--- VOL. XIV,,No. 24 3-5~ s t * vaders swept down: from the North ‘and’ - before we- could: say anything “more than “The game was in reality much closer . than the .score would .seem to indicate. "It was a contest of hard drives and long _ game-of waiting longer for the ball and student body,.and so ‘would welcome any . suggestions. ~- - A Seren mk Pet ewer es ihe i Nee « a ee — ‘VASSAR DESCENDS, VARSITY DECAMPS — Mawr bse Loses All But! - One Match to the ‘Visitors. DOUBLES A WALKOVER Sennachetib came down like’a wolf on the fold, but»this time he was disguised under a_ tasteful spring: lamb’s -skin. And what are spring lambs wearing this White dresses, bare legs, and These ruthless in- year} bright short socks, “sood shot!” we were quite completely gobbled up. Only one succulent gobbet was left, and that was Carla. Swan’s match which she won in straight sets. Otherwise we were swallowed up with painful effidiency, -although Barbara Humphries caused some ~severeconvul- sions of the grisly beast’s gorge before she, followed the rest down the little red ‘lane. 2 Frances “Bethel, ’28, playing number one for us, was beaten 6-2,.6-3 by Vir- ginia Platt, Vassar’s number one player. back-court rallies in’ which Miss Platt’s ‘superior steadiness won out almost every time. Miss Bethel played a good game, but her opponent’s driving was_ harder and her placing far more accurate. Miss Platt successfully seized every oppor- tunity of coming up to the net, and also successfully: passed Miss Bethel on the rare occasions when she tried the same tactics. Miss Platt played the Western using the same grip for both back and forehand shots. 2 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 New League Meets handute Made and Heads of De- __ partments Elected for. Next Year. On Wednesday evening, May 9,-a meet- ing was held of what was then called the “new Organization,” which has since then attained to the dignity and distinc- tion of a reaf name—The Bryn Mawr League. After a few introductory words from R. Biddle, the president of the League, the business of the meeting, namely, the reports of the three groups and the choosing of a name, was taken. The first report was that of S. Brad- ley, Head of Worship. Miss Bradley explained the plan for next year by which we are to have five regular chapel services—that is, five services led by out- side ministers during the year. For this the League is anxious to secure men who are of the greatest interest to the In addition to these serv- ices there will be other less formal ones, as many as we wish. They -will be led sondenty: og fh rs-of the faculty, and will consist of “short talks, readings, and.. organ and Choir music, In ‘connection »with the music it has been decided that the choir mistress should be on Miss Bradley’s. committee so as to facilitate the arrangement of the musi- cal services. The committee will also have charge of the Maids’ Sunday School. New Arrangement. for Ministers. _QO..Stokes, Head of Discussion, has, as she said in her report, arranged with the Worship Greup that the ministers who come to hold the chapel services should, whenever. possible,” stay over Sunday night and Monday in order to meet the Discussion Group. He would - perhaps speak in chapel Monday morning, and a tea would be ‘given : for him in the afternoon. Thus those who were inter- ested would have the opportunity of talk- ing to him in small groups, and of meet-j ing him informally. Two hostesses were chosen to entertain the guests of the League, M. Martin and H. Thomas.| “| repetition of Big May Day in. -when May Day? Yes! The college has declared itself , overwhelmingly in favor of a 1930, according to the College News poll taken last week. Of _the approximately four hundred votes recorded, only two were. _uncompromisingly opposed to continuing the tradition, One _ suggested holding some .sort of large scale’ celebration while | varyigg its character: perhaps a Spanish carnival instead of an Elizabethan May Day. But ninety-nine per cent. wanted to see Queen Elizabeth back on the campus unchanged. Faculty Loses to Varsity Despite Startling Goal One-can-not say that, the-Varsity-team beat the Faculty without adding at once that the Faculty. made one startling goal! -Fhe—combat-between..the. teams, which took. place. Monday afternoon,\.was_ in- tensely_ interesting, and the onlookers were breathless with excitement most, of the time. The moments- not: included: in the word, “most” were devoted to occa- sional laughter. We were certainly-.en- tertained ! ie The game began with Varsity on a rush for a goal, but they did not realizé what opposition they had in the Faculty and it was some tinie before they scored. Seely and Buck and Hart. worked won- ders in thé backfield, and. Fieser and Sloan on the forward line turned out to be dashing players. Dr. Fieser won our admiration at the very beginning, for such clever tactics are not often seen in hockey... He showed a tendency to sit upon the ball when a presuming under- graduate got too close to him, and he was very deft at abandoning the stick for the. more -practical use of. the hand. | He made several’ spectacular“runs- down the field, and showed remarkable ability |, in stopping hits. Dr. Diez also applied the ‘intelligence to the sport. He found that, the ball could cover ground in a fray most eAsily -kicked. - He -- fought --valiaiitly against -Guiterman, who can cover ground at an amazing rate herself: Dr. Hart and Blanchard -had ‘several little combats on the side. .They had a great deal of trouble at some moments in mak- ing up the ball’s mind as to its owner. The second half was marked by. a great many long shots. Wills and-Guiter- man fought hard for thé honor of the home team, and Hirshberg was invulner- able as a back, Dr. Fieser and Buck were the only two who could push their rapid way through her. ‘ Varsity had made only one goal the second half when Lanman dramatically scored one for the Faculty! There was a momentary halt in the game while the players overcame theit emotions. The end was soon reached with the Varsity triumphant with a score,of 6-1. But the Faculty DID make one goal—and they deserved it! Their swiftness and fierce- ness thrilled us all. For a while we thought we had May Daytipon us“again. The audience..wa* quite sure we were once more in the midst of our Elizabethan - revels. Buck and Bartle appeared with Harvesters’ Hats shading their brows by meas of their ample and costumed. brims, and Seely outdid herself in Tumbling. Even Euclio came down :to- see the finish, looking precisely as important as he did in Midsummer's Night Dream. All. we lacked was a Fury or two to remove the dead at the end of the game, or poor Miss Sloan, who received “external in- juries”.on the shin during the first half. ‘The line-up: Fowler..... Pe Sa Were ae, ks cd, sec ru cos E. Diez **eWills......... CN ees Sloan ‘*Guiterman.......L. I . .