‘ VOL. XIII. No. 6 JOIN CROWD TO. JOURNEY GODWARD First-hand Experience Which Christianity Is Founded. JESUS MAKER OF MEN on We of this generation are the spirit- ual descendants of the prophets nained in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, said the Reverand Ralph Sockman in Chapel Sunday evening, October 31. “We're are searching for new frontiers, outlets for our restless and creative spirits, and this is true in religion as well as in science and scholarship. “Something about Jesus put men in- to an exploring mind, something about him appealed to men’s sense of ad- This is the opposite of a certain ‘English novelist’s idea that since only one-fourth of our lives is intelligible, and three-fourth untelligi- ble, our earliest duty is to learn not to look around the corner. “Jesus taught men to look around corners.” He gave them the prospect of an at- tainable beyond, a desire for a better country. At first, soon after His death, they looked literally for a heavenly country in place of the earthly one, but they soon learned to translate the words “Thy will be done,” irfto action. They set out to improve what was here. Men of Action Goime Out of Church. The church is often criticized « be- eause it is said to concentrate on the life beyond, totally neglecting the one here. History contradicts this; almost all art and science owe their origins to religion. “It is out of the church that come men who wrestle with sins at which venture. CONTINUED ON PAGH 4 “BUCKS” HOLD VARSITY TO TIE IN WILD GAME individual Playing Often Good. Teamwork Poor. BRYN. MAWR (AND, WAYNE), PA., | WEDNESDAY, NO STRINGWOOD ENSEMBLE GIVES FINE AND CONVINCING PERFORMANCE OF CHAMBER MUSIC IN FIRST COLLEGE CONCERT Horace Alwyne, Pilg ‘of Man Music” at Bryn’ Mawr, Praises Program and Execution of New York Artists. BRAHMS, TANIEEV AND PROKOFIEFF PARTICU-| LARLY WELL RENDERED The first concert, of the winter series was held in Taylor Hall last Monday eve- ning, the program being devoted entirely to chamber music. The “Stringwood En- semble of New York,” a combination consisting of piano, clarinet and string quartet, made their first appearance at these concerts and met with the most enthusiastic. appreciation from a large audience. The program, although containing two compositions in the usual sonata form, both of large architectural dimensions and length, showed that, in spite of mod- ern tendencies towards brevity and su- garing ‘the pill for twentieth century audiences, upon which many programs nowadays are based, it is still possible to hold the attention of an-audience by pure “absolute” chamber music, music with- out the help of titles or “program.” The Brahms Clarinet Quintet, an all too rarely heard work, was given a fine and convincing performance, the blend- ing of the tone of the clarinet and strings and the dynamic ‘balance bein finely wrought. The expressive Adagio was given a quality of ethereal beauty and spiritual detachment which showed to the full Brahms’ capacity for the blending of the purely classical with the romantic spirit, while the third movement was played with just the right simplicity demanded by the folksong-like quality which Brahms so often introduces into his third movements in place of tlie more usual Scherzo, In the Piano Quintet by Tanieev, Ar- Sec. OEE 3, 1926 ttt b of the nidst difficult problems in the technique of chamber music playing, and yet adding the piano’s greater ’ capacity for sonority with keen judgment. In the brilliant passage-work with which this quintet abounds ‘he showed himself to be possessed of a beautiful and finished technique which yet was never allowed to obtrude itself, for the mere sake of dis- play. : The Prokofieff “Overture on two Jew- ish. Themes” gained an‘ added _ interest were discovered in Russia and given to Prokofieff by Simeon - Bellison himself, The composition proved to be very easily the clarinettist of the organization. understandable and. much less modern in spirit and idiom than one is used to expect from a composer who has been named “the enfant terpible of, modern music,” and whose orchestral composi- tions have often been made a battle- ground for controversies on modern mu- sic, waged with a fierceness only exceed- ed by their futility. Throughout the program, the excel- lent ensemble of the players gave to their performance that unity which is at the same time the greatest test and the most difficult of attainment of all the attributes of chamber music playing. HQRACE ALWYNE The Bryn Mawr sub-Varsity team held its own, but was unable to carry off the victory in the game with the Bucha- neers on Saturday morning, October 30. At the end of a close and hard- fought struggle the score was 3-3. Bryn Mawr started off brilliantly by “taking the ball right down the field” and scoring a goal, made by Stix, in the first minute. A second goal, also due to Stix, soon followed, and then McCrud- den scored one for the Buchaneers. During the first half sub-Varsity kept the ball near the visitors’ goal most of the time, but the second half saw an im- provement in the Buchaneers’ game: McCrudden and Hall each made a goal, while Bryn Mawr was only able to make - one, tying the score. General Wildness. On neither side could the playing be called good, the passing heing especially poor. Pitney and Newhall, the two wings, did some splendid running, but too often lost the ball at the end; Stix, dashing about the field with extraor- dinary speed, was always on the spot. Balch made some long runs and timed her passes well, and Hirschberg’s hits were hard and true, but they all shared the general wildness and lack of judg- ment in passing. Everyone had great difficulty in stopping the ball when it was ~-passed to her, so that it was batted from one side to the other like a shuttle- cock, ftieither team keeping it long enough for any good plays. Free- man and Wills, the goals, made several fine stops, but, in spite of some good in- dividual ‘playing, there was ‘a marked lack of co-ordination and teamwork on both sides. The’ line-up was: Bryn Mawr—A. Newhall, 7. : ‘Johnston, ’30; R. Miller, '27*; E. Stix, ’30**; B. Pitney, 27; E. Morris, '27; E. Haines, '27; K, Balch, ’29; C. Field, ’28; B. Freeman, 29; Subs.