Bring ,to beseeching brain thy bounte- -ous balm. . Oh bed, oh bed, will this blind ery be heard in Ls : _The b blissful blameless. berth of* blessed dj} calm? Lor’s Wire. “What's the} We.-stopped_ her, and*.asked_ her. ~ In Philadelphia The Theatre. Waters: George Arliss and Peggy Wood}: in a, very fine interpretation of bead Merchant: of Venice. Chestnut: A revival: of ‘Within Law, with an all-star cast. Garrick ::Bottled in Bond, a new comedy. Adelphi: Sherwood’s Road to Rome, with the -of the most amusing things we ever saw. * Broad: George M, Cohan’s very lively tomedy,. The Baby Cyclone. Shubert: The, Desert Song, which. is Friend Cohan in person, and so, in The Merry Erlanger : most amusingly Malones. Lyric: Irene Bordoni continues in Paris,|* and would seem to be having a most | successful stay. Coming. Broad: Robert Mantell and Genevieve Hamper in classic repertoire; opens April 2. Walnut: Chestnut : ) The Squall; opens April 2. And Howe; opens April 2. The Movies. | Stanley : Greta. Garbo in The Divine Woman; from peasant to Paris’ idol, in nine reels, | Stanton Douglas‘ Fairbanks in’ The Gaucho; in the role of. Robin Hood, Doug is as. thrilling and original jas always. Arcadia: William Haines, at West Point. Karlton: The Showdown,*showing the terrors and delights of a New York girl in the bold, bad, dil fields of the west. ; Aldiné: Guess! Wings. Fox-Locust: For obvious sentiment, and ‘the fulfillment of everything you might suspect,*see Four Sons. : The Orchestra The Philadelphia Orchestra will give the following program _ ‘on Friday after- noori, March 30, and on Saturday eve- ning, March 31: v | Vaughan Williams, Fantasia on a Theme, by Thomas Tallis Farwell, “Once I passed through a Populous City::’* Symbolistic. Study Tschaikowsky, .. - Variations on a.Rococo Theme, for “Ayidlineelta. and Orchestra = iset. Symphonic Poem: i es Preludes’ Pierre Monteux will conduct these con- certs, and Hans Kindler: will be the solo- ist on the Violincello, The Fridaseon- cert will end at ‘approximately 4 PB, M.; the Saturday concert at soprosimavely 10 P: -M. bes t *“Hans Kindler was. born in Rotter- dam ‘in 1892. Both his parents were musicians, his mother having been an ac- complished pianist. Famous musicians, among. them 8usoni, Wirth, of the Joachim Quartet, and Willeke, ‘then a student, were frequent visitors at the Kindler home, where they often partici- pated in musig¢-making. When not quite eight @éars olde Kindler began the study of ,the piano. and ’cello, winning first prize for both at the Rotterdam Con- servatory-at the age of thirteen. His first public appearance’ occurred when he was eleven, and after finishing his classical studies at the Gymnasium he gave recitals in all the important cities of Holland. He made his Berlin debut at the age of seventeen, under the baton of Kunwald, and followed up his success with appear- ances in Holland, Germany and England. “A year later he was engaged as professor at the Scharwenka Conservatory in Ber- lin, and in conjunction with Julia Culp and Xavier Scharwenka was command- ed to appear before the Queen of Hol- land. Kindler was first ‘cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra until the close of the season of 1919-20 when he decided to devote his entire time to the. concert stage. York Philharmonic, Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland and other orchestras, and has played in recital throughout this coun- try and Europe.” of Calendar Saturday,\ March 31—Dr. Chew speak on Hardy in the chapel at 8.00. Sunday, April 1—Dr. Y. Steinmetz will lead chapel. Monday; April.2—Lord Dunsany will speak in Goodhart Hall, under the aus- Pices of. the Phoebe Anne Toaene School. ne \ Wednesday, April ‘4— Spring vacation | starts. Jane Cowl and Philip Merivale is one]. really quite a worthy Romberg operetta-+} Coming. Stanley: Colleen Moore in .Her Wild _ Oat; opens April 2. k OPTICIANS He has been soloist with the New. will |, Gift of Distinction Diamond and EY ee stone jewelry. Watches and clocks. Imported and do China a