-Kieser “*Tuttle...... es OW ees * Freeman........ 2 Oe | ree . Bartle ONS sis 0s Gag hn BO 04s 008 Carey Se, eee ._ Mart oi Mis: Stokes said. that a Seaton es: CONTINUED on PAGE & within the city limits of. Philadelphia. ‘is the master of Tammany, not the ser- a do?” He Smoke in Town Change fn Rule Largely Bffected _ by the Retiring _ Board. . The ,students of Bryn: Mawr College will héfice forward be permitted to smoke This striking change in the smoking rules was adopted by the Association at |” a meeting in Taylor Hall. on May 9. The list of places where students may eat after the theater in Philadelphia was also extended to include Child’s on Chestnut street’ and on ;Broad street, Whitman’s on Chestnut street and Huyler's. _ Rosamond Cross, President - of the executive board, remarked in proposing the amendment to Resolution X that the chief credit for the new rule should go to ‘old «board, whose efforts are largely responsible for the generous stand taken by the trustées and the President. Some--disewssion- arose from the fact that smoking is still forbidden in restau- rants in the village, where the students 1 But it brought to-a harmonious close by V: At- the are more” conspicuous, was more, ’28, who made a strong. plea for moderation. out, The authorities, she pointed: are making a ‘great concession to student opinion, To criticize or to in- crease our demands would be yngrateful. Her words: were applauded enthusias- ticaHy by the entire Association. — After the discussion the motions for amendments to Resolution X . (which deals with smoking) and Resolution XIV were read and, passed, without a dissent- ing vote in either case. Republican or Democrat? Hoover or Al Smith? The weak points and the strong of the Republican and Democratic ‘parties, and the comparative merits—of-Smith—and Hoover were clearly presented by Pro- fessor William-Roy ‘Smith in his talk on Presidential Candidates in chapel on Fri- day morning, i Both parties are "very definitely divided along sectional lines. Prohibition is ‘the main: issue occasioning a split among the Democrats, while the Republicans . are faced with the serious problem of recon- ciling the ‘agricultural West toa policy which is essentially that of the industrial East. The Republicans, however, have a stronger party nationally; their’ press agents are better; and then there is ever that old tradition that prosperity is -an attribute of Republican rule. Equal Chances for Candidates, . Hoover’and Smith as outstanding can- didates of these two parties appear to have fifty-fifty chances of ultimate suc- cess. Mr. Hoover is handicapped in the West’ by his stand on the tariff, in the Mississippi Valley since he believes that part of the money for Flood Preventive work. should be levied from those in. the afflicted’ area, and. in the South on ac- count of- his’ radical step in abolishing race segregation in offices. Mr. Smith is, also.in “disfayor in the West where rLowdei” ‘could’ ‘very well beat’ mn. = gH te addition the fact that Mr. Smith isa Catholic has been over-much exploited by the New York World and the New York Times, Undoubtedly religion will play both ways and it is almost as unfor- tunate an issue to bring up during cam- paigntimes_as the. fact that Mr. Smith is a member of Tammany Hall, This word immediately conjures up lurid pic- tures and makes people forget that Smith vant. Undeniably he is the best execu- tive living in this country today, and his New York experience will serve him well for any future work. With his present following he could carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and pos- “black to choose from. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 . AMERICA TODAY CONFRON1 -__ BY VITAL RACIAL SIT UATION “Art Club Officers The folfowing were elected at the annual meeting’ of the Art Club as officers for next year: Annabel Learned, President Virginia Fain, Vice President Edith Grant, Secretary Sarah Bradley, Treasurer Ethel Sussman, Studio Man- ager with a. studio committee consisting of: Barbara Kirk Dorothy Jane Moos “Helen Pitts — Enthusiastic Discussion Follows Miss Bird’s Talk The hour or more of discussion which? followed Miss Bird’s speech on Sunday evening was perhaps even more stimulat- ing than her lecture. Discussion seemed ‘to thrive and-glow’in-the-Common Room. far more than it has ever done in the dreary. atmosphere of the showcases. Certainly the interest shown by a com- paratively large number of people, on a Sunday. evening, was the most aus- picious possible inauguration for the new Bryn Mawr League. If Miss Bird’s set speech convinced her hearers of her sincerity and charm, her power and. command of information in informal discussion impressed them with her intelligence and. ability. The. first subject which came up was the question of racial difference. Miss Bird was asked whether there was any truth in the semi-scientific assertions that the col- ored race is mentally or physically in- ferior to. the white, and incapable of coming up to its standards. “Miss Bird countered with a list of pure Africans who have achieved great intellectual and artistic prominence: Florence - Wheatley, the young poet; Dr. Du Bois, and Roland Hayes the singer., Attacked on the other hand as to whether the mingling of the | two races produces an inferior or de- generate “type -she pointed to Booker Washingéon, son of a white man and a coloréd “wonian, and one ~of’ the -greatest- educators of all time (though she her- self did not claim this: for him). But the question of intermarriage is not a paramount one to the negro of today, except as an aspect of whité prejudice and. timidity. Within his own race at this moment there is enough to interést him in the new movement among ‘the younger people. If color is important to him, he has all shades from white to Questioned as to her personal feeling towards intermar- riage, Miss Bird confessed candidly that she could not declare -flatly -against- it; since “tt=da_an established fact. There are more than three million mulattos in the United States.today, and a compara- tively small proportion of full-blooded negroes. the past; there is no hope of developing an art, or a civilization, or a personal- ity that is purely black. It must be American as well. Increased Negro Achievement. = ey SOR ges pen that the inability oft negroes to meet with modern: industrial ‘competition would result in. the exhaus- tion and ultimate disappearance of the race was overpowered by a, smashing array of facts which . Miss Bir seemed to have at her fingers’ ends.. Negro population, negro banks, negro schools, negro real estate in homes and farms have doubled, tripled and increased a hundred-fold since the Civil~War. De- cidedly the race is on the up-grade. ‘Another subject that came up was the question of negro art; is it essentiffty primitive? This opened up the whole field of aesthetics, capably. circumscribed however by the tactful and capable ef- forts of Miss Bird. She pointed out, -however, that civilization moves in_ cycles. | today,” PRICE, 10 :CENTS Ribjicme _ operation of Negroes ADVOCATE TOLERANCE “There is no race problem in America said -Miss Crystal Bird in -her lecture given Sunday evening in the Music Room of Goodhart. Hall. now is’ a race situation, the causes ‘of which are both at sina and of long Standing. The great mass of American people cannot escape the knowledge that such a situation does exist. It is apparent in ‘newspapers, in magazine articles, in actual experiences, in the . segregation which confronts’ the negro in theaters, churches, and all places of amusement}. erroneous information concerning lynch- ings and the inability of the negro to vote intelligently. -There is, too, an im- possibility for the .negro-to obtain any sort of a position that will enable -him to live ‘a respectable life, although he may be as well equipped mentally as any of his more successful competitors. Whites Misunderstand Negro. These, primarily, are the causes for a race situation. Mos¥ of them are due to. a prejudice which dates back in the first place to the slave trade. But the. ignorance here involvet is more the fault of the white man than the negro. The colored man’s experience of having lived so many: years in the homes of the whites during the slavery,period has given him. the advantage of .understanding the mind of the-white man more thoroughly than CONTINUED. ON-PAGE. 4 - Athens Excavated Difficulties: Involved in Litigation and Depth of Re- -mains. © ' On. Wednesday morning, May 9, Miss vations of the Athenian market place, which have been undertaken by the School of Classical Studies, in Athens. Before the war the Greek Govern- ment had determined to. excavate the’ agora, but during the succeeding years more modern activities claimed its atten- tion, and after 1918 the national finances were in no condition to back the under- taking. ~ Consequently, they gave the privilege to Great Britain, France and the United States, provgded these three countries would furnish the necessary capital. Each . contributing. institution no need digging; however; there was Racial integrity is a thing of | carry out this plan, since there was an anonymous gift of $2,500,000, to which was added. another subscription by the Education Board, to be used for pur- poses of publicity, It is thought that there were probably three” market: nlaces: tanner SEMI Rit Sa the exact Jocation of only one is "known, because it is matked by two colonnades which have remained standing through- out the centuries. The place is covered by modern buildings and its excavation will entail a tremendous amount of liti- gation. the purely physical one, which lies in the fact that the original remains are probably buried about thirty-five feet deep, and that the thorough ‘investigation of the: place will cover a period of some twenty years. _ Works of Art Around Agora. The agora was of an irregular shape, and surrotinded by public buildings, an objects of art. All the information whic sibly Massachusetts and. Rhode Island. Will He Run? 7 “In concluding I might say just a word about the enigma of the campaign, that is: what will President Coolidge “Whether he is in earnest or not remains ‘to be seen. Coolidge is not a dead pos- | sibility. by any manner of means.”. It. begins and ends with the primitive ‘and the simple or simplified. This is what our modern art (perhaps our whole civilization) is going back to. In this -connection. Miss Bird uttered _one_tell- ing Phrase: ek. would rather be a primitive man CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE & author, Pausanias. He wrote of st and temples erected to the many Ol pian deities; among other thin mentioned | Antenor’s “Slaying of/ the Tyrants,” which _was__carried Innate Prajudices: Hinder Co and Whites... ..-. What America is confronted with just -and,~-finally,—it.is--most.apparent..in. the... Swindler spoke in chapel on the exca- ° wag to have a section for its private’ Besides this difficulty, there is & ee he ah » ° . > ” The College Nis fe ee = eer aE caters cee Editor-in-Chief. ~ ELIZABETH H. LINN, ‘29 - Copy Ed itor oo, ee _ MARY Bf RACE, oe Ae Editors x. BALCH, ’29 “E. RICE, 30 Cc. OWS, 30 - J FESLER, '28 Assistant Editors ot v. HOBART, "31 V. SHRYOCK, 81 . E. LEWIS, ’31 ‘Business M Manager J. BARTH, ’29 Subscription _ Manager .H. J. GARRETT, '29 ie ; Assistants ; D. CROSS, ’30 . E. BAXTER, '3@ M. E. FROTHINGHAM, ’81 D. ASHER, ’31 SUBSCRIPTIONS % MAY BEGIN AT ANY ‘tried Aeris Entered as Wayne, Pa., Post Office. FRESHMAN NIGHT Probably two-thirds of the-col- lege neither know nor care that Friday of this week is the fme es- tablished by custom as.