—R. Cross, ’29 Pi. "99: > E. MORRIS OPENS HOUSE DRIVE BY CHAPEL SPEECH Over 100 Children. Cared.for at-Long Branch Settlement. Ellenor Morris began her- talk in ‘|Chapel Monday morning, November .1, by familiar to every one as the story of saying that her subject was as Little Red Ridinghoéd. “I think every- one knows just what Bates House is— that there at Long Branch from the day after commencement till the end of July we feed, amuse, care for and enjoy over 100 children from New York City.” What happens to the money that will | be pledged this week, is-not: so well known. food, amazing quantities of bread and milk, and other items of household man- agement. are paid, it is also nice to have a little left over for new toys, ice .cream and other “treats.” _First, there are salaries; then When these prosaic expenses This summer passed much as_ usual, under the management of Mrs. Romano, the faithful housekeeper, and Mary Bell, ‘the head worker. into bankruptcy, and none dren were drowned, or run over. certain defects in the New York end of the organization became so apparent that yadical changes will have to be made next year. The place did not go ot gh chil- But “But what I want to say particularly this morning is that the Bates House season has not closed, to be reopened with the first scrubbing brush of clean-up week next year. for us here all the year round, and we want to make it-even more so. We want not only your pennies from your saving banks, but we want your interest and ideas. Bates is in need of both. We want you to make little dresses and sweaters, to come to our parties, and to , jeat aur sandwiches in. the spting and Bates is a living thing LEARN TO USE INFORMATION SAYS DEAN MANNING Aim-—of-College--Not to Veneer Stu- a dent With Culture. Continuing her talk on college courses Dean Manning spoke last Wednesday morning on the role of information in the curriculum, She admitted that a large fund of information is necessary for reasoning, but stressed the point that the purpose of a college course is not to expound this information but to train the student to use it in his or her particular field. Many people have the erroneous idea that a college coiirse should give the student “culture.” Culture in the pop- ular conception, “a thin spreading of education all over the brain.” They think that the student ought to be able to speak informedly on fhany sub- jects. They disregard the fact that he ought to be able to use his brain. To determimé the exact place of in- formation as such in the curriculm is a different problem for educators. In- formation is a sine que non for the starting point in reasoning. To have a definite and intelligent opinion of the League of Nationg, one must have a background of history. Nevertheless, thur Loesser sae himect? a chamber music ‘player of the first rank, never al- lowing the piano ‘tone to become ob- trusive in its percussive quality against, the smoother quality of the strings, one from the fact that’ the two themes used |ice workers are especially active. TRYOUTS CONTINUE E. Leffingwell, ’29. out for the business board ot theCor, LEGE News: M., Pettit, Cross, ’29. "48; R. Holloway, '28; » PREVENTION GOAL Case Work Done Among Sick and. Poor. Miss Waters, Director of the Social Service Work of the University Hos- pital, Friday Chapel on her own work since it is typical the kind of Social and Economicwork of The Welfare Fed- eration of Philadelphia. She said that it is in the fields of preventive and convalescent work that the social ‘serv- spoke last morning in of Heretofore, as President Park said in introducing Miss Waters, those who have come to speak to us on behalf of The Welfare Federation have confined their talks to explaining how money raised for the Federation: Miss Waters only described the work. The Wlefare Federation of Philadel- phia is an association of 128 charitable and philanthropic organizations in Philadelphia and its suburbs. The Social Service work of the University Hospital, of which Miss Waters is the Director, is one of these organizations. There are 25 hospitals in the Federa- tion and of these nineteen have Social Service Departments. - One hundred and three workers are engaged in this work, Hospitals No Longer for Dying. “Hospitals,” said Miss Waters,“ have outgrown the day of being insti- tutions for the dying.” modern hospital cures disease and prevents illness. It is is for this preventive work that.Social..Service..workers. have been introduced, Social Service Workers assist pa- tients inside and outside the hospital They provide temporary care for chil- dren whose mothers are patients. They also do Social Case Work, the study of the patient’s environment, Their work is wide in scope and in fact in- cludes anything necessary to the indi- vidual case. This can be best illustrated by the incident of two old ladies in dire need of medical attention who refused to leave their home and come to the hos- pital. When their case was further observed, it was found out that the reason the two old ladies would not leave home was because they had eight cats who would have been home- less had they not cared for them. The Social Service Workers, therefore; found homes for the eight cats and en- abled the ladies to come to the hos- pital. Continuing the enumeration of par- is CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 _ M. Barker, V. Freshmen Choose - Loomis as Officers| Hopkinson . 1930 held a meeting in the gymnasium on Wednesday, October 27, to elect class officers: The outcome was that Isobella Hopkinson was chosen president, Mar- igaret Barker, vice president, and Virginia |, Loomis, secretaty. All three officers had leader. She is now hall president of Wyndham, and a member of the Pub- |licity Committee of the Art Club. At the Bryn Mawr School, Miss Barker held every class office at one time or another. She was treasurer of the Dramatic Club in her Senior year, and acted as class. chairman nee S| wreaks. of. college. . : i secretary of Student Government. In the second week of try-outs for the editorial board of Tue CoL.ice News, the following people are still in the run- ning: M. Villard, 27; C. Smith, ’28; V: Atmore, '28: E. Fry, ’29; K: Balch, ’29; .. The following people are still trying R. OF FEDERATION Miss Lena Wasere: Describes HELP 56,820 LAST YEAR yjters the ——— ” PRICE, 910 CENTS P. C. C. YELLOWS ROUTED BY VARSITY Slimy > eld Fhile to Danpén eam Work of ; Varsity. GUITERMAN IS STAR A, slimy field and slithering players, but the sun shone and so did Varsity to The Philadelphia Yel- lows were boiled down to the short end of a 6-2 score. We wish to state that this is a score to be rather proud of, -as four All-American and several All-Phila- delphia ‘players graced the Yellow team. Our team was much more of a team than on the Saturday before; not only did individual players take a brace, but the improved. Guiterman played a great game for us. a lesser degree. teamwork was vastly She seems to have a natural -hockey in- stinct and was uncanny in “being on the ball.” “Stix was below par and was replaced by Wills in the second half. She was almost always too far away from the goal and kept running over on Loines at right wing; also she persisted in giving the ball away at precisely the wrong moment instead of keeping it her- self. Tuttle received passes well, but her weakness lay in blocking her own. passes in shooting in from the left. The for- wards, all of them, should keep nearer the backs and not leave them more-than their share of the work. Nor did they bother to think. When Mrs. Krumbhaar was drawn way over to one side of the Yellows’ goal, they shot directly at her, instead of at the wide open space on the other side. We