Fine stationery. stic’ nov- elties. glassware. Class rings and pins. Trophies: 4 A WIDE SELECTION FAIRLY PRICED | J. E. CALDWELL & CO. “Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA Sd LANDSCAPE. » ARCHITECTURE A Professional School for College Graduates. The Academic, Yesr for 1928-29 opens Monday, October 1, 1928. f .THe EuropPeAN TRAVEL CouRSE Sailing from Boston June ‘10th THE SUMMER SCHOOL aT OxFoRD From Monday, July 9th, to Saturday, September 1st. |b ATHERTON Frost — Director /3 Boylston. Street, Cambridge, Mass. “At Harvard Square * Phone, ‘Bryn, Mawr 252 “Say it with Flowers” CONNELLY’S THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS 1226 Lancaster ,Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Members of Florists’ Telelgeraph Delivery Association STREET LINDER & — 20th and Chestnut Streets ‘Philadelphia Phone, Bryn Mawr 1385 M. Meth Pastry Shop * 7008 Lancaster Ave. . ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES French and Danish Pastry WE DELIVER BRINTON BROS. _ FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, Pa, Pic vaasocra 63 : EDW. K. TRYON COMPANY Complete Sporting Goods Equipment for Teams and Individuals 912 Chestnut Street Philadelphia - COLLEGE TEA -HOUSE OPEN WEEK-DAYS— 1 TO 7.30 P. M. H SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M. Evening Parties by Special Arrangement~ 3 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.00 ‘| Does a General Banking Business ~AHows Interest on Deposits Cosmeticians Marinello Hairdressers Permanent Waving Eugene Method PEACOCK ot he Me Thursday, « “April 12—Classes. ‘begit at Seville Theater Bldg., Bryn Mawr Phone 475 THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND < "i Sailing from Cherbourg-September t5th_...- _BEAUTE:SALON... payee cay _ Many Were Promi: “in his next*play, Nigger: But ‘he was | ‘ he suggested. to portray an indigenous American typé, _ in motion picture form. ©¢ AMERICAN PRAMS * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Fi . Howard darker of Henrietta and The Banker's Daughter, are litfle ‘better. g—But No More In the early years of. the twentieth cen- tury there began a long line of 6o-called promising poung men. ‘First of these was Sheldon, a student at Harvard who at nineteen wrote “Salvation Nell,” ‘a rather feeble melodrama whose reimark- able feature was that it wds taken di- rectly from;'a contemporary bar-room. A more honest attempt to get closer’ to at least the externals of life was seen more anxious to write effective melo- drama than to face the’ problems »which «wAfter attempting in Boss Sheldon. produced eight or nine plays which weré mere retrogression. He was promising, but nd-more: In the same category is Eugene Walter, who. made one somewhat: gingerly effart to face a definite problem, in The Easiest Way, considered by him his worst play, though really the most powerful. Along with these authors was a group of pro- fessional dramatists like Charles Klein, author of The Lion and the Mouse, Maggie Pepper and Gamblers. He had very little to say and .said it extremely well, in plays which are preserved chiefly “Perhaps the most promising of all was Clyde Fitch, who, writing at a time when the stand- ards were too’ easy, was not so good-as he. would be if he were writing now, Resentiiix fe chafge of eminacy leveled” at his, smart-set comedies, Truth and. The Climbers, he wrote The City, full of. shocking. swear-words and real- ism which would seem pale on a modern stage. All these men, with a knowledge of the theater and a stereotyped formula, turned out plays which are intellectually childish’ when compared with what was being written by the poets and essayists of the time. The theater was an_insti- tution for the benefit of actors, not’ play- wrights, moreover, and until very re- cently, it was looked down on and hounded by vthe authorities, who inher- ited from the Puritans a virtuous horror of the stage. O’Neill hain on World. With such a- theatrical background, and with the most conventional antece- dents, Eugene O'Neill