-Freshman Night. And yet, on that night, Freshmen, warned by theit® class officers, itl do their dutiful best to be impudent and daring; Seniors will strive. listlessly to be indig- nant and haughty, and parodies, hastily composed and_ ill-learned, will be sung haltingly- by the faithful few. “A bed or two will ~be-pied, a little water spilled here and there, perhaps some clothes torn, if there is energy enough for that. Why do we do it? There is nothing particularly beautiful or entertaining in the custom. Fresh- men no longer need a night when all their pent-up deviltry and sup- pressed desires have to be aired and. exploded; the most belliger- ent will not claim that they suffer habitually “from upper-class op- - pression. The upholders of custom and tradition will say that. those who are not interested need not share in the night’s doings. But. there are many who dislike to be brand- ed as lacking in spirit and loyalty because they are not enthusiastic about kicking their friends off a flight of_stone steps. So they will go forth wearily to:the fray and wearily return, all from a sense of ) duty. Let us spare them by quietly abandoning Freshman Night. To preserve beautiful traditions is a mark of distinction, but to-preserve stupid ones for the satisfaction of a belligerent and tyrayaical few’is merely an ad- missiom of weakness. LIMBS What's all this hother and spother about bare legs? “Nota good idea ever on the campus as a general thing.” And why ‘not? Legs are legs now; limbs have long since gone’ to the happy hunting grounds where antima- cassars and crinolines nestle ‘in genteel obscurity. We _ repeat, legs .are legs, - and everybody | * “knows it. Why try to. disguise the fact? Besides, sheer silk stockings, imitating .as clacely yase possible the varying shades of the natural human integument, are not a very successful disguise. is prudish say we, to stick to this disguise tradition. - Apollo Belve- dere, clad as one of nature’s noble~ men, is just. another statue; clad in B. V. D.’s he would exci ge ment in -all probability. is is quite right. If we would think it ‘foolish to put B. V. D.’s on Apollo why should ‘we think-it disgrace- ful to remove the thin disguise from our emancipated nether limbs? Of course there are al- ways those irritating exceptions which every rule seems to drag in -jts wake, but on the whole bare -seem—to—us—to—be- ie a “good idea.” sa UEST FOR THE PIC- ON TURESQUE. ‘rhe LB! sy Hh 4 our | acquaintance with : “Apparently — +of Self-Government: Rile second-class matter. at the} er 2 a has never been an 1 attempt to gom- pile.a list of good places to lunch, dine, or take tea in: Philadelphia, except:on the part of the makers which offers a list of names most deceitfully alluring. We never dined. unchaperoned at the Emergency Aid, but we. have made repeated attempts, to’ get an enjoy- able mé@#l.at the Green, Dragon, the Tete -Chop-House;—the-—Hnglish. Pheasant,~ the Sandwich Shops {| and other fascinating spots on-the Contributing Editor ENGR eRe Self-Goverriment list. Unfortu- nately, Philattelphia’s idea of the picturesque in a, restaurant is saw- dust or¥the floor, sea-weed on the windowpanes and as little light as ossible ; elegance you will look’in vain for anything more dazzling than pink carnations on a.once ‘white table, cloth,.or the respectable interior. of the Bellevue- Stratford. . It maybe that we are only ig- norant; but we have done our best. We have _ ventured _ far afield and responded to the feeble Jiire of hdsts“of pheasants, drag- ons, cats, lions and other carnivora, but never have we been rewarded by'_anything exceptional in’ charm or cooking. Others have, perhaps,” been more fortunate or more skill- ful. It is to them that we make ‘our plea.” Share the knowledge with your fellow’ students. We would like to publish each week the name and address of some hidden. pearl of restaurants, with descfiptions .such~ as those so temptingly sketched by the Diner Out: in London. If you fear that your confidence will be abused we will promise to, go there only once a fortnight, and-never ‘to tip more ‘than a dime. Communications (The editors are not responsible for opinions expressed. in this column.) To the Editors of the College News: At the risk of being accused of “count- ing chickens before they are hatched,” I should-like to suggest a use for the indefinite sum of money \which we gleaned from May Day. Rumors of the amount~indicate:,that- it would be suffi- cient to endow Goodhart. Hall with dra- matic .equipment. Now that we have the stage and auditorium, we really should have scenery and lighting to ie ag If possible, too, it would be a great addition to the college if there were.a-fund.to pay. for. good. coaching in plays, Ariyone who took part in one of the May Day plays will certainly agree that the good coaching she was given made a difference not only to thie play, but to herself. If: the money were put into this it would be possible to give at least one really good play a year with* out charging Broadway prices for ad- mission.. Varsity Dramatics could then offer something worth while to the col- lege—a good play at a nominal price., May Day was primarily an artistic achievement and so it seems only logical that. the money made. should. be turned back to make possible other equally suc- cessful artistic achievements. Sincerely yours, Heven F. McKeEtvey. Future Policy Auwnpaneed The Lantern’s policy is bound to boil It | “have taken ona new: ry the or. feel the need_of | down to the old question as to the rela- tive importance of idea and execution. assumption seems tobe that in our immature stage of development we can- not possibly be successful in both, and that our ideas are of. necessity half- baked. We are told quite often that we don’t know life, and that we ‘haven't even achieved the first requisite of “knowledge—knowing that we know noth- ing. Therefore we should stick