know’ she is All-Ameri- can and a very bright light, but why be moths ? Backs Excellent. Winchester was pretty good at intervals and made two, or 33 1-3 per cent., of our goals. Now for the backs: We have spent all . our vitriol upon the forward line and nothing seems left but milk and honey. Seeley was just as good as usual, which is really high praise; likewise Captain ‘Walker. Stetson could hardly have been recognized as last week’s bumble-puppy. She was incomparably better and faster and she fought like a young wildcat. But then they all did. It was a hard game with none of the calm intervals and let-ups which usually occur. Winter, a freshman darkhorse, played a fine. game and, incidentally, gained a reputa- tion. She placed herself well and got off lots of good passes to Tuttle at left wing. Bruere had a busy morning and stayed unrattled and efficient during the many hot rushes directed at her. Yellows Lack Fight. The Yellows had many famous indi- viduals on their roster, who lived up to their reputations, but the team as a whole seemed to lack ptinch. ‘Their wings, especially Sue Cross, were very fast and clever at dodging; the backs, too, looked . superb, but they were without the last ounce of fight and “carry-through” which . gave the victory to ‘Varsity. Lineups: Bryn Mawr—H. Tuttle, H. Guiter- man***, E. Winchester**, E. Stix, B. Loines, J, Stetson, J. Winter, S. Walker, J. Seeley, J. Porter, A. Bruere. Subs.— | Wills* for Stix. —— P. C. C. Yellows—F. Frazier, M. Pordner*, C. Cheston*, S. Goodman, S. Cross, E. Morris, Mrs. Hunter, H, Jacob, L. Norris, B. Pearson, Mrs. Krumbhaar. TALK ON GRENFELL’S WORK Miss Susan Doughten to Present Con- ditions at First Hand. Miss Susan Doughten will speak in Chapel on wriday morning, Novem- ber 5, on the work of Dr. Grenfeel. Miss Doughten is a Philadelphia girl who spent the summer in Labfador in charge of one of the industrial cen- es ee has been there: so recen - Wor pr at fetta, eanidicheing sane’ as fhe: = viii eas i ma C ty iy? a : Minwih oxi - ° Vw ° o « f “MES COLLEGE NEWS Psoans "The College News | -* (Rounded ir 1914) | Published weekly during the College veer t in the interest ef Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, oe .» and Bryn Mawr College. - Managing, Bditor, KATHARINE Sinane, at ae Cl NSOR . R. RIcKABY, ¢ » 27 - EDITOR C. Rosp, '28 ApsrstaNT EDITORS H. McKetvrey, ’28 * x 2 RB. LINN, BUSINESS MANAGER N. Bowman, '27 me “yer St MANAGER . McEtwain, '28 na Avena gsc’ ASSISTANTS "28 Jongs, '28 E. Subscription, $2.50 , Mailing Price, $3.00 Subscription may begin at any time. ° > M. GAILLARD, J; Barta, '29 _ Entered ag second-class matter at. the Wayne, Pa., Post Office. WANTED: NEW RULES wie -a letter published in the last CoLLEGE News, Mis# Adams _ and. Miss Mitchel,suggested that the Library: rules be modified to permit | reserve room books to be returr.cd on Saturday at nine. This is only one of the many pos- sible modifications to the. reserve toom rules, which are so stringent and inflexible as to cause much needless confusion. Can there not be two systems of taking books out, one, the present two-hour system, for the books which are to be used within the two weeks, for example, and another, perhaps four hours, for those which are not due until well along in the semester? It seems absurd that students should con- stantly be having privileges taken away from them for keeping out books which the reSt of the class has not, yet begun to read. The student who wanted:to get her read- ing done early could report to the person in charge that she was keep- ing the book for the longer period, or perhaps, it’ would be better to ~mark~on-the~slip which systen’ was ‘o’clock period ? to be used. Moreover, if Miss Adams and Miss Mitchell’s suggestion is not acceptable as it stands to the Library authorities, can there not at least be an arrangement by Which one could keep, till nine o'clock on Saturday, books which at ten the night before were not reserved. for the eight The student who is likely to require a book at eight on Saturady morning is fairly certain - to know her industrious intention in time to sign up the night before. These modifications would relieve many students of useless running to the Library staff, of hunting up books on Saturday morning, and the subsequent refusing of privileges to students, which is unpleasant for every one concerned. INTERCOLLEGIATE - INTELLECT . “Lay down the banner and the ball; take up the paper and the pen,” will be the watchword of intercol- legiate contests in the future if the ideas expressed by Professor W. b. Munro at a meeting to arrange for the second annual: Intercollegiate Current Events Contest under the sponsorship of the New York Times, reach their full develop- ment. Bryn Mawr is one of the 19 2k s which are included in the rship for the contest, and Dr. Fenwick, as a ‘representative of- the college, attended the meeting, which took place on Saturday morning, | October 31. ‘It was decided that each college should hold a local contest at an time before May, 1927, for whi prize of $250 and a medal .will be given to the undergraduate, “who shows the best knowledge and : tt understanding of what is ld ta the word WH io re . of the day. ” es con- ‘velope at the rate she has in the | horse. from year to year, and’ by stimulat- college students, who devote most of their time to a study of ‘the past, 4the contests may do finch to im- prove educational methods. ~ One: competition, with fewer col- leges participating, was held last year, and was won by a Harvard student. It is for us to keep an. intelligent eye on the comings and goings of queéns and politicians, and the palm ef victory or our institu- tion and our sex. CZECHOSLOVAKIA .For eight years now, Czecho- slovakia has been a recognized na: tion. On her anniversary, October 28, the Times published an editorial outlining her economic. -position in politics of Europe. Her President, M. Masaryk and her Foreign: Minis- ter, Dr. Denes, both men of un- usual - ability and high «character, hate carried her — successfully through: her first years, making ; friends with neighboring countries, ; and building up her internal indus- tries. Just at present she is suffering economic reverses, because of the | recent developments in Germany | that have supplied markets which during the occupation of the Ruhr were open to Czech produce. ‘This condition should be Only temporary, however, because Czechoslovakia has raw materials, established in- dustries, and skilled and willing workers. . The. character of. her people is. perhaps her greatest as- set; they are vigorous, active, and intelligent, Like all other Central European nations, she has the problem of race hatred to contend |: with, but since the German ele- ment has at last been recognized politically, there should be no jmoré trouble on that. score. If Czechoslovakia continues to de- past, we may look for great things from her in the future, _ PAOLI GOBLINS It is hard to