suddenly byrst on The son ot a barnstorming ‘matinee aor he had _ been* brought up in various church schools and had devoted most of his twenties to living the life of what is technically termed a bum. Recovering _from_this in .a_sanitarium, he suddenly = =: cea ma 5 Ds SEE woke up to find himself writing plays | he has sincerely eee. pi i : , * 2 y ‘ 7 : ed aa» ; 3 : hid ‘ : ; ; Ber pe s Prides ‘ * ‘ Ck ’ fi » * : j i 2 . a Stim : 5 i - ‘ * i , > A . x Riad “ ee ; te pe P 4 s . + 2 c @ ‘ a ‘ : : . Was = - ~ . ong : y = x : werag. secoenes 4 ree « Horizon ‘in “1916. His” first” “Tong, ;stic- cessful play was Emperor Jones. "Noll only does O'Neill usé his own experiences as a high-class bum for purposes of . art, but» he never repeats himself. Desire Under. the, Elms, Anna Christie, The Great God Brown and: The Strange Ji- terlude, each -is. different from every ether. , He writes out of his own bitter experience without expectation of suc- cess. or. regard for popular likes. and prejudices, Having just writtelt-a play in nme-acts whith takes: seven hours: to perform, he is now planning. to write a dramatization of the Book of Révela- tions, and a-drama, in which the action all takes” place inside the brain af one man. And yet he is successful—because devoted himself 4o. the ‘He is the. first plays to our service of the theater. grown-up man. to give stage. , ‘ * American Life Dramatized. ’ There ate about a:-dozen other play- wrights who have grown up with O’Neill, not in imitation of him, but in’a sort of general Renaissance of the theater, George Kelly, who was brought up in the theater, has. so vividly portrayed some - aspects of American life in The Show-Of, and other plays, that he. is actually moulding cu? own conception of ourselves., When he tries to break into society, as in Craig’s Wife, he fails, but he ‘is swpreme in West Philadelphia, where he belongs. Sidney. Howard on the other hand, although he knows how to behaye ata debutante ball, wrote al- most his best play, They Knew What They Wanted, about farmers, cife inter- ests and excites: him; he can portray ‘human beings who are not afraid of being so. id Still harder. to classify ts Pip Barey, who graduated from Harvard in 192%” and whose’ first successful play was a high-class. pot boiler... He seemed. to be just another gentlemanly author. Then he went to Europe to write and came back proudly* with an unpopular play, In a Garden, which, as-he prophesied, was not a success, though it was an honest and brilliant attempt to tell cer- class of people. After doing his ‘best to ruin the producers with White Wings arid John, both beautiful failures, he made a great hit with Paris Bound and Cock.Robin. The success of these two second-rate ‘plays gives him a chance to. writé some more unpopular first-rate Renaissance in All Arts. Perhaps the most* remarkable of all is Paul Green, a Carolina farmer” who is now teachifig’ in’a university. The first play he ever saw presented was one he had_written, But.he had read six of Shakespeare’s. Three years ago, know- He was first discovered by- the Province- ing nothing of stage technique, but only | Sersaamacest ao STE New Spring Here is a model reflecting i. ‘ fancies for spring footwear. We would suggest:Claflin’s Service Chiffon Hosiery, $1.68, 1606 Chestnut 3 ASHOP NOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES Si Claflin— Presentation the smartest of fashion’s ‘An @Rquisite. pump of re freshingly individual lines— in black satin fastened with dainty rhinestone buckle— or in parchment kid. : f Sports coats and dresses to make college days happier. Low shoes for every hour from morning till midnight. Lingerie in soft cottons—in crepes and _ shimmering silk. - MARKET EIGHTH A Store in Easter and Sotiig Readiness--- Where Popular Prices Rule Hats Trimmed Free of Charge! ‘Lit. Brothers Dressy coats and frocks for hours when books are laid aside. Millinery swagger or dres: . sy as college girls decree. Hosiery, gloves and jewelry —many styles—many nov- " elties, FILBERT | We Give “Yellow __ eee Prading Stamps —_ tain interesting things about a certaiir]: 6, a od 7 +, pir Vetere yt; ’ ; ; - er town players, whogprotluced Beseua: the tr that he should write what he knew about, he wrote / about a half civilized negro whd made. a futile attempt to run, a school for the people of his race. by the Provincetown players with the assurance of failure, a€tually lasted for a number of weeks in the face of great practical difficulties, and to the surprise of everyone was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the year. The Field God, lasted three weeks and closed. If extraordinary manifestations we could account for much in our lives. too near this movement to appraise it. LY n | We can only realize that we are in the, $ midst of something huge which is going on at, the present moment in our own ceuntry, .a kind of Renaissance which is perceptible in architecture, in painting, in music, but BRYN MAWR CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1 will n Abraham’s Bosom, a play t¥ ’ This ‘play, ut on Green’s*next play, we could account for these We are |¥ most of all in the drama. _ BRYN MAWR_ FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants F¥esh Daily R Corsage and Floral Baskets Bia- Fashioned Bouquets a epecinits Potted Plants Personal Supervision on All Orders “~~ Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 a F : .% t ; . , = 7 a 3 = FRANCIS B. HALL; | Fe eR AS PET oe r~ RIDING HABITS : EECHES : REMODELING :: PRESSING eee). be CLEANING: 7 840 Lancaster Avenue : Phone. Bryn Mawr 824 - a : KS S ae a 3 823 Lancaster Avenue e THE BLUE BOTTLE . SHOP Sigel aaah - Founded 1089 O a ine 1928, © « Na Tall ; Spert Glasses Opera Glasses. Makers of Perfect-Fitting , Eyeglasses and Spectacles S is je a Lancaster Ave. - The easy, use this ‘invitation’ during spring economical and vacation and over week-ends. (It is ad-| , BRYN MAWR, PA. f| most enjoyable r visable to write for rooms in advance.) CHINTZ, ' ANTIQUES |. — Will any Senior, who wishes _to- join j a week ‘ next fall please communicate with Mrs. ED. CHALFIN AM ith oe & : William Savage (Serena Hand, 1922), Seville Theatre Arcade He [ White tous for = ~ 29 West. Twelfth street, Miss Dodd. spoke before the Senior class on Tuesday, the charms New York? telling them more of of the. club. Pens + Pencils DIAMONDS : WATCHES. : JEWELRY WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING : and Optical Repairing Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 nO Scar Right Days—$89. 00—All Expenses PARTOUT TOURING nc. UTO SERVICE ABROAD 551 FIFTH AVE. NEWYORK cry Fy.D DANKSé-By Dp pnt! “jewelers Svea = a | - ESTABLISHED 1832 | Philadelphia Makers of ~ THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING . and College ‘Seal THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOX illustrates and .prices Wedding, Birthday and Graduation Gifts 1 mailed upon request é See ee eee Evers : res Adie: Gradua tion — WHY NOT INTERIOR DECORATION Be ‘all-absorbing problem with every Se- nior, as the College Year draws to a close, is what to do after graduation? Some face this as a question of livelihood, others 48 a means of profitably employing their approaching lei- sure. For those seeking a livelihood, Interior Decoration offers exceptional opportunities for - a lucrative career, for the services of trained dec- orators are in great demand, and a knowledge of this subject enables one to become an inde- pendent decorator, or enter the decorating de- partment of a good retail.sture, or open a gift MAIL. THIS COUPON. and receive a beautifully illustrated FREE booklet which describes the Course in detail, _-and gives much interesting information re- garding Interior Decoration as a profession. yore rs . os - ve ~ —— ee or antique shop. For those who are not seeking a career, a knowledge of Interior Decoration enriches one’s life j just as the study of music or art, and is, besides, of great value in the fur- and decorating of one’s own home. with the general interest now shown in Interior Decoration, a