— VOL. XV, NO. 13 ~ League. : ~paring themselves for the. political at- ~ mosphere by extensive reading=-"~~~ a ws sorninrnenne nc OO @RYN MAWR, (AND WAYNE), PA. - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 sermons vem one “PRICE,” 10 CENTS = DEMOCRACY AND ITS ENEMIES a Norman Thomas . Sees ' Ne- cessity of. Political — Philosophy STRESSES COLLECTIVISM On Wednesday afternoon, February 13, Norman Thomas spoke. in the. music ~ room under the auspices of the Under- graduate Association. His subject was “Democracy and Its Enemies ;” “after we made the world safe for democracy, we wondered. what it was, anyway.” Ideal- istically we are better off as a nation simply because we have had an idea ; our, |’ criticismi_of the idea as it exists in fact does not detract from the glory of it as as immaterial thing. We know that .it is worth thinking about the masses and their rights—this ‘conception had never dawned upon men during the other great periods of civilization; the idea is still young today, and we have our doubts, but sqgpetimes it is very wise to “doubt one’s doubts.” Bertrand Russell says that men fear thought more: than, anything else in the world, and“this did not necessarily mean that he did not intend to implicate women in the remark,” added Mr. Thomas. People will not listen to serious discus- sion in these days unless the subject has been “jazzed—up.” (MrT homas,inci- dentally, managed to do just that in a most amusing way.) - The elite-in our democracy are bored by its ideals; we think in terms of a’crowd, and crowds are fearsome things; it is just this sort of psychology’ which makes the world ~-an interesting place for dictators, poli- _ticians, advertisers (the poets of the pres- ent generation) and others., They have caught us out in the spirit of mob thinking; arf@ they are able to keep us within a rather close limit of control. We have come to believe in a set of slogans which have long ago outworn_their_use- fulness, or which were never intended in Continued on Page Three Three to Be Represented at Model Assembly of League . Three delegates from Bryn Mawr will attend the Model Assembly of the League of Nations which is to be held at Vas- sar this week»send, February 22 and 23. The: Bryn Mawr contingent, who are Virginia Fain, head of the delegation, Constance’ Hand and Elizabeth Linn, are tobe the Italian Representatives. of the They @r€._ _-rvaged in pre- The program at Vassar will begin with an address of welcome by President Mac- ~“Cracken at 2.30 P. M.on Friday, and “the Jast session: will be held on Saturday afternoon. Reports will be heard from the Committee on the Personnel and Work of the Secretariat, from the Permanent Mandate Commission and trom a-special Committee’ on the applica- tion of the Monroe Doctrine. Each mem- ber of the Bryn Mawr. delegation is ex- pected to be informed on one of these topics, Miss Fain’ on the work of the Secretariat, Miss Lirin on Mandates, and Miss Hand on the Monroe Doctrine. They are expected to take the Italian at- titude throughout. : On Saturday ymorning Mr. James G. McDonald, Chairman of the Foreign Policy. Association, will lecture on’ the “Adteged Weaknesses or Defects in the _ League Machinery.” The Model Assemble of the League of Nations is one of the means by which the National Student Federation . of America attempts to stimulate thought on. international problems among undergrad- -uates, and tg bring them together to — their. ideas. “Eontorn Ten ‘Tue Lantern cordially invites ‘all freshmen. who are interested in writing or drawing to a tea to be ~ _ given Monday, February. 25;-from~ 4.30-to 6 in H. Wright’s room, 21 Pembroke West. Chapel Programs Mr. Cadbury will speak in Chapel on Friday . a On. Monday morning Miss Schenk will speak about opportunities fors study -in France. . Mr.- Willoughby will give a musical program in Chapel on Wednesday. beginning. on Wednesday, February 20, Chapel will begin at 10:50 instead ‘of 10.55: VARSITY VICTOR” ___IN FIRST GAME Game With Baltimore Rapid ~~and Well Played on ~ Both Sides SECOND TEAM IS SLOW Varsity made a promising beginning to the basketball season Saturday morn- ing, February 16, when Bryn Mawr de- feated Baltimore, .25-15. The game was fast and exciting. The Baltimore team passed neatly and well. Their players hardly had to look where they_threw the ball because the receiver was always. in the correct place. This was Bryn Mawr’ ‘$3 only perceptible weakness, a slight slow- ing of the game. while the player with the ball looked around. for some one to pass the ball to. There are, however, exceptions to all rules and the pass from Baer. or Blanchard ‘to’ Totten, forward was almost always successful. Varsity on the whole out-played Bal- timore during the first part of the game, but after the few minutes .time out in the last quarter (Shoemaker had to re- cover from the. disastrous effects of a collision with Baer) the visitors let loose. Varsity by that time felt. almost sure of a victory -and awoke with a start to find that. Baltimore was playing better and faster basketball. Both -teams~ fought hard but Varsity held the lead. The center, proved to be the hole in the visitor’s armor. Cassard was. slow and ineffectual and their guards often had to throw long passes to the forwards. But Cassard was at, a. disadvantage, she } was playing opposite Blanchard, who is fast and exceptionally good at interfer- ence, although inclined to be a little wild in passing. The honors of the game go to Totten, forward for Varsity, and to Clarkson, forward for Baltimore. Totten was fast and dependable; she made up for Hum- phrey’s tardiness at certain critical mo- ments. .. Totten was.good. but. Clarkson was spectacular. Althougti playing ‘out “fof her-usual-position and at a_disadvan- | tage on account of her size and poor eye -sight, she was the real star of the game, quick, alert and always moving. made the most of every opportunity. The lifte-up—was: * Varsity—B. Humphreys, '31, 212212; E. Totten, 31, 222221211; EF. Baer, 31; E. Blanchard, ’31; E. Freeman, .’29; H. Moore, ’32.° Baltimore—Clarkson, 221112; Tyson, 1122; Shoemaker, Cassard, Gardner, Erickson: Referee—Perkins. Second Varsity Second Varsity followed in Varsity’s footsteps Saturday morning, February 16, and defeated The Saturday Morning Club, 26-23. It is a pity that Second Varsity has to play after Varsity because it is such a let- down. Saving-the best for the last might work in athletics, too. The passing in Saturday’s game was ‘slow and often wild. The playing generally looked like a slow motion picture in comparison with the first game. McCully played a con- sistent game and successfully kept the visitors’ score.down. Rash in side center played well but hardly had an opportun- ity to show her ability. Johnsop; who took} ‘Hirshberg’s place the second half, added | materially to the score -but had. a ten- dency to hog the ball which was unneces- gary with Engle there to.