conceive of the spir- its of Hallowe’en deigning to work Talc of education, and an evalu-| ation of them as the contests go on}, ing interest in the present among: to win $500: for some one of us, and |. ee 1 aera é.. 2 The Pillar _ of Salt WE notice that our Business Board is ‘|running. a competition for members of, the class of 1829. We. applaud this de- cision heartily, and feel that although they may have some. very radical ideas, members from this class cannot but prove | an incentive: to the whole board. w@ a * ok Ok We received the following contribution. At-least we think-it-was: for-us-;- it: was addressed to Lot’s: Pup, and since Lot doesn’t have a dog we took the liberty of Bpening it. This i is what we found: : * Ok Ok ° The farmer cast his eyes about The dreary acres neath his plough, ‘And spoke aloud these’ simp!e words: “How can I thake this farm a wow?” A living, one scarcely wrest fi From arid soil these modern days Though Heaven sends the warm | spring rains— | The bright sun’s rays. The farmer’s boy went off to town | And found a job where money flowed. ‘He made enough to keep. himself | But, oh, the debts his father owed! ‘In time, they hiked the son’s slim pay— He helped his dad beyond all praise. At last the farmer prospered through Tshe bright. son’s.. raise. x *k The only other three-word pun that we know of is about another farm, or rather a ranch, which was also made profitable by the efforts “of the farmer’s children; he called «it it was where the “sens raise meat.” ee eee : Vassar students seem to be in a- bad way. This comment appeared recently in their paper:: “There were so many flies in our room the other night that we felt that we ought to get up and direct traffic.” * * x A friend of ours says that she found this interesting tale in Percy’s Reliques or Tottle’s Miscellany she isn’t sure which. She suggested that we run it serially, to heighten the suspense, you see. We should be very sorry if anyone got night- mares over it, however. ‘oe their witchery on a Paoli local, but thus it was observed in this year of our Lord, 1926, on the fatal eve of October~ 30, Moreover, tet it~ be stated that the observer had not imbibed any of the insidious Wynd- |. ham cider which is said to have ex- ploded at the mere smile of an ad- venturous sunbeam. From the first the Paoli acted suspiciously. No longer was _ the “poop-poop”’ plaintive; it was weird. Instead of its usual limping start, the. Paoli. sprang away. like a_race- The ‘oonerville Trolley would have paled to.see the end car sway. Then suddenly the aisles were alive with dusky. pirates, bandanna- ed and earring-ed, sleuthed by ‘throngs of maidens more or less dis- guised in masculine attire and trailed by a diminutive, auburn-haired clown. For once pink tabloids were laid aside. Limp fedoras and ener- getic ostrich plumes craned after the procession like a» wheat ‘field swept by a typhoon. When the heads had finally sprung back to. normal, the usual gloom, tinpleasantly suggestive of a dentist’s office; had been substituted. by an ‘atmosphere of distinct jovial- ity, not to say .cameraderie.. One ‘swarthy couple even achieved the well-nigh impossible double’ feat of snoring: on each other’s shoulders without . provoking the slightest criticism from any of the conscient- ‘ious commuters. And to think we had c contemplated a trip to the fens of Ireland just to see a goblin in action! Maeterlinck, a $ is Reaghggh a once genin.y yee — proven yourself Hosses From an Old Manse. By Sophonisca. The wind moaned all day about our lonely house, 100 miles from the nearest telephone, and only the jolly guests with- in kept our hearts merry on that 4th day ot November, 1620. I distinctly re- member the date, for on it I learned how o play chopsticks. -My aunt was mur- dered on that day, too. Found stark dead she was, lying in the garage, with an expression of the utmost terror on her kindly old face. It was I who found her, when [-ran--in- with. a-merry. crowd--of young people to get out our old horse Jed: and our ancestral hackney-coach. There she lay, propped up against its wheels, with a bow and arrow thru her heart, her gray hair disheveled, her Patou frock stained with her life’s Diood. The other girls and boys had come in, and stood staring fearfully at the livid corpse. eke “Arabella—is it—Lady Massage, your —aunt?” they gasped. ‘ “Yes—” I gasped—‘Who—” “Who?” they gasped. “Could it be—” I grasped, afraid al- most to utter the name— What startling suspicion flashed across Arabella’s mind? . Who really killed old’ Lady Massage? Don’t. miss our next! es ‘ 3. unexpectéd climax, rauch relieved. * * * Them Leaves November 6. News of October . formances. © Abie’s Irish Rose., year ‘in New York. Walnut—One of the Family; “With Geant Mitchell. Broad—Craig’s Wife. Pulitzer prize,play by George Kelly. Forrest—Ziegfield Follies, vember 6. See the CoLLEGE 27 for. list of per- In its fifth “ Closes No- Ina Claire. Metropolitan—M: iracle. Closes. November 6. A stupendous ot Coming: Shubert—Song of the Flame with Tessa Kosta. Opens November 8. Lyric—Student Prince. Opens November 8. ‘ Movies. Aldine—Beau Geste. with Ronald Cole- man. Foilows the book closely. Pic- toricaly and dramaticaly an achieve- ment. ; Stanley—Richard Dix ih The Quarter- back. Stanton—Mary Pickford in. Sparrows. In which Mary does the “little moth- er” stuff. Karltoi—One Minute to Play. with Red Grange. ball.’"—Public Ledger. Arcadia—Don Juan’s Three Nights. Palace—Norma Shearer in’-The Waning Sex. Romance of a woman Judge. Victoria—Lon Chaney in The Penalty. R Fox—Whispering Wires. Mystery from Garrick—The Last of M rt ¢ Soles” With |ff “Smashing drama of foot- “Focus” because The great Bath Inquiry. has reached an f ‘In one hall a list has been posted on which all freshmen are required to put a cross for each bath taken; they are allowed to count the ones taken when they go home. for week-ends | too, and we are told that the paper is simply covered with crosses. We are nd in the Merion Signing- the play of the same name. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM _ The Philadelphia Orchestra will- play the following program on Friday, No- vember 5; Saturday, November 6, and Monday, November 8: oe Vorspiel und Liebestod from “Tristan und Isolde.” . Efrem Zimbalist will be ‘he soloist for this concert. NEW BOOKS rs “ha (Specially contributed by Beatrice Pitney, \'27) Would you like to know what the great French skeptic and dilettante, Re- nan, thought of Christ? Read his life of Jesus.- ° Do you know the story of Dr. Gren- fell in Labrador, traveling over ice floes in a dog sledge and performing surgical operations with a pen knife in ice-bound huts where no doctor had ever been? Read Down to the Sea_in. Ships... Do you know why the attractive young society man, Francis of Assisi, gave back all his clothes.to his father and became a saint? Read Chesterton’s St. Francis of Assisi. These and many other ok have been placed on the Christian Association shelf in the new book room. _ What modern interest can be found in the Bible, what our own professor, Dr. Leuba, has found about belief in God, what prayer can do, what is reasonable about Christianity; these are the sub- jects of a few of the books on the shelf. 