knowledge of the sub- ject has become almost a cultural necessity. nishin I re | You can acquire edge of the principles of Interior Decorating easily, quickly, in your spare minutes at home, through the ARTS & DECORATION SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION, 578 Madison Avenue, New York City Petia Bits ok Bin Maer expert, authoritative knowl- ARTS & DECORATION SCHOOL | OF INTERIOR DECORATION = The Arts & Decoration Horie Study Course ) OPERATED under the auspices of ARTS & DECORATION MAGAZINE, a foremost authority on the building and decorating of costly homes, this Course is absolutely authoritative, and is thoroughly taught. Individual, expert instruction given every student. Twenty-four fascinating lessons. ‘Please send me, without obligation, a copy &f your illustrated booklet, “Interior Decoration—and How to Learn It.” | OS eo Fg, Sa Riis A THREE LE ET eS ONT SF te ~tist on the lofty + dead ceed Ky * = 8 4 * . . | - ‘ 3 *: : . : : oe . : | aoe Be COLLEGE NEW >. oe rer raat gee ah % .. oh @ _ sip ‘a ; lias __ CRUPENOS 1 LECTURES Games sia Gaiet Sadl : ‘tive directly on the icy. Here, there is’ Léckemithing Paints, Oils and Glas: i Ly “8 widéspredd activity: Ninety per cent. of. ‘WILLIAM os HAYDEN .- HALLOWEL BS CONTINUED yan kun 1 published books of ea a nature that, — “those who are unable to buy books can talk of tkein af et actin ‘our -"news- ” paper.” , . In acquaint:ng his audience Wwith the subject jnatier of the. first and second numbers of Le "Journal, M. Champenois showed how vigorgusly Sallo followed the precepts he taid down for himself in his. preface. There were book reviews of a Latin Glossary. published in Lon- don, ard of a La Fontaine fable; a treatise writen by an Amstefdam scien- and fine engravines of excellent quality. Influence Was Widespread. indication of the success of four months after its in- As an this Journa’, . itial publ cation an English newspaper made -its. appearance: The Transactions of the Royal Society of London—the “son” of Le Journal des Savants, M. Champenois' emphasized proudly. Ger- many, Italy, and all Europe eventually awoke to the need fonHewspapers ‘to further ‘scientific work and soon there were’three hundred and more stich jour- nals _in existence. It, is significant that these reviews, sorely lacked in literary criticisms. Literary men did everything possibie to hinder the publication of Le Journal des Sazants. In 1666, a caustic criticism of one of Corneille’s. tragedies: aroused so much, unfavorable discussidn a. secethat-Le: J-*::-al -became-entirely devoted ' . to scientific and philosophic interests. However, the joufnalists found unlim- ited scope for-all variety of criticism in their work on encyclopedias. The con: tribution’ made by the French to this huge , task was particularly stressed by M. Champenois. The famous Chambers was a pupil of a French newspaper writer, just_as the editor of the -Gentle- man’s Mayasine was a French Protestant living in England. “One must confess that two tre- “pendous movements in the latter part of the sixteenth and the first half of the seventeenth century have done much for humanity,” M. Champenois concluded. “The movement of the naturalists—the scientists—and the movement of the journalists. " i FRESHMEN: WIN, = CONTINUED, FRO PAGE 1 largely ie to” ihe st ie of ' the Sophomore forwards—over—the—Senior ones, because in the other two divisions the teams were quite evenly matched. The line-up: 1928—Bruere, Gaillard, Schottland, F. Bethel,. McKee, and Huddleston: stitution, Morgan for Gaillard. 