-help her. Engle was’ ‘the one consoling feature about the game. “She handles av basket- balf in a very competent manner. In President Park has announced that She | : Hewes Commended| All-College Revue: Is Suggested | by Miss Park. morning, February 18, She declared that aside from the excitement of the scertes, there was an atmosphere of calmness and serenity, that the pleasure of the, per- formers was evident, that the. whole thing “| moved very “easily (perhaps due to the fact. that this is. the first class to use Goodhart for its Freshman Show), that bus opening was good, that. the scenery was charming and effective, and the dancing excellent... .Miss Park then pointed out jor ditre was an application of her remarks to dramatics in general at Bryn, Mawr. There are more dramatics at Radcliffe, for instance; more emphasis is placed on it there, and the drama courses at Har- vard are an added advantage. On_the whole, it is mot a theory, but an actual fact, that amateurs cannot, do ‘finished acting. We must realize the problems presented to someone acting. a difficult and subtle woman’s part, or a man’s part, and not expect excellent and expert act- ing, in any thing but exceptional cases, It is therefore a pity, continued Miss Park, to lay emphasis on finished and expert acting, and to choose plays if which everything stands and falls by the acting alone. It would be far better to take something fresh and original that can’t be seen elsewhere. It may be either very old, or the original work of a col- iege student, but its freshness .is all- important. It would remove the dis- advantage of almost certain disappoint- mént and discouragement. The college hoe be able to do. something very intefesting with costumes.and _back- grounds, and really ought to do the actual preparation of the latter them- selves; instead of having it done bythe college men. We are not isolated from urban life, here at Bryn.Mawr, and so we have com- petitors in the professionals'in Phila- delphia. We must see what our best chance, of offering something interesting is. ‘Miss Park suggested that an all- college revue might be very good. It would be fresh and original, and lend it- self to production, arid be better than a cut and dried thing that could be ‘Seen at any theater. We can get the: point of view from the Freshman Show and everyone in Bryn Mawr who is. at all interested in Dramatics could do some- thing. or. the preparation .of a. .produc- tion. of “s type. Liberal-Club- ee Extension of Membership Hazel Seligman, ’30, the President. of the Liberal Club which ‘has been carry- ing on a quiet existence for nearly two years, has announced that the club plans to extend its sphere of activity. Hitherto the members have -been Seniors and Juniors who have been individually in- vited to take part in the club discussions, which take: place every other Sunday night. It has now been decided, how- ever, to offer membership to any under- graduates or graduate student who is interested in domestic and international problems of current interest, and who is willing to take an active part (in -the club’s activities. Miss. Seligman there- fore requests anyone who is interested to come to see her between 1.30 and 2 P. M. any day this week, in Room 10-12 Pembroke East. The appeal ts especially directed to Freshmen, Sopho- mores and Graduate students, as they have hitherto pad no part in the club, but any member of any ~~ will be welcomed. The discussions which have Sid held so far this, year have .dealt ;with such subjects as Italy under Mussolini, Soviet ‘Russia, Companionate Marriage, and so forth. It is the custom of the club to select a topic two weeks in advance and give each member some particular aspect | of the problem.to.study. In this way the members are led to take an active as well as passive interest in the questions under Miss’ Park highly commended thet (pee Debating Club Freshman Show in chapel, on Monday] | discussion. The club may also invite c a IN PROPERTIES. Bryn Mawr’s Varsity Debating Team (as yet unchosen) will de- bate against Swarthmore some- time in, April. The question is, “Resolved, That Advertising Is Detrimgntal to the World.” We have asked for the ‘affirmative, but that side of the situation hasn’t been decided either. Emphasis of College Has In- Chapel on Wednesday morning Miss Carey announced a_ consecutive plan for the remaining of her weekly chapel talks during the second semester. For several weeks she will talk upon vari- consider certain phases of literature— bpoks and authors of interest to her; and lastly she will discuss some of the out- standing social problems of the day.c# Miss Carey stafted right off on the series with a delightful comparison of the ‘college-as it was when she was there—but a short decade ago—and the college of-today. Apparently there were amazing differences, above all ‘in, the curriculum of academic work. The ed the amount of elective work that. it was possible to take in the limited time. Changed in-a Few Years| ous aspects in college life; she will next |, amount of required work almost exceed- | FRESHMAN PLAY SHOWS TOUCH IS PROFESSIONAL | Prekiehes” Life Life Made ‘Vivid by Realistic and Effec- | tive Costume ‘ | COHERENCE IS LACKING The chief fault to be found with’ all | Freshman Shows is that the producers forget their amateur standing in an un- * successful attempt to be professional. In spite of the almost professional excellence of the lighting, scenery and costumes something from the Freshman “men”) we must find this. fault with the prodtic- tion of 1932,” presented in Goodhart, Saturday evening. We came. away with the feeling that the. Freshmen had made a gallant attempt to achieve something just’a little too big for them. After the campus cat had made a leisurely pilgrimage across the stage, the curtain sorig—well sung—gave the signal for the prologue. The. familiar gestures of Lucy Swift as the harassed poet seem- ed‘ exaggerated and over-played through- out the performance. If it had not been -Continued on Page Three Study in Germany — Dr. Diez Recommends Summer Courses at German Universities. Thus there was little opportunity to specialize.’ Much of the work was ar- ranged on the five-hour basis which al- lowed scarcely any chance for variation in a-schedule: of classes during the week. This system appears to have been very stiff and rigid but it was advantageous in that students didn’t rush from one thing’ to-another. ; fs _ Athletics were carried on in the same highly organized system. There were five hours of required exercises—hours that permitted no individual expression, In Miss Carey’s class itself, which consisted of 64 girls—there were (ve hockey teams and during her freshma "year 11 basket- ball teams. The boundaries between classes ‘were held: to be inviolable and almost sacred. The: seniors were set apart somewhat as minor. dieties, Miss Carey conféssed that she is still a bit scared of anyone from the class of 1917, This class spirit meant necessarily much emphasis upon song- writing .and -songg-were composed for everything imaginable—something which we miss nowadays. Every party must [needs have -a~song.