60-MINUTE WORLD TRIP Foreign Students as Natives to Rep- resent 12 Countries. “Around the World in Sixty Minutes.” Believe it or not, this willbe made, pos- entertainment on Saturday, Noyember ‘6. There will be something like 12 differ- Lent—countries- represented by- students in native’ costumes, who will speak or sing cr play sométhing pertaining especially to their own countries.* Russian ballads, selections on a Chinese instrument, French folk songs are. on the program. The university system in England, in France and in Finland and the Youth Movement B Germany will be ‘discussed. ‘Mile. M. ere is in charge of the perform- 1 will be given in Wyndham. in mas) Minutes Miaskowsky ........... Symphony No. 6 Brahms— ‘ ‘Concerto. in D,*for: Violin and Or-|° chestra. Wagner— sible by the Foreign students in’ their |. vii Telephone 456, Bryn Mawr MICHAEL TALONE 4123 LANCASTER AVENUE _ WE CL®AN OR DYE ne SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS: GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES CALL FOR AND DELIVERY sknvice » me ZAMSKY~ Portraits of Mstinction ~ . 902 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, U. S. A. We take PSrtraits at the Col- lege as well as in’ our Studio. When you are in need of a good one call Walnut 3987. Phone, Bryn Mawr 252 “Say it with flowers’’ ~CONNELLY’S The Main Line Florists 1226 Lancaster Avenue _ ROSEMONT, PA. Members of Florists’ Telegraph. Association. Powers & Reynolds’ | MODERN DRUG- STORE 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr Imported Perfumes CANDY. SODA GIFTS PHILIP HARRISON. 826 LANCASTER AVENUE - Walk Over Shoe Shop Agent for Gotham ‘ Gold Stripe Silk Stocking _ John J. McDevitt Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Booklets, ete. Announcements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 2 Printing New Harrison Store ABRAM J. HARRISON 839% Lancaster Avenue Finery Hosiery Agent for C. B. Slater Shoes ee 3 Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS ¢ Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Haverford, Pa. : = SEVILLE THEATRE BRYN MAWR- | Program Week of November Ist Wednesday and Thursday ~ “BIGGER THAN BARNUMS” George O’Hara, Ralph Lewis and Viola Dana Comedy News Friday and PFO Norma Shearer in “THE WANING@6EX”’ Comedy—‘The Lion Ta af News mune TEA HOUSE OPEN WEEK-DAYS—1 TO 7 P. M. SUNDAYS, 4 4707 P.M. ie Gas ae * : ‘ _* 5 2 : A eee * : : “ee ‘ 4. é ; . “ "on ONG Be AP aoe tm Mig lei * £ “ mi ¥ : peas a IN PHILADELPHIA. » . Madame LeGal we ga Theatres. ‘ | will tutor you in Fragch successfully. Chestnut—A Night in Paris, oS ‘and Lessons” and Conversation _ vulgar’ ‘revue. i , 609 Dayton Road : Shubert San Carlo. Opera Company. | Phone: BRYN MAWR 1391 ‘a s .) ry 5 o a ahaa coe ih * ie | . ; : 7 : | | ; S 3 les F as @ ‘ : “ . . . ; . . . ‘ f ‘ a ge 3 . : een cy ah AEE GE NEW Soo Sa a ee teat z a ae a ‘BOOK, SECTION Vermont, the gradual softening of “her| should not grudge it place gs the “Book- ‘ ; ‘ , . £ ee, erceptibly @New England temperament, of-the- Year.” ~ CoS. ‘ OE hae ee : ‘ ° -. These Books. May Be Obtained. at a her ee etislthifiens is Heaven — : sage Always First in Fashjon! Alway . Reasonable in Price! ae Book Shop. Trees’ with her fiance {we do not see!‘ Once ona Time, by A. A. Milne. ° “sy 9 ~* : Lolly Willowes, by Sylvia Townsend them married)® the death of an ‘invalid * Trying ‘to review A, A. Milne is like | 9 : RAFELD S Warner. 4 » cousin bedridden for years.; the rivalry |trying. to review “Abie’s Irish Rose’— ; : : ape One of the New Book Room’s latest | between her rather questionable son- and |everyone: knows all about it before you | Seville: Theatre Building Bryn Mawr. © acquisitions is Lolly Willowes, by Sylvia| the more hero-like Charles for the hand even, béBin. Fo . : > : Townsend. Warner. This is not a prize | of coquettish but unspoiled Georgia, who}” Nevertheless, while browsing through eg “T hey Are W earing” « noyel by any means, but is certainly | not without a little vacillation, to be the ,bookghop the other ‘day we came , ; . ‘worth reading, especially for students of sure, chooses the right man: ‘the frequent |across a book of Mr. Milne*’s which, al- ‘ On the Campus or at Football Games writing. It has the ear-marks of a|and disconcerting inroads uporf eHeaven |though not new, had escaped our atten- | ; os : rather unusual: first novel, with enough| Trees by the indomitable har Cherry; |tion heretofore; and we feel it deserves seed Sport Frocks Van Raalte Hosiery faults and enough virtues to keep up one’s | the eternal joking of the otherwise idle |notite. As the name" indicates, it is a i French ‘Spun Jerseys ‘ Eheeas Hosiery interest. The construction is ahominable , doctor, Uncle George, ‘and his. wife’s fear fairy story; but such a fairy story as : . Velveteen Jackets : Fowne’s Kid Gloves eee the cock-surdness ‘at times almost un- that he is being indiscreet before the|could only have been written by Lewis Velveteen Skirts Kaiser’s Chamgisettes sufferable, the author’s purpose made | children-—all this and much more is told| Carroll or ,James Stephens or—A, ‘A. ee Horizontal Striped Sweater’ - Ripple Brim Velours .... hopelessly_.subtle, and—yet-one—does-not tin Fizaven Treen — 3. eggs © e Tmported Basque Berets Silk Underthings lay the book down. If the characters are artistically por-| Like all+fairy stories, it has ‘a villain, | $ . - rac ten near . The author must be very young; almost trayed, if the spirit. of joie de vivre is by |the Countess Belvane, “that wonderful. Let Us Serve You! ae every word reveals®a state of acute self-| means ag thei’ actions made, clearly | terrible; fascinatitig ‘woinan,” ‘a heroine, re : a conciousness. The construction of the readable between the lines, the style of|the Princess Hyacinth, who is far ton! : whole book is. Self-conscious; she has} the telling is no less. admirable. It isj}charming to describe in a few words: a recklessly plunged -head*first into the | simple, quiet, full of humor and poetry. | hero—but- who he is you must discover modern style of Virginia Woolf and yet Few books are better’ qualified to while|for yourself. Then, in addition to these | she cannot completely affect the manner. | away’ agreeably’ the. tedious hours of a|essential characters, there are many No chapters, no’ separate paragraphs for | rainy afternoon. M. U. _|others, quite as nice and quite as neces- | separate ideas, no cohesion and no va : sary to th¢ story: The King of Euralia, coherence: this is’ all in the ultra-mo- Show. Boat, by Edna Ferber. Double- il father; the King of Barodia, dern trend. Her humor is so sitter day; Page.