to the perfecting of our executive technique, so that when, at last we achieve ideas we may be able to express them. Unfortunately the literary — efforts called forth by this doctrine are rather poor reading. Where so much emphasis- is placed on execution, and so little on vividness of observation and conception, our imaginations, already- undernourished, get badly out of practice. Perhaps it is the effect of our segregation from the ‘tern, while maintaining a certain tech- Sook, ; their own observations and experience, } have while if you seek true subjects are very. amusing. The Turkish THE COLLBEGENEWS. ought to be most sensitive. If the Lan-. nical standard, can encourage its con- tributors to appreciate and.make use of it’ will consider itself a success. Whether ° . ‘ % . . its readers will consider it so is another | * question, but surely we, ought to be in- terested in the genuine thoughts and feel- ings of our fellow-students. . ‘The Lantern. wishes to encourage art, as_.well.as. literature, by continuing the retiring Board’s artistic experiment. The lingleum cuts used in the last number cost nothing, and the: Board hopes ‘that. college artists next year - will be attracted § to. this effective and inexpensive medium. Other forms of illustration are a. finan- cial problem which, we hope to be able to solve somehow. And finally, the Lantern wishes te &h- courage humor.. There must, be more sense of humor in the whole college th what can be compressed into a ans column which, excellént though it is, represents the activity. of perhaps one per cent, of the student body. If not, God help the other ninety-nine! Humor- ous essays and stories are so rarely handed in ‘that they create a gentle riot among the Board ‘whenever they occtit ; and .serious stories that embody 4a rea- sonably sprightly view of life are prac- tically. non-existent... This earnest atti- tude—another sign sof the prévalent sogginess—may be due to our youth, or perhaps ‘to the recently suggested hypoth- esis that half the_college has been dis- appointed in love or else it “wouldn’t be here. Who will rise to refute this base calumriy, or at least to prove that even the blighted among us can ‘still ; laugh at fate? . In concluding, we ask the college to remember that in the last analysis our success depends not on us, but on our outside support. Unless cuts are handed in next autumn our art projects will come to nothing, and our plans for fresh and vivid literary material are futile without the co-operation of the talented in our midst. (Specially contributed by the Editorial Board of the Lantern, per B. C.) The Art Club Exhibit: “Specially contributed by Miss Laurence) The Art Club exhibition in Rockefeller brings again before the college the. reali- zation of the:small group anxious-for-a chance to develop their gacility and to express themselves by means of paint- ing. That the show -is. not larger or more ambitious signifies rather of the pressure of other college work than of lack of interest. Literary, attempts, it might be noted’ in passing, although pre- supposed and _ strongly encouraged for many years are not numerous either. There is always for some reason or other surprisingly little creative work in our colleges. As one who could not see the exhibit of last year I am ‘incapable of comparing or measuring the progress, but the sketches and studies gathered to- gether in this May Day year are promis- ing. Most noteworthy. as a group are Miss Tuttle’s watercolors. Simply done with clear, fresh color they convey. the atmos- | phere of her scenes; the heat of the sit, the distance of the hills, and are full of interest which I find lacking in’ her pen | and ink sketches. _ Miss Haley’s two | studies show a sureness gf purpose’ and | certainty of design ~quite mature. Her | color sdhemes though arbitrary are pleas- ing and enhance her design, while her scene might be an. itfdstratiot for “Dun- sany. In the realm of design pure and simple are Miss Benoist’s patterns. Har- monious in color; one would like to see them used for textiles. She also at-|. tempts illustration with much success with her four small men. The block prints of Miss Perrera and Miss. Fain show another branch of illustration and design in black and white. The stained glass windows that were so efféctively used in the Cradle Song again appear. Miss Phillips has given us some charming twelfth century draw- ing, but she has taken liberties with her background as the silver stain she uses was not invented before the fourteenth century. Miss Leonard’s pastelle of a seated woman has charm, but while the head is well felt the body beneath the dress is weak. Miss Fain’s red chalk other sex, or perhaps we -are merély lazy, but in three or four years at col- lege we become soggy. Without intend- ing to set up as a shooting-galle for | the_ Young Idea, the Lantern = like and directness. Boe, The group of studies from life would have pleased me better if done in a more sympathetic medium. Why -choose cold to throw its weight on the side ‘of. im- | agination._ In a small way all sorts of. things are happening. to us, and just at that malleable time of life when we Ae black and white oil paint when charcoal, red chalk, lead pencil or any soft mono- chrome would have given both truer ‘and | ‘more artistic effects? “Times claims we ares and communication from Lot's Niece brought drawing of a nude is rendered with force | POR 3 The Pillar of Salt - We ‘feel ashamed, after what the New York Time$ sdys about the maturity and seriousness of the Modern College Girl, to be a mére Pillar of Salt. We would |e happy if we were half a fine as the _eage witheal that fee Condit and nobility, perhaps a little ‘Teaven of Salt is a thing to be desired- If “the college girl is her own God” we will be the Jongleur de Notre Dame, and do our tricks before the altar. ° Even tricks cOme hard in these last days. The cares of the world weigh heavily upon us. We--recall with envy St. Simon Stilites, who sat. on top of his pillar for twice fifty years, and; far removed from the toil and moil of ex- istence, contemplated thé