~ Miss-Carey~recalls ‘the first two lines of the Senior Recép-| | tion Song that her class sang: “1920 thanks you for your party here. so kind—.” To make up songs and to have all par- ties conducted with proper attention to detail there were innumerable class meet- ings apd committees, including a War Council—formidable titl—which worked to raise money, to send war-workers abroad. For this students pledged great sums and then tried to redeem their in- debtedness by shining shoes or by re- ing money. Many more rules existed in the self- government handbook. There was more dignity in attending to these rules, less individualism and no boasting whatso- ever about breaking any regulation. Week-ends were almost unthdught of— Saturdays and Sundays were spent in reading and playing together. “Perhaps this sounds like a doleful picture,” Miss Carey concluded, “but I can assure you that it wasn’t doleful. We were less blase, with less chance for self-expression and with more inclination to work together. A slightly different emphasis . existed, not so much -upon ‘work as upon inside activities. Now there is less general enthusiasm and much more particular enthusiasm. The swing 4§ from general things to the arts. And even if the alur do say ‘things are riot the sainé, this swinging signifi- cant of progress, and an ex ingly in- outside speakers to talk at its meetings. [ here.» We think you're fitie, because yoti = sorting to. various other devices for rais- }, | clude such places as drug Professor Max Diez of the German department spoke in Chapel, Friday morning, on the opportunity of studying , in Germany in the summer. ; “The opportunities for. taking i@liday courses in Germafiy increase so fast that it is impossible to keep up with them,” said Professor Diez, The best places to go, according to .Mr,. Diez, are the fol- lowing: : Hamburg, August’5-24; three weeks of . work with excursions to We heck # Lunes berger, Hude, After this there will be’ two weeks’ tour to Frankfort, Heidelberg, The Rhine, Cologne, ete. Kassel, July 15-August 31; there are ‘| airplane lines daily’ to London, Brussels, Rotterdam, Prague, Hanover, Frankfort, Berlin, etc. Kassel is a beautiful city, having five museums. The university. is organizing -full winter courses for Ameri- can students; : Marburg, three weeks of study 3 in Au- gust,-the fourth week is devoted to sight- ~ seeing,* is Jena, ‘August 1-15; two weeks of study, twenty- four hours of total work, 'o- soethe was the President i the board f the University. Luther translated “his| Bible Heidelberg, June 24-August 3; Ele mentary courses are given here, also trips to the Rhine valley, to ruined castles and also the Black Forest. Munich, July 10-August 7; lectures are also given in elementary courses. There are trips to the Bavarian Highlands and the Lake Countries. Berlin, July 11-August 21; five lan- guage courses are given here—the largest ptégram offered in the cotititty. The courses are given both in German and in English. After the session there will be organized trips to all parts of Ger- many. “T would like to recommend Munich or Berlin. The whole session is six weeks in both places; but you can take half session. The advantage of study- ing in Heidelberg, which opens early in June, is that you will be able to see German universities in operation if you make a tour after you finish your work there. ¢ “T have not said anything about ex- penses,” said Professor Diez in conclu- | sion, S aicraiithsnal are cheap.” Self-Government ‘Announces Students are reminded that the per+ mission to smoke in the village was given for tea-houses only. This does not in- Mee Keres wah om ze ae Tidiculously — (Varsity—Dramatics —might—well_learn — s 2 ce foun ae i 35 a over a a a “ag F : ORE LEE ~ six made the attempt. ~ round ~The cole News (Pounded in 1914) ‘Copy Editor " MARY F. R. GRACE, '29 ~~~Editor: x BALCH, "69 A RICE, '30 : FP age Mw %, C. HOWE, '30 2 Assistant: waite y ‘vy. HOBART, '91 » SHRYOCEK, VAUNG TSIEN Dana, 30 ‘y JAMIESON BUNN, '31 ne * Business Manager © = JANE *BARTH, 29 : Subscription nager HJ. GARRETT, 29 D. CROSS, '30 E. BAXTER, '30 M.E. FROTHINGHAM,’31 2. ASHER, '31 _ CELESTE PAGE, ‘30° Subscription, $2.50. Malling Price, $3.00. BUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Entered as second-class matter eS “the Wayne, Pa., Post Office. be TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE Seven courageous but lonely students entered the’ New York Times Current Events Contest Jast Saturday. The seats in Room ‘D were spread with blue books and gray blotters. However, only seven of them were made use of, * ~The committee conducting - the contest had evidently expected more contestants. That it must be. told to the New York Times that only seven participated 1 in the event is.a little disappointing. . In the spring of 1927 when the first contest of the kind was held, 21 took part in it—tg be sure more than 10 left in the first five min- utes of the examination. Last year ~ But that was the year of the Big May Day, when we were too much absorbed in our college activities to mind the happenings of the world. Cer- tainly ‘there has been nothing this year to prevent us from giving full-play to our. intellectual input (or output’). Mid-years were over and the scheduted~ quizzes are yet a long time to come.. The failure to give more syp- port to the contest is either due to our lack of interest in the world events political, social, economi- cal. ,or. scientific, or to our dis- belief i in contests of this kind. (Or was it.due to the fatal fact that it was held on Saturday?) Either we come out with a better showing next year, or we withdraw from the contesting list. This coutge| the student body has to decide. NIGHT SCHOOL A superb scheme .is agitating our bosom, Its appeal cannot help being wide-spread. Some- thing for nothingt Do not these words start something vibrating in all of you? And something for nothing is the very motif of-our: . plan. We propose that all classes in _the second semester be held at night. It seems-a pity to waste the spring days pursuing our pseudo-scholarly. pursuits. It makes otir hearts bleed with emo- tion to consider that while weary eyes are riveted on chalk-filled blackboards, in the great outer world the buds are burgeoning; ethat while rusty voices lecture on, the bluebirds are piping merrily on the hills. All this is .sad- Evening classes would prevent such a sin against Nature. No longer would glittering days be dulled. We would saturate our- selves in beauty, and let our cramped souls expand in .the sun- light. The professors teo would te benefited. They could have late breakfast. Some of them indeed might care.to join with us and ex- pand_ their souls. which, as it is, we almost invari- ably fritter away, would be put to worthy account, No_ precious time would’be wasted. Every act at every moment would be a peg in a round hole. And ‘the Lamp of Learning would still burn. undimmed. he. Senate wouldn't have to worry - itself. about’ that. No longer having to = ~“eompete withthe “dazzle of the ring sunlight it would shire’ se % oe. Lo Se are “| bench with The evenings | 7 ae +. ° _. “FORTUNES” . ' Our latest sport is fortune-tell- ing. ‘For the Well-trained mind nothing, could be more thrilling, more. stimulating; or more -de- lightful. analysing your character, such as walking along the street ¢vith the eyes