& Co. who started _all-the trouble; poor Prince self-conscious. Poor dear, she tries ‘SO | Show, Boat, by Edna Ferber, is the|Udo, who at times found life very diffi- | F hard to be startling and. original, She | worthy successor of a noble line. Again|cult, and finally, Wiggs, whose ‘exact | stands ‘aside, looks over the world and! we find Miss Ferher writing about her | identity is not clear, but who-is a delight- | its,contents and customs, finds them un- | beloved Middle West; once more the|ful person none the less’ oS worthy, and heaps Satire and - sarcasm | story start$ with' the 1850’s and ’60’s. It Perhaps the nicest thing about these | ‘galore epen their unsuspecting innocence, is not the prairies and Dutch settlements |people howeve:, is. that “they are real; | But all her satire is so obviously hurled! thar claim her intergst this .time, how-jso that, like “Alice in Wonderland”: and | from the heights ot a childish superiority. ever, but material untouched since the “Irish Fairy Stories,” it is a book for | complex. What a superior and aloof tone’ glorious. days of Mark. Twain. anyone with imagination and a sense of | : our young lady author strikes in’ passages Anyone who enjoyed Huckleberry Finn humor. As Mr. Milne says: “Read into | stich as this: “In fact, as she was gen- | will recognize the casual, dangerous, con- |it what you like; read it to whomever you | erally ignorant of the books which their tinually exciting life of the river, the |like; be of what.age you like; it can only | daughters were allowed to read, the} chatm and shrewdness of the natives, |fall into one of the two. classes. Either | neighboring mammas considered her | and: the general love of drama, realjyou will like it or you won't It is that | te ee comments in ig a or on the stage. Edna Ferber has treated |kind of book.” | (THERES a certain . affinity : — her material in a most sympathetic and ae between. Jaeckel fur coats goat tethered on hallowed ground. convincing magner} to us the Mississippi). ..: =2£——————— that makes one known to another ; ,The main figure in the story is Miss becomes as much a persoyality and a fate] MEETING OF ROUND TABLE even though the occupants be Laura Willowes or “Lolly.” After hav- ae it Wae to dines i. lived on its? There will be a meeting of the Round | strangers. They are drawn to- ing been submerged in the more ageres- | treacherous surface; we follow the Cot-| Table in Room D at 1.30 on Thurs- | gether by the common bond of .Sive personalities of other people, father, ton Blossom Floating Palace Theatre,| day, November 4. “The meeting is open | style and “pep”, brothers, sisters-in-law and nieces—for| with its troupe of indifferent players and | to anyone interested and is for the pur- | . forty-odd years, she suddenly jolts their repetory of sentimental melodrama, from | pose of discussing plans for this year. | AECKEL & SONS complacence by going off on her own. port to port, from the Ohio to New Or-| The Round Table is an organization | . One Family FIM AVENUE We shall not divulge any more of the leans. We weep for Julie, with het talent | started last year for the discussion of | 546 FIFTH A “story so nothing is more irritating than and bar sinister, we are amused and hor-| current problems. It in some measure | Where 45" St Crosses §” Aveniie- a review which is merely an appetite- rified at that terrible old shrew, Parthy | assumes the argumentative functions of | : Spoiling synopsis. We shall only say that Ann Hawks, and we follow with keen in-| the old Liberal Club. | the end of the book is very interesting terest the sad, but romantic, adventures | and very strange. Personally we were} o¢ that charming couple, Gaylord’ and. ae ie. quite urfable to understand its full signifi- Magnolia Ravenal, and their ‘child. Kim: ° cance. We should like you ‘to read the raed for tes ever. story and give us your ideas as to what Miss Ferber has caught admirably the it all means. It really is an interesting glamour and disillusionment of _river i. book in ‘spite of all our disparaging com- life, as, well as the stamp: of its dramatis ments and, while it is somewhat imma- personae. We cannot find fault with her ture, it is certainly a novel of unusual background; and-the-various types: Pro- promise. fessional gambler, river captain, shrew K. B. and imaginative girl are excellently~de- ue : ; lineated. * Heaven i Sige by Stark . Young. The story is in fragmentary form, be- Charles Scyibners Sons. : ginning with the birth of Kim, skipping Heaven Trees eee book without “| back ‘to the history of her grandparents, plot. It is written in-agreement with the dwelling long on her parents, and finally . Srowing tendency of ‘modern novels Me ending where it began, on the river. But rise above plot and to furnish in its stead tl ss é Reg Wi ae 1 * The Sampler, Pleasure : : Te tee ne story itself is of little importance, and, Island, Salmagundi, Fussy a. series of ee which create what as in So Big, is merely a frame on which . Chocolates and- other oe might, without” hyperbole; ean 41 to hang far more interesting and _ ro- Whitman pockages are philosophic whole. Not that he outlines maiitic description. This book is not : sold aol AP hiles Whitman any lessons deduced by the character. 5 p ae : agency in your neighbor- > : f : really a “novel”; it is more like a Memoir, hood—usually the leading Intimately analysing the workings of the and it could not be more-interesting if it drug store. minds of its characters often labels a were Miss Ferber’s own history. It book a “psychological novel ; but Heaven rightly deserved to be chosen as the Sep- Trees escapes such classification because tember “book-of-the-month,” .and_ we the author, instead of describing the crisis or the diurnal flow of thought of his people, presents with a grace and a subt- S h ] N mo lety. this would not require, the-external Cc 00 of : ursing response to impressions received—he of Yale University shows the characters in their various ac- a. ay : : A Profession for the tivities, walking, playing, talking, laugh- College Woman ° a ing, crying. Underneath this plasticity of interested in the modern, scientific Or treatment lie sympathetic undercur gents agencies of social service. | wy, ; La Vespa: ye of all kinds of love to which‘expression is The twenty-eight months course, pro- b L th ht given in the life of a united family and aan tena Ge ue we oka f eS OuUg S their friends. leads to the degree of 2 : BACHELOR OF NURSING. ” y The maintenance of the happy tone of | |] Present student body includes gradu- in sweets consult ( : friendship and love among the characters de oh — iigees teed Bakes or more j is largely owing; it must be said, to the for admission. A few scholarships avail- t), scene—a* vast plantation’ in Tennessee, asl students with advanced quall- e mM | with all its space, freedom, luxuriance of The educational facilities of Yale Uni- |} , ad e t ; w vegetation, the bedu its nights. In “Oe sa a : D : 2 _ the master’s houst there is accommoda- The Dean ‘ tion for an