eternal. We, on the other hand, writhé ‘at the foot of our pillar, and contemplate approaching’ exams, Such being the case, we are not résponsible for what follows: Nightmare, After a Hasty’: Reading | of Mr. Gooch’s Scholarly’ History of Modern Europe, ° “Won't you come a little closer?” Said-the-Slovene-to- the-Croat; “There’s a Teuton just behind me, And he rather gets my goat.” “Kindly pass the ultimatum,” Growled the Emperor to the Serb, “If I want you in the gutter, Don’t go climbing: on the curb:” “Go to blazes, Mr. Berchtold!” ~ Cried the unrepentent, Slav, - “T’'m a rebel, and I’m asking :What the other nations have.” Mr. Berchtold stuck his chin out,_ With a wink at Budapest: “If we. cede a slice of Russia, , We can count-on Bucharest.” “Oh, you think so,” murmyred. Whitehall, |: “Mr. Berchtold, you don’t say?” And hé ‘sent a hasty wire To the anxious Quai d’Orsay. Soon the air was thick with curses, » Goschen!: Haig and Sazonoff! Conrad, “Clemenceau; and- Moltke! Thank: you, Gooch—and that’s enough. Impression of Notes on the Situation in China. | ‘ (It seems to be in the form of a drama) Scene: 1. a : First Genexal: I1-O-U. Second General: Wei-Pay-Fu? Third Ditto: Yes-You-Do! -First General: Who- Ast-You (in on this anyway) ? Scene:2=A~httle-farther south. ~~ First General (ferociously Hang- Chin-Chow ! Second Ditto (a gentleman end: ‘a scholar): O-I-Wouldn't-Do- That- If-I- Were-You. Third Ditto: Hang-Tsao-Lin! Second Ditto: What-You-Too? The Japs (jumpmg on a railroad con- cession) :. Choo-Choo-Choo! Andy Gump (How- did he get. in here?): O Min! All Together. Now: BOXER!!!! We had_ almost lost..trackof Cissy | Centipede, since the grass grew so long green. But today. the. following news of her: Poor Cissy Centipede! While she has been so silent during the past weeks she has been deeply involved in. learning to manage .Now..$b72, her. many . pedal _extre ities. fected-in all the most graceful modes of locomotion, she feels that she can throw a few stones at the sights by which she has been horrified since her return. The voices of the undergraduates sound like flowing silver in her ears, and “she lifts her head expectantly, waiting to see four. or six well-managed feet pass noiselessly past her, but alas she con- ‘| fesses that she is too often doomed to disappointment. The feet are care- lessly propelled, with a great resounding thump each time one of them hits the ground. She crawls skillfully away to groan in horror over the fact that the students ‘are not subjected to the same severe discipline that she ‘has just under- gone. ® : —“Lot’s: Niece.” ot etetiiegea ae Sy BeBe | Humor. Bp cape In Philadelphia ; _ The Theater, _ Broad: Eva LeGallienne and her Civic Repertory, Theater Compaiy in Hedda Gabbler, The Good Hope and La Locan- diera. Hi Erlanger : . Hit. the Ditck, very good musical scomedy if yon haven't already seen it. : « Adelphi: ecomedy in Congratulations. ee Forrest: The Red Robe. Richelieu, . courts and countesses all dressed up with’ nothin... ~vx~ ery. colorful. Shuleert: The. De ert Song is as melo- dioys as eVer, Still going strong. Garrick: The Theater Guild produc- tion of Porgy. An excellent play ‘of Negro life in Charleston. Lyric: Walter Hiampden Enemy of the People. An play very well acted. “~. in Ibsen’s interesting Movies. Aldine: Gary Cooper in The Legion ‘of the Condemned. * War pictures go on foreV er. * 7 \Karlton: Lillian Gish in her first mod- ern. picture—The Enemy. Much trag- edy. Stanley : The Garden of Eden. Cor- ‘inne’ Griffith” takes the part .of Eve in. '.acting—the earliest story in the garden of . the Hotel Eden in Monte Carlo, Stanton: Harold Lloyd in Sac Yes, you will laugh. Palace: Clara Bow is aii rresistabie manicurist with Red Hair. «Arcadia: Fhe Shepherd of the Hills. Raw emotions*in the Arkansas moun- tains. - News from Other Colleges Princeton Is Best-Dressed College. Princeton students set the pace for the rest of the collegiate world in clothing style and are the best-dressed group of undergraduates in the country, accord- ing to a survey recently made*by a pub- lication devoted ‘to men’s wear. Yale is a close second to Princeton, the survey. shows. The percentage of students who pay $75 or upwards for a suit of clothes is greater at Princeton thafi at any other American university. Almost: one-third of ithe students at Princeton pay $75 or. more for their suits. ‘The majority of students in other Eastern Colleges, and in fact college students.from the ceuntry as a~whole; -pay~ between $35 and--$45 for-their suits. Yale leads ‘in the per- centage of students buying tailor-made clothing exclusively, Dartmouth — being second. In the amount spent annually for clothing,. the average Princetonian again leads the list with $406, leading Yale by $80.—Haverford News: a Irish Studies. The president and faculty of Fordhatt University announce that the university has planned. to conduct the School of Irish Studies, which was founded No- vember 8, 1925, by two noted gentlemen. The’ object Of having this school is to stimulate among the students an interest in Ireland’s. cultural heritage. Another purpose of the school will be the stimu- lation of research and creative work, and this will require the establishment of a library of works on early Trish historyy. and otker source books.