shut, or’taking intélligerice examinatigns. But the very best way is with numbered sticks which .ars shaken out of a, box. This iMthe Chinese manner. ‘number which jumps out corres- ponds. to your fortune in a little book which comes’ with the set. You can thus get a new fortune for every day, and almost. a new character. When the sun goes doWn, you.can. try your fortune for the morrow. If it is good, so much the better, You go to bed dreaming of the fine things in store for you, the long journey, the gift. of jewelry, the reat honor, the handsome man. If luck cated person. Superstition , is be- neath you: Your sleep is un- troubled by evil portents. : We sincerely recommend this game to those who find life_a lit- tle dreary. “The pleasant part of anything is anticipation, and the most exciting topic in the world is oneself. By this simple device, you can keep yourself in a perpet- ual state of pleasurable expectan- cy and rapturous self- contempla- “tion: v aa ppeorre ‘ A PARK BENCH There are many matters in Germany's example. But the most striking just at this time is her treatment of those who were once her rulers. Instead of assassinat- ing them or insisting on sending them to some far away rocky | island, she lets. them live peace-. fully arid quietly at Doorn. If we discount occasionly Oppenheim- ish stories about great plots and great explosions, -her method of disposal seems to be eminently successful. The Kaiser, the great villain of the war, the instigator. of so many atrocities, has turned domestic and respectable along with his family. Recently he pre- sented his wife with a: book he had secretly written about. his an- cestors. Such preoccupation with the past and‘a mild little surprise present would seem to indicate-a gradual settling into senescence. On Sunday there was a picture in the Times of the Kaiser’s Dutch neighbors giving him a present on his seventieth birthday. Every- one looked pleased and contented. The present was an elegant park bronze _ trimmings. Weather permitting, he may now sit comfartably in the sun for the rest of his life. Herein lies a hint for some rich man Who is at a loss to know what to do with his mil- lions. A sum set aside to provide a park, equipped with benches— with bronze trimmings—would be }an excellent: endowment for all-ex- rulers and outworn presidents. It might-spoil Mr. Oppenheim’s fun, but. how peaceful it would be. The Orchestra Weber ..... Overture, “Der Freischutz” Mozart ....Andante from. Serenade in D Beethoven ..7... ag ccs No. 8, in F De Falla, bite Three Dances fromthe Ballet, “The Three-Cornered Hat” ... Norfolk Bbapsody “Die Meis singer” Vaughan Williams Wagner :: Overture, ductor at these concerts. Martha Biehle Will Speak Miss Martha. Biehle, vice president of the N.S. F.. A., will speak in chapel, either Monday or Friday of next week on the European trips organized by that offer for meeting foreign students. Six Go to Fencing Meet Six fencers have announced their in- tention of attending the Junior National Fencing Meet which is to be held in New York City next ‘Monday, Febriiary 25. “Bryn Mawr does not'send teams away from home, so the ambitious champions of the foils are going to the Meet as individuals, and not’ as: representatives of ‘the college. The six are: C. Swan, 29; A. Parkinurst, '30; H. Seligman, "307 AL} . Lord, '31; -R. Capafn)’8t,:and E. Watts; |~’ soa bi athugteh es : 4 gr ‘ ae ; | seems bad, well, you are an edu-_ which the world could profit by Eugens Goossens will be the guest con- body, and the opportunities which they, There are. alk sorts of|]° ways of testing your luck and 4 “The |. — ee acon = ‘bushel. Thy Pilar of Salt | Higher Education. Four graduate students ata ‘classical lecture. Three in a row, knittirs—count stitches, er left hand with a fountain pen., The lecturer raises his on the palm of voice but does not succeed. in disturbing the shapely lips, the round eyes, long-lashed, the formal fluffy curls. Finish the work of art with a frill at the neck, and bend the left plittle finger, first gently, ‘then See, the -flapper winks ; the her. She is intent on her. work: violently. tong lashes droop over the inky. eye. |. Qaick, a cgmpanion flapper on the right hand. Clever grad to be able to draw _pretty..faces.with—her—left-hand—Now they wink at eachtother, and bob their fluffy curls, and touch their oozy lips. She hastens to add another face ‘on the back of her-hand, where the skin can be pushed up and stretched out into all sorts of amusing ‘expressions, like those red rubber masks they used to" have-in toy stores. The lecture is over, but, the gamebnot half played. Will she remain in her pink plush seat to round off this alluring vampire with the willowy neck? No. .Reluctantly she puts up her pen, and returns to her. advanced classical studies, a wiser and a better woman. Very Mixed Metaphors. “King George resumes cigarettes,” and the “British intend to seek’ Navy Cut,” says the Néw Yorks Times in two front page afticles on the same day. God Save good lady: Nicotine! Americans are ‘busy. putting teeth in the Navy with Cruiser Bills, and teeth in the Kellogg: Pact with: Resolutions, the British are taking to Player’s plug Tobacco, it seems. They will soon .be in need of a little of our Congressional toothpaste. ee Paint and Prophets. The forces of good and evil are al- ways fighting ,over our helpless souls. | The greater We are, the harder the fight. Take the President’s morning mail.’ We do not mean Coolidge. ‘On the” top of the pile one day last week was a post- card from J. W. R., the man whom no- body knows. “God is calling you today,” it said.” “Will you answer Yes?” and above that a reference to three passages from the New Testament, Matthew, Mark and Revelations. On investigation, they all turned out to be something about “Go forth and: Preach.” The postcard, moreover, turned out to be addressed to the President of the Class of 1929. But that spoils the story. Next to be turned up was a lurid folder in black and red, bearing the inquisitive legend “Do You Make-Up?” It finally turned out to be the alluring advertising slogan of a Costurne Company, who were very anxious to do anything they..could , in the way of providing wigs, grease, paint and false finery. Diogenes. We Sl the followirig from the latest Lantern s-~ xs. “Don’t feel badly. about the News” said Chloe. : “T don’t,” I-replied. “Considering that English isn’t my native language, | think I do very well.”—Diogenes. Is this an intentional slight.on.our use of the mother tongue? Or merely an accidental juxta-position of ideas? In any case’ we feel the allusion is uncalled for. If Diogenes _really is un- able to find an honest man, we suggest that he marry Chloe, and make an honest woman of her. Then perhaps. he can settle down and hide his Lantern under a Take that. : Pome ey Willyum, the Rabbit, Lived on a hill;, And when he was’ moving Fe didn’t sit still. Willyum, the Rabbit, Took him.a, wife, And she lived with. him The rest of his life. They had. forty children ("Twas ante B. C.