unlimited number of guests The SCHOOL of NURSING of ‘ ee ae. . YALE UNIVERSITY ‘ and relatives, ever welcome, ever plenti- NEW HAVEN : CONNECTICUT ; f i ful. The arrival of Cousin Ellen ftom Just as old-time samplers were selections of the best stitches in fine -. needlework. : . Just so is the modern Sampler a selection from ten boxes of candy -which have proved most popular in the eighty-four years experience of - Whitman’s in candy making. ‘ Pies people who buy fine candies really selected the contents of the : ampier, ~* e A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM abe. 8 “i Which may explain why it is America’s best-known and most liked ~~ ae . candy assortment. cae ae ; ae - Evening Dinner served from 6 until 7.30. oe ‘ : : a - a WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY _ Special Sunday Dinner served from 5 until 7. aes, ; ) coe Powers & Reynolds _ Bryn Mawr _ Bryn Mawr College Book Store Bryn Mawr Special Parties by Appointment e H. B. Wallace - : Bryn Mawr. a sa Wm.Grof. Bryn Mawr N. o-ySaORENAT1229.NOON Bryn Mawr Collegé" Sn Sa YY ° * interested fn her child-en. ing vespers should not prove entirely satis- Christ are seeking and creating a bet- -, the Holy Land, we should set out . out a oe ; 4 COLLEGE, NEWS ‘ ‘ me o. . a. o “ “§ *, & F a CASE WORK DESCRIBED © CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 : ce Miss © Waters (e- scribed the case of a Little boy who had heart trouble.- ticular instances, His mother was one | of those pecabee women who is not “His fat! her, |i though deeply interested. had to de- v‘te his time to providing for his fam- | . ily. | So Jo'in the little boy, was boarded | out with a. woman who had a large |’ ; ; ge we th nk we can perpetrate the spirit of family of her .own. . Th’s, woman, though perfectly willing to tend to Jolin, was ufiable to give him the spe- a re he required, due to the size of her own family. Moreover, Jorti ‘needed’ vocational guidance, since he’ would never be able to engage i the | heavy manual labor in which his father | was employed. It was the work of Miss Waters’ organization to provide a suitable home for John. | Another instance was “that of a young girl, named Elizabeth, who had diabetes. Being the eldest of eight, children; she was eager to help sup-| port the family, but she was not physically able to do factory: work or other other work not necessitating special training. As she had been bright in school, the Social Service | Bureau raised a scholarship to prayide her with business training. Although | she has still two months’ before com-4 pleting her course, she has already re- ceived offers of positions. She ex- pects not only to be able to contribute | matterially to the support of her family, but to pay back her scholarship. ~ | it is the opin‘on of hospital authori- ties that patients needing three weeks’ care in the hospital need three addi- tional weeks for convalescence before .resuming their usual occupations. Social Service Workers provide for this convalescent care. In cases where the patient is the main support of the family, the Welfare Federation takes care of the family throughout the pe- riod of convalescence. Social Service Workers also give ex- pectant mothers supervision and care. After birth, the child is also supervised for six months. Every clinic and ward of the hospi- tal is covered by the Social Service Bureau. Out of a total of 271,763 pa- tients of twenty-seven hospitals, 56,- 820 patients were helped by Social Service departments. In closing, Miss Waters said that all this Social Service work is supported entirely by voluntary individual con- tributions to the Welfare Federation. NEW TYPE OF VESPERS STARTED AT WYNDHAM B. Pitney, 927, Read and Commented ' Qn a Sermon by Stoddard Kennedy. The first of the new type of vesper services was led by Beatrice Pitney, ‘27, in Wyndham, on Sunday evening, Octo- ber 31. It was voted a complete suc- cess. Those who were there decided that in the future it would be an improvement if the service were to begin at 5.45, in- : stead of 6 o'clock, as then there would be time for discussion of the passage read, i The service was opened by a hymn and a prayer. Then Miss Pitney read one of Stoddard Kennedy's sermon’s from The Word and the Work, commenting upon it and explaining it briefly as she went along. The half-hour was over be- fore anyone realized it, and there seems no reason why this system of conduct- factory and more enjoyable than the old. DR. SOCKMAN SPEAKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the men in the street only wink.” To them the church is sort of “stockade of the soul” intg which they can come and restore their tired minds, and then go forth refreshed. “The followers of ter country.” Religion is an Exploration. If we desire to explore, for instance, im a party; but we should also make _ many personal little side trips for per- _ enjoyment., So in spiritual t | with’ the group, and sometimes alone. .| There are two types of spiritual trav el. on Liers, who- do and those whodo nét be- long: in'any group. The latfér are the’ ; ones who would set _ Of, on aa exploring | trip independent of the others in *the | party, ‘@ Sonte rhe think that. by exércis- ing ther ind.vidualism they are creat: |. ‘ing in ividuality. But if the’ worldeas ‘a whole tried to follow these ‘“‘latter- day Sain‘s of eccentricity,” the reswlt would be disastrous. “In this age vnen everything is organized why do Christianity without it? Aloofness is _foolish. In this “journey ,Godward,” ye must sometmes join with the ® » Eo. Aranda First Kand Experience Is Essestial But on she Wher hand we don’t want it to become a Cook’s Tour. We must keep a personal touch to give it color and lustre. In chemistry, in medicine, the real interest comes when ‘the. students go into the laboratories and hospitals and’ get a little first-hand experience There is no substitute for first hand experience in. religion, It is the rock upon which Christianity is founded, Each person must thrash out his dhilosophy alone, as the Lord did in the desert. There,is no substitute for Gethsemane, ‘where you must leave your frends at the gate, and decide between “Thy Will, and my will.” In religion there must be this personal : intimate side, as well as the challeng- ing social side. As pioneers and de- ‘scendants of pioneers, we must go | with the group, but we must also think beyond and alone and 4way from the crowd, so that “God will not ashamed to be known as our God.” RED CONQUERS LIGHT BLUE -« BY SCORE OF 54 Mud Results in Bunching, Futile Hit- ting and Heedless Seesawing. On a field of wet leaves, 1929 met] and conquered 1928 by a score of 5-4 on Tuesday, October 26. The condi- tion of the ground influenced the play- ing on both s:des, and the result was that the game, although exciting be- cause of its closeness, was not what might be called good hockey. There was a great deal of bunching, much futile hitting at shins and. turf, and needless