1930—Hirshberg, ‘Taylor, Dean, Selig-. man, Martin, Litt!lehdale. Substitution, Sullivan for Taylor, 1931 further strengthened its suprem acy when its second team defeated 1930’; second team, score unknown! ad PHILIP HARRISON | “subject of “sneézing.” | _| ‘change. Sub-}—- - Speed. ‘Parting Prokosch A farewell’ party was given to Dr. Eduard .Prokosch last Saturday —after- noon in the Conimons’*Room at Goodhart.. Dr. Prokosch, head of the German De- partment, has been‘ at Bryn Mawr’ for eight years: He will be at Wale. for this ayd next semester, and will then have a.very high position at New York Uni- versity. Pte ? In. spite of the sadness of the ocunsion |" the pafty was a very merry one. A Senior Prray be a dignifted creature, and a Bryn Mawr Sophomore may be considered the most sophisticated of persons, but all ages arid classes temporarily forgot their repu- tations, and, indulged in’a riotous after- noon. Old-fashioned games were played. The donkey had his tail put on atrociously many. times; peanuts were hunted. with the ardour of younger days; and Dr. Diez showed his prowess by jumping over the swinging cup, and sashes off the first prize. The college presented Dr. Dihicach with a chess set for a parting gift. It was of rare, carved wood, black and white. He acknowledged his: appreciation’ and tuld how he hated to leave Bryn Mawr. He said, however, that it was easier to. leave now than later. He did not want to have to leave in the midst of the deauties of a Bryn Mawr spring. He regretted that he could not stay longer but is happy to think he has been” here long enough to have his life enriched by Ris association with the college. “Although thére is nothing perfect,” he said, “one finds here a unique and charm- ing type that Bryn Mawr develops. Each girl who graduates has been influenced by seven classes. She has seven years of ‘traditions behind her, and is a factor in the interlocking of ‘generations.” Dr. Keep up his cofitacts with the girls and the faculty. The «college can only hope that he will. It was with the sincerest regret that we said goodbye. WOMEN IN BUSINESS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 business consists in putting through transactions on the floor of the Ex- The New York Stock Exchange is the most important and the largest Exchange ‘in the world. All members must have offices. within a quarter of a LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER Open,Sundays —~ ' CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Road Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 THE CHATTERBOX A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM ww dinner served from 6 until 7.30 OPEN AT TWELVE NOON COTTAGE ‘TEA ROOM. * Montgomery Avenue all the bitsiness done is speculation. Once} on the floor, it is the most profitable business in existence. . There is a certain amount of technique required: for getting. any kind of a job. If you decide to go abroad for the sum- mer, yop. usually do not wait until the last moment to make prefarations. You inform yourself befote, you -start out. The same procedure must be followed. be- to re going into business. Before at- tempting a position it’ is necessary to in- form yourself of the nature and the standing of that business. In other words, get a point of wiew about what you want and information about the position — for which you. are applying. We Regret The Conueck News regrets that by an oversight the Evening Builetin was. not credited with the picture of M. Greg- son, It was through their courtesy .that wé were ‘permitted to reproduce it. : BUILDERS anf, HOUSEKEEPERS Hardware . 838 Lancaster Avenue “. .- BRYN MAWR, PA. - Haverford Pharmacy ~ HENRY W. PRESS, P: D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 . “PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Haverford, Pa. i Se California Paper Curl Electrolysis. BRYN MAWR -MARINELLO SALON 841, jLancaster Avenue Second ‘Floor ientific Treatment of Skin and Scalp Muscle Strapping Permanent Waving e Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809 Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings, Other Evenings by Appointment. |> ‘Broad Street below Chestnut Philadelphia. , ‘ You can safely shop by telephone . (Pennypackey 1761) For Fruit from Hallowell is always of the finest selected quality—or, you can ‘do as many others, leave a standing order for a weekly selection of our Fruit for de- livery ¢o your home or to those ~—" at school. o Free Milivets anywhere in city sist suburbs — The Peter Pan Fea Room. 833 