*) And alf lived together” As gay ‘as could be. So swhen you get” married _Remember just this: Tey to emulate Willyum' Ss” - Connubial, biiss. =, oem. Lot's Wite. : One designs pretty flapper faces While the}. _L- grace for. the-other-dancers. |of the posters, for the benefit of. Bates _. day in their recent two character suc- cess, Jealousy. » Broad: In She. The’ young gi life and. contract. marriage. A crook, a\,saxophone player, a poet, anda philosopher all help to show her, life as she is lived. é Walnut: That sid and _ sophisticated blight on the censor’s calendar, The Command to Love. Shubert: Last week of Gaceme White’s Scandals, with an excellent cast. Mati- nees on Friday and Saturday. orrest: Last week of Joe Cook’s Rain or Shine. Chestnut® Street. Opera Sainee: , ‘Good News, good music, and if you want to see: .what college isn’t. Lyric: Samuel Pepys is, resufrected in And So to Bed. : Garrick: Lew Leslies Blackbirds dance miraculously, sing amusingly ‘and give _»their. audiences a- weondentully~ good time. : Keith's The Silent House. It’s awtul. : Coming. Erlanger: Paul Keast in ‘The Vacskaas King. -Opens February 2. Lyric: Joyce Barbour in Spring Is Here. Opens February 25. Shubert: Frances Starr in Fallen Teaver. ~Opens February 25. The Movies. Fox Locust: what it’s all about. Fox: In the Sin Sister, “a woman: of ‘ refinement bartered her soul for food, while her sister of shame received. her honor: a smashing drama of primitive ’ passions and self-preservation.” Stanley: Monte Blue in Conquest; an old plot in a new setting of aerial difficulties of the Antarctic. Boyd: Fannie Brice does an Al Jolson! “in My Man. ti music. ‘ will greet you in person if you go to see Simba, a film of a lion war- in deepest Africa. Uptown: (Just opened). On: Trial, which we're told is the best “talkie” yet. Aldine: The inimitable Greta in A Woman of Affairs. John Gilbert, too, we thought better than usual. Coming. Stanley: “ The Doctor’s Secret, open February, 25. Fox: Strong Boy; opens February 25. Freshman Show & minds of the audience, all the attic scenes might easily have been omitted. A’p- parently they were intended to make the show _ hold together, to. give it. the coherence ‘which it certainly lacked. If so, they failed in their purpose. The three very good acts might better have been allowed to stand alone as a revue. And-they were good acts: The cave- man scene with its: simple effective set and realistic costumes was perhaps. the ‘most generally successful of the three. The wealth -and luxury. implied by the costumes caused a sad shaking of. the head. Skunks, prehistoric times: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17> it seemed, abounded in! With the exception a ~of the side swipe. at Villanova the Jines, were not particularly good, but they werg | more than compensated for by “Cavemen we look like” (and they did, femarkably) ! and the caveman dance—both accom- panied .by terrifyingly real gestures. This in spite of the lady—sitting ‘behind—who persisted in singing the incongruous words of “Dance Little Lady.” It was irritating then, as it was to be. in- the next act, to have the interruption of the poet. We wanted more cavemen. Marjorie McClure Stars. After rather a long wait, marked by the rude but perhaps encouraging im- patience of a part. of the audience, the curtains opened for the second act. This scene was the most beautiful in every way, light, lines, costume, setting and dancing—almost too beautiful for a Freshman Show. The only regret was that Betty» Young was not more clearly evident, The Venetian dance was quite the most graceful charming thing that Goodhart has seen. Whoever planned it should be heartily commended for putting K. Franchot and«R. Hatfield in. the first two couples. they set a high standard of The best part of the ‘tumbling, and one which holds a suggestion for future gym meets, was the sudden collapse of the pyramid at the touch. of, the leader’s hand. . Betwen. the. second and third acts afrar was’ a rather dreary ‘prolonged, auction Oe What She Wanted.\" tI is disillusiongd about} In Old Arizona; guess | Stanton :_.Mr..and_ Mrs.. Martin. Johns6a By —— me van =—_ ~ — walt — —— bo -In- ‘Philadelphia | .M..McClure..starred..in..theplast..act, @ nnn aa The Theater. ‘Talthough it was all good. She might be Adelphi : Fay Bainter and John Halli- said to have been the star of: the whole’ - show. At least her dancing was the most ° memorable, thing about it. Her dancing and her long bare legs. were reminiscent: of the’ grace and .attractiveness of Ger- trude Lawrence.- G. Woodward, her partner, naturally less conspictious,’ was ‘also excellent. The incredibly large family of Roussakoffs did the best: sing- ing of ‘the show; and the only fault to -be found with the spirited Russian dance was its brevity. The reason for the ap- pearance of the extremely mysterious masked gentleman is somewhat hazy, but prepared the way for an excellent rangement of the final chorus. The showing of the class animal with other bats grouped. around it was a fine climax. Ifthe: whole was not particularly good, . - the parts were excellent. All of the effects, including the music, were success- fully carried out. The fact that the music was well-arranged and kept in well. with the dancing and singing was- of the-musicians* were" from” outside: It” was thé piano that held them together. The fact that each act was written by a “different person explains the lack of the three: cardinal virtues—unity, coherence and emphasis. However, this lack was pardonablé in a show that had so much else to offer. e . aa get that dress . in time for the hop; why, Mother won't get this letter for two or three days.” “Why don’ t you t 7 ee her, and save sana’ /That’s what I di d, and it, didn’ t cost me a cent.’ “How can I do it?” “Just give the operatot the : number and tell her to reverse: the charge. “it Be Nancy, dear, you're such a | help! aes i * “« Chbeges on calls by number : may 2ow be reversed without | additional cost. Arrange with the folks at home to telephone ' | thes this week-end | ' House... 1 remarkable—and unusual—because two . Fo - sort of thing from ofir own experienge.. ; _One of our favorite slogans is “Compe- & _ interdependence, and a social*unit of the - ferent stages of development and of dif- ferent interests when the cost of not do- —tern, than-he would-a-free one, for the ‘ control over. jobs is.a good control over _ in: business. i nomics. and at its altar is Jad the nlume — - monopoly, “were “known; that™ great “patriot “would a THE-COLLEGENEWS -Norman Thomas * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ~- for the necessity of bringing the animal —it did seem strarige to call as” mifd a creature as thé bat “the beast”—into the the coniffotations to which we apply them; we. never trouble, to check up. on this tition is the life “of. trade,” and yet we see that this almost invariably leads to We al continue to~ shout, “The Monroe Doctrine. is safe.’ When questioned about the doctrine, we reply, “E don’t know what it is, but it’s. safe.” Mr. Thomas’ summary of -the situatibn is “Our public opinion is spoken by a lot of televoxs who don’t know mere souls are theis ‘own -until they cs: the paper.” ¢ Now it is all very well for people to be idealistic about their Government, but we have talked too: romantically about our democracy. »The Democratic party still boasts of Jefferson, but if thé truth probably have no chance of election in the South of today because of his heter- odox religion! We also hear a lot of talk about the will of the “plain peepul, and the plainer thg better.” If the voice of the “peepul” is the: voice of God, God says some pretty extraordirfary things. For- tunately we have more or less outgrown.-| “this point of view. Mr. Thomas believes that the majority is always wrong on new ideas, and that their support in the long run is always necessary. This was ex- emplified by the rapid fall of the old Rtssian regime, as soon as the majority of the people stopped thinking of the Czar as the “little father.” = So far our loyalties have not caught Up with the subjects.to which we owe them. The democratic..ideal is economic world. Today economic interests and all sorts of prejudices stand in the way of this ideal. The loya'ty6f nationalism is felt a gredt deal more potently sunder | the stimults, of hate than love, and this will never. lead us into a great world brotherhood. Again Mr. Thomas gave an example: Our Government will send out any number of marines to oppose the bandits ‘ag y be molesting American citizens. in®ltaly, but. “if you’re held up in Chicago, Ged pity you!” Our ‘greatest problem. is, of course, “how to get along in-a-world of dif- ing so is disaster.” - Now, obviously,. the distribution of powers follows .the- dis-. tribution of property, but in America there is little evidence of this develop- ment. Diogenes would be far more apt to find an honest man* with his lan- men. The element of fear is very great, and this kind of coercion can very easily be turned into. political channels,. Now Mr. Hoover, “the rugged individualist,” talks the talk of Adam Smith, and acts the act of the modern American business man, In these days we have to plan for the distribution of_ our. natural. resources and we: need interdependence, not the ; “rugged individualism of anothér ’ era.” + The whole Republican tar‘ff svstem. too. is just another evidence of ,Gaveer ment! ca ici ° ° Fi j This isnationalism ‘in eeo= | However. Eurore and no one is eucce of our _ prosperity too. has import tariffs. able to point out her finarcial as a result. Our stats nrobab'ly comes rather. from the fact/that we have s'th- “Ses ‘heen very slow to take. . -in- our. -own boundaries the largest free} trade area in the world. Our whole. political ‘system: is the eneffty of democracy, and-chief amorig its evils are those of the party system. “It furnishes an admirable farce and every four years we stage an expensive kind of Follies. The campaign policies *ofsehe two great ‘parties are not different; the only struggle which must be won is one of personality. So far we have discov- ered no way. of getting ardund the party |. ‘system. ‘Qur state of quasi-contentment leads to political cynicism; if we*have no well-founded political faith and tradi- tion, we shall be ‘in-a bad way if an emergency ever comes upon us as a peo- ple. “No well-equipped party will be born out of the brain of emergency.” It is this problem of the lackgpf party dis- tinction which showlt © “0° 4s; ramer than theoretical democracy. In all the great ‘periods of the world there was a recognition and expression of political differences. Our whole need is one of aim and direction; we ‘should -evolve a philosophy aiffl decide Where, politically, ‘We Walit fo go. “The fit shoulff use their | fitness for social rather than individual good, and society must learn to manage: collectively: the thing®*that they collec- tively need.” Dr. Fenwick, in introducing Mr. Thomas defined a socialist as -one “who proposes-a thing before it has been successfully tried. Conservatives accept new ideas only after they have been suc- cessfully tried; hence, it is they who get the jobs as well as the credit.” Mr. Thomas contrasted the two by saying that a conservative Government takes over a business that js not making a profit, or else it meddles in business and makes profit, for others. A socialistic Government would take-over a business with the idea of making a profit for it- self, The socialist party in theory would take over all the principal means of pro- duction and ‘distribution. All public util- ities should be under competent Govern- ment control, The idea is not that. there should be little dictators in each depart- | mertt of the Government, but rather that there should be a system of functional, intelligent self-government in industry. When this was accomplished, there would still remain the problem, of the ration of control of: skchaieattaas some com- modities are so much more necessary. to human existence than are others, e The socialist, despite the Chambers of Commerce, does. not say, “We live to produce.” Rather, he is more apt to con- sider the human element. Although Mr. Thomas went on to say that no one as yet assumes an--omnicompetent Govern- ment, yet the suggestions which he made to help solve the: unemployment problem, do give one an inklittg of how this system which fakes into account the individual Democrat, might work. Three sugges- tions of importance were, first of all, Hoover’s plan of outlining a system of nublic works during timesof depression. This, however, would not remove the problems of seasonal-unemployment. Sec- ondly would be the inauguration of all kinds of social insurance; this is a hu- mane, step which we in’ America. have Thasti, and last.: Mr. Thomas recommended a_ system of +fation-wide employ ment” exchanges: Cemmerciel Fnterrrise. "he Conev Island Chamber of Com- merce is undertaking a Marine, Exhibit for the benefit of the U. S. Frigate Con- sti“'on. proceeds to be turned over to! the Secretary of the Navy. They. have ‘ced for an autographed copy of Her- ~ Claf A Claflin TS ; S A SHOP NOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES "The Imported Cut-Steet Buckle Illustrated, $5.00 1606 Ch sett lin— Feature-- an opera pump that will not bulge $12-50 High heel—2%4-inch. Black, suede, satin, velvet or patent leather. — Low heel—1%4-inch. Tan Rus- sia, dull leather or patent leather. - Oe ee om 68 ee ms Oe man-—Melwille’s “Omoo,” ee ‘and say they “should like very much to have Mr. Mel-|. ile with Mem. forathe opening ball which will take place February 1st at the Half’ Moon Hotel.” We-don't know what dark and restless seas Mr. Melville is sailing at this time, but we do know that an* autographed copy. of “Omoo” sells for four or five hundred dollars— Dutton Book News. , . e i ‘ . “ Europe This Summer? A personally conducted party will sail July 6th for a leisurely visit to England, Scotland, Hol- land, Belgium and* France-—46 days, $475—party _ limited. Wtite for circular to Mrs. R: 3. - Ridgway, Chaperon and Con- ductor, 58 So. \Arlington Ave- nue, East Orange, New qorerys SSS SSSI ~MRSSJOHN cenoRICK BANGS” DRESSES 566 MONTGOMERY » AVENUE BRYN-MAWR, PA. . A Pleasant. Walk from the Col- lege with an Object in View ot Page 3 * —= William T.