seesawing back and forth from one goal to the other. The red backg played a steady, de- termined game; E. Boyd defended both sides of the field at once, and Joyce Porter was her usual excellent self. The forwards did not shine par- ticularly, although Wills took some exciting long dribbles. The Juniors missed their captain, Stetson, as a rule ‘so reliable in ‘the backfield, but E. Jones and E. Brooks did their best to make up for the de- ficiency. Bruere,\in the -goal, did al- most the only hard hitting on the field. The forwards worked together well when they were in. open field, but as soon as they got near their opponents’ twenty-five yard line they seemed to lose their heads. Line-up: man, B. Loines, M. Fowler, A. Pal- ache, J. Huddleston, C. Field, E. Rhett, li. Jones, E Brooks, A. Bruere. | 1929; A. Dalziel, E. Bryant, R. Bry- ant, R. Wills, G. Quimby, M. Brown. Subs: B. Humphries for Brown. CARDS and GIFTS For All Occasions THE GIFT SHOP ~ 841 Lancaster Ave) Bryn Mawr, Pa. WILLIAM T. McINTYRE MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry Hothouse Fruits -:- Fancy Groceries 821 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR "FRENCH BOOK SHOP rt_of the time one must go} be |- 1928; H. Tuttle, H. Guiter-| x ; WINCHESTER STARS: ’ Seniors Defeat Sophmores on Mon- day... ' : -°The .Seniofs.. started November nobly by beating the®Sophomores 5-1 last‘ Monlay. The slippery ground made finesse difficult, but allowing for that difficulty, the game was well- played. -E.. Winches‘er was by far Yhe best ‘orward on the. fie'd, atid the whole lineup of 1927 suppor:ed excellently. !'The weak point in 1929°8 line-up were 'the backs. They did not work to- getiier and succeeded usually eonly in ARMISTICE DAY fea «MASS MEETING _ Philadelphia Associations Dectare for : Peace. ‘The: fourth annual mass meeting de- signed to promote interest in interna- tional peace, ‘will take place on Armistice Sunday, November 7, at 330 o'clock, at the Aldine Theatre in. Philadelphia. Twenty- five organizations, including religious, social, “educational, men’s and women’s civic clubs did labor unions, are participating in the mass meeting and it is expected more than 2000 will attend, The meeting is free to the public. Brodie®, Newhall*."Watke?,” M> Pierce; oiigeRig = and -he-wilt-be-follewed by. Platt, Seeley, Morr's, Thayer. Dr. Jesse H., Holmes, of Swarthmore 1929: Wills*, E. Bryant, Dalziel,! College, in an address on “Imperialism.” Quimby, Humphries, Porter, Boyd, a Balch, Woodward. Swan, Freeman. on Subs: R. Bryant for E. Bryant; M. BRINTON BROS. “Brown for Boyd. - | EAN ON EDUCATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE -1 FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster arid Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, Pa. phe Telephone 68° ' outside the preliminary studies , infor- mation should have a secondary rolé. The main purpose “should be to train ‘the student to use information. For this. reason, the faculty en- courages advanced work. They ,are not.of, the facetious opinion that “spe- cialization is learning more and more about less and less.” In advanced work, the student uses information as his own. It has ceased to-be a veneer, ii is a part of him. I ee Quality and. Greatest Value J. E.CALDWELL & G0. Jewelry, Silver, Watches Stationery, Class Rings Insignja and Trophies - PHILADELPHIA ‘ ———— = The TOGGERY SHOP 831 LANCASTER AVENUE ar aaeinnieeie Dresses :: Millinery :: Lingerie - BARBARA LEE Silk Hosiery « Cleaning -:: Dyeing : ‘ and ED. CHALFIN Fairfield : Seville. Theatre Arcade DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY Outer Garments for Misses WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Pens : Pencils :.and Optical Repairing Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 Sold Here Exclusively an Philadelphia FRANCIS B. HALL | | | TAILOR | RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES | | | | ——_———- REMODELING :: PRESSING | Strawbridge & Clothier DRY CLEANING : 840 Lancaster Avenue. Eighth and Market Streets Phone Bryn Mawr 824 THE PETER PAN The very high reputation of the famous Paris restau- rants Larue, Paillard, Voisson and Escargot was estab- ene serving nothing but high-class food, all cooked order. _, That is the reason the food we serve has that de- licious, appetizing flavor which brings you back again, once you try the product of our French cook. us Special dinners served every evening from 6 to 8 o’clock, 41 00. | .‘ 833 LANCASTER AVENUE emer OA RR RN Are You Interested in Hunting? HAVE: YOU THE BOOK OF: THE SEASON? Stop in atthe Book Shop and see our charming prints and songs. “Squire “Asbaldeston” “Galloping Shoes” “Hunting Songs” “Scattered Scarlet” “Song and Verse” Beautifully Mustrated and Bound =~ “Over the Grass” a” meee Nee aS an oo MRT OE — GC ee A A Claflin— oe » A BRILLIANT DISPLAY =. % wes ane getting in each other's way. Dr. Alexander Lyons, Rabbi of the | _The line-up ‘were’ as foflows:—| targest temple in Brooklyn, N. Y., will 127—W'nchester**#, Miller, Pitney,| address the assemblage on “Our ‘Su- al " Phone, Bryn Mawr 166° Phone Orders Promptly Delivered GROFF, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONIST Whitman Chocolates 803 Lancaster ‘Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa, . — pul ae Jewelere , Sitversmuths: Yoeay Stationere _ Established 1832 . $ PHILADELPHIA > THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed upon request illustrates and prices JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER, ~ CHINA; “CLASS und- NOVEL FIBS.... from which may be selected .distinctive WEDDING, BIRTHDAY. GRADUATION : AND OTHER GIFTS MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL BRYN MAWR COLLEGE SHALS AND RINGS STREET LINDER & -PROPERT PTICIANS 20th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Qid-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants Personal Supervision on All Orders g { Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Avenue THE HEATHER Mrs. M. M. Heath Seville Theatre Arcade Minerva Yarns. Linens, Silks. D. M. C., Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelty Jewelry Instructions Given '.M. METH, Pastry Shop 1008 Lancaster Avenue ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES FRENCH and DAVIS PASTRY Wg,Deliver ee. DAIRIES Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads 758 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr Telephone: BRYN MAWR 882 LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Road Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 SE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP BERNARD J. McRORY Riding and Sport Clothes Remodeleds and Repaired Cleaning and: Dyeing i Moved to 2D FL. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORE Next to Pennsylvania Railroad. EXPERT FURRIERS ¢ A: TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946, Av. Station THE ; BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.00 a vw