Lancaster Avenue Prokosch: said that’ he hoped- to} mile-of the Exchange and. a.representa-|. John J. McDevitt a ee Bryn Mawr 675 Printing lrograms Bill Heads Tickets ‘Letter Heads - Booklets, ete. Announgements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa WILLIAM T. McINTYRE | ¢ ‘MAIN LISE STORES: VICTUCALER~ Hothouse Fruits - MORTGAGES, Professor Llew- Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry. t: °Faney Groceries 821 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR Cornell University Summer Session in LAW _ First Term, June 25 to August 1 CONTRACT, Professor Thomp- son, Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llew- ellyn, Columbia. University. - ellyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, Univ. of -Pittsburgh.. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, ~ Univ. ‘of Southern California. ‘INSURANCE, Assistant _Pro- fessor Farnham, Cornell, wi j-' Second Term, ‘Aug. 2 to ‘Sept =f" CONTRACT, Professor White- side, Cornell University. “AGENCY, Assistant. Professor Merrill, University of Ne- braska. TAXATION, Professor Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, Uni- versity of Illinois. ' ‘WILLS, Professor Schnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor. Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- key, Emory University. Students may begin the study of law in the sunimer session. *, ii. 4 A member of is . puses. COLLEGE HUMOR European To UT. returns to the Campus. TEW plus ninesthe angle of the Dunhill—the way he speaks familiarly of Bond Street, Folies Bergéve, Limehouse. Oscar has been to Europe. Every- body goes, and Oscar picked the tour of them all. College Humor’s—with—-a~—-college: ~jazz band, famous writers, athletes, art- ists from twenty different cam- A hundred. new friends; a bzoader outlook:on life. achanged —_ man. Oscar has been to.Europe! WINNERS OF THE $2,000 ART Contest the pick of the 10,000 drawings by 1,589 aftists appear complete in the May College Humor on =r le Apri first. Don’t miss this number. 4 College Humor’s Collegiate Tour to Europe 1050 No. LaSalle St., Chicago—Dept. CN3 Your twenty-nine day tour of four countries, all expenses paid for $375, sounds good to me. -Send me all details quick. met eens oot t : Name . : : i LUNCHEON ‘< * : See Sees eseresee esses eses Cece cre ese ese si seve eseeveees eeeee ee AFTERNOON TEA For catalog, address the ‘ Walk Over Shoe Shop @pecial-Parties-by Arrangement. Cornell. Law School Addresses. i-csitretetees igo edna aS aer hed Reet VTE tek ee Bee a _ Agent for us ders mes Guest’ Roonis * Ithaca, N. Y. ae ene f See “Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 | . GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS | = . : = | What Shakespeare ———= : nk y : ; Says about Coca: Cola | 7 : : : . y y | z ~ | a sich © ° es ae _ is Rh ine and Refreshing ° There’s a thrill of pleasure and excitement .in the air | > * £ : | during April holidays at Pinehurst. It has the cheer- C * “| ful atmosphere of a college town on the day of a big o = eet s Q | game. Young men and women from universities: | + > ate | x Gewese : ee ‘ 5 | everywhere meet at America’s Premier Winter Re- rs ieee ts Sey The glass of fashion 2 | sort for the Easter holidays, 5 Lae and the mould of form, - ‘g “a : the observed of all a They find unfailing good times at all saibdéo sports | m ’ as Cele Lee observers” ~ . © | and evenings. of social entertainment at luxurious | 7 gen epee “ee Maybe Shakespeare never knew m@| hotels .. . the Pine Needles Inn, the Carolina, | © 7 ae Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have | New Holly Inn and the Berkshire./ oa | q pos vestnped sect We te oe re Q Write for booklet and special schedule of events for | 4 ” ©| the holidays. Add General Office. I — 8 million a day — Coco Cole bas et “ —— wears oon Be & : «7 made the soda fountain the mecting ° . ; he s place of mii-ions. : Au 1g j : HAMLET ; Act IH, Scene 1 . The Coca-Cola Company, Aclanta, Ga, Q M a . = a ee CE oe ee Se HAD Coe ee re | —storr< = Rr S VNIS >.