° McIntyre Main Line Stores Victualer Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry 8 Hothouse Fruits Fancy Groceries - 821 LANCASTER AVERUE. “Bryn Mawr : “ College Inn and - Tea Room ” ed : : . + 0 7.30 week days and Sundays, 4 to 7 Caters especially for you; Saturday Open.at 12 for Early Luncheon” to_ 7.30 PHILIP HARRISON .GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS | Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE | Haverford, Pa. BRINTON BROS. FANCY. and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, Pa, ' LEARN ‘THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS — TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE. LESSONS - Without nerve- racking: heart- breaking scales and _ exercises. You are: taught to play, by note in regular professional style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popt- lar number by note. SEND For It ON APPROVAL The “Hallmark -Self-Instruc- tor” is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this areas work, . The en- tire course with the. .necessarv €%. “{nation sheets ‘is bound in ‘one volume. unsealed, which the student may examine and be his own JUDGE and JURY. . The latter part of 828-830 —a the “Hallmark Self-Instructor” is. sealed. » Walk Over Shoe Shop Upon the. student. returning fp fOr pp any-eopy- of the—tHatmark Self- g GOTHAM Instructor”. with the seal un- broken wg will refund in full all morfey . paid: This anlazing Self- Instructor ‘will be sent anywhere. You do not need to send any money. When you--receive. this method of teaching music, de- posit with the Postman the sum of ten dollars. If you are not entirely satisfied the money pail will be returned in full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to place this “Self- Instructor” in the hands of music lovers all ‘over the country; and is in a position to make an at- tractive proposition to agents. Cette eres Papoose Send Or your copy today. a ; ee dress The “Ha'lmark Self-In- LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER » COTTAGE TEA rating structor,” Station G, Post Office Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 855 Morton Road Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 M. Meth Pastry Shop 41008-LANCASTER- AVENUE) ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES French and Danish Pastry We Deliver Phone: Bryn Mawr 1385 = + montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa, Box 111, New York, N. Y. chord ° The first lesson is. new. Luncheon Dinner : Tea . Special Parties by Arrangement. “Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 ——s a Léckemithing Paints, Oils and Glas: WILLIAM L. HAYDEN | ‘BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS Hardware 838 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. John. J. McDevitt JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and ‘ Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants Persona} Supervision on All Orders ® Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 a 823 Lancaster Avéeiue th tet a el ee ee ee Biya Mawr Co-operative Society 1 oo _ Special Sale’ * _—— | For Fruit from Hallowell is always of ‘Raaleeton Dovtabls Typewriters $55.59 for February Three Payments ‘of $18.50 March—April—May Advance showing of exclusive models of fine spring wear will be held at The College Inn from 2.30 P: M. until 7.30 P. M. on Thursday, February 21, 1929. Exhibit will include the follow- ing original creations and will be. modeled. Dress and sport coats, both plain and fur trimmed. Ensembies, finest materials, ] : é i } ) } } ; late t fashions. 7 } : ) ] : FASHION SHOW | . -Fox_neckpieces, smali ainda’ chokers and fine fur coats. ' Lingerie, collie coats, night- gowns and three-piece pajama . ensembles, ree _ Exhibit will. be through the - . courtesy of MAX SHUSTERMAN, Inc. | 1120 Chestniit Street NEXT DOOR TO KEITH’S - THEATRE 2nd flocr 2nd floor Philadelphia { \ ee « | ‘Omee as * . pte. Irograins Rill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Rooklets,-ete. Printing Announcements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa You Can Aufely Order by Telephone Phone, Bryn: $" 675 the finest selected quality—or you can do: ‘as many others, leave a standing order for a weekly selection_of-our Fruit for delivery to your’ home or to those away at school. Free .Delivtry to Your Home Anywhere in City or Suburbs TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 1761 HALLOWELL Broad Street below Chestnut PHILADELPHIA _ The Peter Pan | - Tea Room 833. Lancaster Avenue : HENRY B. WALLACE | Caterer and Confectioner — 22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Maw? Breakfast Served Dally Business Lunch, 60¢—11 to 2.80 Dinner, $1.00 Phe te B. M. 758 Open Sunday» O° a of Distinction Diamor.d and precious stone ; jewelry. Watches and clocks. _ Imported and domestic nov- elties. China and glassware Fine stationery. Class rings and pins. en A WIDE SELECTION FAIRLY PRICED J. E.. CALDWELL & CO. » Chestnut Sireet at Juniper PHILADELPHIA. THIRD CABIR. They are proud of their no- madic life and of their knowl- _edge of how it should be ac- “complished. Aficr all, if one goes about a bit, a home at-. mosphere that is informal and comfortable has its advantages. Evening decollete and dinner coats are not # requisite when one travels to Europe Tourist Third Cabin. That pretty well describes why the*seasoned traveler to Europe often prefers this class. Then, it has the fea- ture of being very inexpensive, which is a big item in modern travel. Round-trips cost from $184.50 up. In our fleets we offer choice of such famous pb Majestic, world’s , Homeric, ms! a a d, and two ete.— land, ap e meres Minne-' ee earn a 910: —ONE way Accommodations are reserved exclusiealy vacationists — a for American Srople you will enjoy. troveling ou a WHITE STAR -LINE QED TAR LINE - quae vucaeet tonite ~ wencantice “tanent © oir enveauaveouss S. E. Com. 18tu «& Loc: ots., apied= | delphia, or any -authoriged steamship agent. ‘? THE COLLEGENEW ° S e..* ——— Ovr Contribution. on “The Main Linér,” of ,which Fran- j cis M. Stifler, °25, is editor, in a recent | ‘editorial commented. as follows on the! ‘attitude of Haverford and Bryn Mawr Colleges to Main Line. residents: . “Bryn Mawr College offers remarkable entertain. ent and instruction to _ its -friemds and neighbors in lectures, con- certs, recitals, plays, etc. which are pre- sented.at Goodhart Halleand to which the pulic is welcome., “Haverford College similarly extends the courtesy of its ‘lectures and other functions to nearby residents who care to attend. “These two institutions are not closed to those outsife the immediate faculties wand studea~ “sdies, and grounds and doors are thrown open to neighbors who care for the intellectual stimulation or the quiet -placidity of the cloistered, scholarly life. The ‘No Trespassing’ Signs at the gates are not invitations to stay out, but warnings to evildoers that the” privilege of easy access may~ bet denied to them if abused. The grounds are ours for contemplative Jor meditative wanderings; the libraries are ours for reference and research, and arrangements c 11 be made for borrowing books. Much of the splendid equipment of these in- stitutions will be made available to the public if it will show interest insco-opera- tion. Here is a delightful privilege, easily within reach, demanding , no payment other than interest and enthusiasm.”