—N ew Jersey College News, “Italian Students May Not Wear Untidy Hats . Premier Mussolini in his program of standardization has issued the order that all yniversity“students must refrain from Wearing a well-worn, old slouch-hat—or in summer no hat at all. Henceforth they will don straw hats with a ribbon in colors representing their branch of studies, which will not only serve as a head covering, but is elegant and Italian at the same time —Yale Daily News. Breaking the Mirror College editors throughout the land are applautiing the action of the Western Association of College Comics in break- ing their reprint contracts with College It is generally agreed that the humorous magazine, which purports to reflect college life, has been giving a ° distorted view. The break was espe- cially applauded by editors in the East, who from the first were among the few who refused to join ‘in syndicating the content of the college comics. .The Daily Since Barbara Channing, owing to points, has been obliged to resign the Chief Editorship, the Lantern announces Nebraskan, fiowever, holds that the fautt lies primarily with the college comic edi- - tors, who published the jokes which Col- lege Humor is accused of giving too with pleasure that. Hilda Wright, -’29,| prominent display.._Eliminatipn_of the — will be Editor-in-Chief, and that / Learned, ’29, will be a member € the ‘Editorial Board, on which Miss ‘ ning will. ee as-an assistant litor. nabel ‘ Aeon crseen eet aiid ont maton soni puarteaiagienesitesowibais « eat “4 F . « | magazines would, it says, more properly | strike at the root of the evil—_New Stu- objectionable jokes from the college iia ea An. original -plot wand ‘much .., rainlainimaaia * SdH E COLLEGE NEWS ~ fy nee Dedication of Goodhart : . On Wednesday morning, May 2,’ President Parlé announced in chapel that ‘Goodhart Hall had onfy that day been turnél over by the contractors to the col- lege. Mr. Goodhart, of New York, gave. the great hall, which contains the audi- torium, in memory*@f his wife, a mem- ber of the class of 1912; in’ reality, only that. part of the building is to bear her name,- but it seems wise (at least until someone sees fit to name the other wings) to call the whole biiilding Goodhart Hall. It is to be dedicated onthe Saturday afternoon before the baccalaureate, for , it seems that this is the one.day when - it will be possible for a° maximum num- ber of alumnae and undergraduates to _ atteng, ° The seats in the auditorium were givey by the undergraduates, the curtain by ‘the class of 1899, The present sets are to be used for plays, when appropriate, or for any other college. occasion, such as a-concert. The doors can be re- » moved, to leave a simple background of curtains, : “Theresa Helburn, Director of’ the Theater Guild, and alumna of the col- lege, advised the stage settings, and the color ‘for this: particular drop. It is of a neutral shade, and is capable df reflect- ing varied effects of lighting. The auditorium’ can seat.a few over one thousand people, and approximately 50 or 60 more chairs canbe added, when necessary. Because. the aisles have been made so wide, this may be done without any danger of infringing upon the fire rules... Professor in Print | : Professor Leuba has a paper on “In- tuition and Scientific Inspiration” in the Forum of this month. In the June issue of Harper’s Monthly he will have an- other; “The Animal Descent of the Moral Nature of Man.” - Before Baccaldureate| ‘Senior Tree Planted, On. Thursday morning, to the -appro- priate surprise of all but the. class of '28, a little new tree appeared on the campus. The Senior Tree, annually ‘installed in the dead of night with great ceremony and secrecy (?), had beeh safely planted. It occupies a sheltered nook on the path to Goodhart Hall, just beyond the lower corner of Rock. It is an elm; just as it should be. “For. the Students” Building is said by ‘the architect to cry for elms, The maples along Roberts road are doing their best to look elmish, but are be- trayed by their “tendency to embonpoint. So this bonafide elm is a’ great addition. &It.is said also that on that same night along procession-carrying- lanterns went up and down under the “arches of the Music Walk. Seniors, of course, are not ‘| Bishops, but they are the next best thing, 3 ‘Miss Bird Discusses CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 with no thoughts or desires beyond the physical needs and° desires of my . body than an individual educated in the con- sciousness of -ideals and standards of a higher nature, and living in a civilization which fails to be true to those ideals and standards.” Slavery a Stumbling Block, Discussion waxed. so general ‘and en- thusiastic that one. of our own maids spoke of the problems of the negro in the South, and of the splendid organiza- tion of the: all-colored schools in Atlanta. In concluding. the discussion: Miss, Bird pointed out that before passing judg-| ments we must look to the roots and causes. of things. France is more tol- erant and natural in its attitude towards the ‘colored: race than we are because they have never had _ the. tradition of slavery. Similarly the North has an ad- vantage over the South. in this respect. Only time can eradicate the effects which | Greek, vase painting, inscriptions, and slavery prodiced on the mental attitude of the Southern. people. © —. Athens Excavated ° CONTINUED FROM — had been made t6 take” its copy is now in Naples. Although Athens was sacked by Sulla in 86 B. C. we may expect to hear in the future of many objects of art, and docu- ments. of historical significance which have been found in connection with this pwork, : The.Scheol in Athens gives examina- tions in gculpture, architecture, fm place. This topography. Two fellowships are of- fered, and Bryn Mawr people have won them ‘six times. , Of course, Miss Park was the first to win the awatd, and’ Miss Swindler has prepared two'of the others: A grgat deal of the same sort of work has been begun, in Mesopotamia. Mr. Rockefeller recently. gave $2,000,000 to found a museum in Palestine, and there has been a great deal of work done in excavating the haunts of the Sumarians, the most. civilized race of that resin Among -them there are evidences of a stage of progress, which, until very re- cently, had been found only among the Scythians. This very fact is, of course, |of prime interest to ethnologi8ts. The very study of ancient history has been tremendously altered by these new. discoveries, and it is remarkable that their work among peoples who preceded lations, The work’ of archeology. is a com- parativeyy new’ science. Professor Schliemanrijihay ‘justly be called its father, and both Miss Park ‘and Miss Swindler stutlied under him, Its possi- bilities are tremendous, and its discover- ies are almost inconceivably important to the human race, . WRITERS IN VANITY FAix 2 Sherwood Anderscii "Robert Benchles ne Heywood Brour . «Clarence Darron ‘ Theodo: Dreiser m& Corey ford Maxinitiian Harden ‘Aldous Huxtey— Walter Lippmann W. O. McGeehan Ferenc Bfolnar . Paul. Morand... George Jca:: Nathan Arthur Schnitsler Deems Taylor Jin Tully Carl Van. Vechten Rebecca West: “ Alexander Woolléott Apiiers. = o> - IN VANITY FAIR Ralph Barton ,George Belcher Edouard Benito Pameka Biaitco “William Bolin Miguc! Covarrubias Warren .Dazis A dol ph Delin Hunt Diederich > Laurence Fellows Rockwell Kent Frederic--Lebrun Georges Lepape Frans Masereel Alan, Odle Henry Raleigh Charles Sheeler _ Edward Steichen Leon Underwood a | Deor’t\be dumb about musi c ATOZ TOE future Bryn Mawr aspirants will: begin % the-Egyptians~of-our“own antique reve- | , xl ee / NW DRESS wy es ( Ny Ls ~ é N CCRT no ay Zoya, Oe eNO hin ARTA Mwah GE Suey om OF DOUBLE COMPACTE \ Oa. 