— Haverford News. Second .Varsity CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1 Saturday's game she caught some im- possible passes, and shot baskets from almost every angle’ and position. But ‘even Engle could not make such a game exciting. he The line-up was: Second Varsity—Engle,.’32, 211222222; Curtis: — ; “Vesper Service Is Informal. ‘Ruth Biddle, ’29, led the Sunday. eve- ning meeting of*the Bryn Mawr League held in Goodhart Febfuary 17. The meeting. was in the form of -a vesper. service. Mis# Biddle told briefly of the life and principles of Bil Simpson, a young minister, who, believing he could do more to reform the conditions of society by actual contact with the life of the laborer, has reverted to the apostolic life of simplicity. The 8ervice closed with a few moments of silent prayer followed by severai hymns. : Masa woe pee ats Give Concert at Bryn Mawr Artist-students of the Curtis’ Institute of Music gave a concert in Goodhart Halt on Monday night before a. consid- erable audience, ‘The first’ number was sisting of Gdma Gilbert and Benjamin Sharlip, violinists; Sheppard -Lehnoff, viola, and ®rlando Cole, violincello, all pupils of M, Bailly in .Chamber Music. Iso Briselli, a young violinist and a pupil of ‘Professor Leopold Auer, next played three selections, and Miss Jeanne Beh- rend, brilliant 15-year-old pupil of Mr. Joseph Hofmann, also appeared ag a soloist.on the piano. The’ accompanist was Miss Yvonne Krinsky. The program, an unusually long one, was as follows: Mozart—String Quartet in D_ minor, Kochel No, 421—Swastika Quartet. Beethoven—Romance iri R Major. ‘ Pugnani-Kreisler—Prelude and legro—Iso_Briselli. Chopin—Etude in A flat major, Opus 25, No. 1; Waltz in A flat’ major, Opus 42, : Al- 9 4 Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1 —Jeanne Behrend. Various hymns, chosen|. by those present, were sung after. which: performed by the Swastika. quartet,..con-. Ernest Chausson—Concert in D major Opus ai, for Piano, Violin and. Stging Quartet—Swastika Quartet, Jean “B®h-" rend, Piano; Iso Briselli, Solo Violin. COLLEGE CUSTOMS In this age of. standardization it is ‘pleasant to seek variety. We -haye found |- Lit at dast in “College Customs.” . The following items perhaps, have more news value for us at McGill than they had for .their home readers. : Indiana Central College announces; _ “Homes of the faculty’ were ‘opened to the student body Friday in accord with: the annual custom to make for a closer acquaintance between the faculty and the student body.” -Phissfrom the Universitysoo°77 > “Hobo day will be observed Friday, November “23, with morning classes shortened. All students are requested to be attired in their “best” hobo rags, and activities pertaining to the occasion will occupy most of the morning hours.” And Michigan. setsa_precedent :_ : “The President of the University ‘of Michigan ‘has consented to a system of student investigation of members of -the faculty up to the rank of assistant pro- fessor.—McGill Daily, i seta ee ae sa ~" Unrivalled in the statry ctowf of Englauu » cde “tions stands York, the show city of the North. York ...of the Roman legions, Saxqn adventurers and Danish Kings. York with its hundreds of vivid episodes of ‘history...rdllicking Tudors, bold Eliza, bethans and gallant Cavaliers. lime cathedral «... glorious York Minster....England’s treasure house of stained glass. To contemplate this 1,300 year’old temple, with its Jesse window,’ Five Sisters window and*lofty vaulting, is a sight ever to be remembered. Up and down the entire East Coast of England are countless points of exquisite beauty and interest for Americans. Lincoln, Cambridge, Peterborough, Durham and Ely. Write for free illustrated guide No. 6, containing many delightful trips H.J.KETCHAM, Gen. Agt:, 311 Fifth Ave. N.Y. - é Swarthmore Expedition Swarthmore College will send an ex- pedition to Sumatra, Dutch East Indies, to photograph and- observe the total eclipse of the sun May 9, 1929. The expedition will be headed by Dr. John A. Miller, director of the Sproul. Ob- servatory and head of the department of Astronomy and Mathematics at Swarthmore. ° _The Swarthmore party will be sta- tioned at a Dutch military post in the northern part of the island. Three par- ties’ from England, three from Germany. two from. Holland, one from Italy, and one from Australia will also be present. —Haverford News. - London and North Eastern Railway : OF ENGLAND AND SCOThANB: the Jewel of England -Dominating this scene of greatness stands-the-sub- a Hirshberg, ’30, 2; Thompson, ’31; Rash; ’32; Swan, ’29; McCully, ’32. Substitute —Jehnson for Hirshberg, 21221. Saturday Morning Club—Lightcap, 22; Turie, 1212122121; Allen, Farson, Wil- cox, Newcomb. Lightcap, 22; wes Lightcap for Allen, — -- THE BRYN-MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.00 — Does a General Banking Business Allows Interest on Deposits ‘**Golflex’’ Dresses | For Spring Many hand - embroid- ~ered novelties that are exclusive in styles and design. 19.75 upward Knox Hats Substitution—Allen for |. "OVELIEST English, screen.. comedy dancing concert music . Besides the-th and studios . . si: isin Reviews and forecasts. . . drama,-musical Even if*you don’t go often to the theatre, you want to keep up... and when you do go, you want to know what to pick. Vanity Fair ~ is your best guide. sketches . . . serious essays by masters of SAVE.75 cents with this Coupon ro gine aha i $1.75... i get them for $1. . + a saving of 75. Uy Jeeta cee a New-York, London, Paris... sym- bols of everything amusing, bizarre, hysteric! Moths by.the thousand are drawn to them from afar, to be singed of their bank-rolls and peace of mand. . When af last they stumble away, what have they really done? Seen half a dozen shows at $5 a ticket, Spent sev- eral dull dawns at the better-known and more stupid night clubs. Lived too expensively at a middle-class ho- tel. Eaten, 30 medivcre dithners. With luck, met a few minor celebrities. Spent perhaps $2,500 for one month's incomplete entrée into only one the gay capitals of the world. They go home wondering how they have missed so much of the advertised glamour. How pathetic! How extravagant! How much better to spend $1 for fivé months’ intimacy with everything really amusing in all three capitals... under the expert guidance of Vanity Fair! it covers the theatre brilliantly } English style .. . articles by modern thinkers ... Satirical and humourous sketches. . Departments, too... . golf, bridge, tennis, other sports. . . men’s fashions covered from London and New York points of view... sensible stiff that aman can use. “ 3 “All inall, a handsome and interesting maga- zine, often very funny, often very beautiful, well worth thirty-five cents in pleasure value. Try a copy of this month’s issue. Or, better still, pin a dollar bill to the coupon below and ~send it in for our special short time offer at a 75csaving.- : of the stars . . . 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