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Vanity Fatr—Graybar Bldg., New York: City @ m Yes.« I must. live life to the fullest now I’m started. Even ’ 5 JIssues ee ae gto music! Here’s- $1 for the five numbers. Ly : gk . : ; Va it Fair $1 * NN GIRT oss ssccosonanteghoctsenengee cererreneseenenennenaneenennennenetanatent : ; Open to new dubosrthore only : . a MGOPONB .osicccccdnics rie Single copy price 35c Regular yearly subscription rate $3.50 = a ee es AGIs isabella cen dah ans hese ccs ep enna anaemic O you think it’s a sneeze whenomeone says “T chaikov- | sky”? .. . Does the naiié Patil Whiteman signify to you ‘only the kind of a figure you hope to escape? Or can you,\when the conversation starts on music, return every serve of your adversary—smack right over the net, neatly, correctly, perfectly? Even.if. fate made you-deaf to the beauty of all sound except the call to dinner, \at least you needn’t be'dumb. Vanity Fair will tell you who’s who and what’s what. ... And music is. just one of Vanity Fair’s:many features. ..... EVERY ISSUE CONTAINS World Affairs: The field of politics, foreign and domestic. Intimate sketches of pilots of various Ships of State. \ Art: ‘New schools and how to rate them. Sound work and how to appreciate it. Exhibits and masterpieces. Theatres: Starsin their ascendant, comedy in its glory. The season’s successes, and why. Special photographs. who lead the field. ¢ Sports: News of rac- Movies: Hollywood's quet and putter, turf high lights. The art of and ‘track. By thoge the movies—if any. And photographs— ah-h! da dollar bill along to keep it company! —w « ; Motor. Cars: Speed, ‘ Night Life: Whatever Music: Classical, eaco- Golf: Taken seriously safety, smartness, as Bridge: The chill is new among the crowd phone, saxophone. Per- by experts. Bernard last conceived in Fu- science in its ultimate who regard dawn as sonalities and _ noto- Darwin, regularly. How rope and America. Sa- refinements. How to something to come rieties. Critiques. Pho- to break, ninety. With lons, and shows. Many get that last trick. All home in. tographs. photographs. pictures. ’ the experts writing. v - a SL nin Seen Sean een na oePtpT eC ~ Who's Got $197? It'll take you to Europe and back! ; oes oft ending alot on your educa- tion. +» Burit’salloutofbooks. . .yet you know you can get as much from three months’ seeing things as you can from three years’ reading... .the Temple of Diana at Nimes . «.-ancient history in large doses, without pain ...the Chateau Country, Bris itself, the Cathedrals .. . the.Middle Ages come alive, never to dieagain. ev You geta short course in architecture and decoration, too...and it sticks. To Deauville, Biarritz, Cannes...you can read Vogue without getting a superiority com- plex about mother and her crowd. ew age? where you brush up your French, pick up gi fs go it’s all charged up to education! a The French Line makes this possible with their | $197 round trip, their newly-arranged tourist third class, where the pleasures of Paris afloat get you ready for those on shore. , Information: from any authorized French Line Agent, or write direct to 19 State St., New York ‘gas &» oP THE COLLEGENEWS ‘4 @ 2 —_ . [—— Yi You Believe It? Revolutionalized Ratatioie, With Men, Sociologists’ Say. > “How have the relations between the sexes changed between your mother’s generation and your own! ?” That. was the question asked in a recent session of the course in Applied Sociology. “Me and wemen are becoming “better cc rades,” was thé consensus of opinion of the students, according to a di the answers for the College Nfws..by 4 one of the members. 4 ___.______ Freeddin and __ independence, _ newly won by woman, have gradually placed her ona footing equal with meng Girls have proved that both their minds and their bodies can be devéloped and en- -~ Joyed. Whilé the older generation took | “for granted the idea that getting mar- ried’ ‘and having a family was woman's | only mission in life, the younger genera- | tion’ sees active and brilliant careers ) beckoning instead of marriage, or’as the completion and fulfillment of.marriage. While all this..progress has been tak- ing place there has been an. inevitable change in relations between men and women. The ‘old supercilious flirtations, based on little but her beauty or ability to please, have given way generally to a real comradeship baséd on. mutual ex- periences, It ‘is now” possible to discuss the same subjects and carry on. the same activities. their. real. interests-. in the - presence of women, now discuss them freely, finding their listeners intelligent fellow-students, a 4 : @ © re whose own original thinking is most stimulating. Such free interchange of ideas leads to an enormously enriched relationship. - « Hdaving found this pleasure in jpint mental functioning men and wome Y, come-to-carry on wholesome physical ac- » tivities together, such as golf, tefnis, and swimming. While this liftin : has shifted the focus of , tween men and women attraction to a basis off sane ai ship, it, has at the samé time brought to the surface the whol¢ question of sex as WHAT PP E ' a — BUROPE? RY LITTLE (3 The SPECIAL SAILINGS of ES $8.8. “ESTONIA” €9'S.S. “LITUANIA" ONLY rovnist PASSENGERS Cabin and Second Clase Space AT TOURGT THIRD CABIN RATES SAILING DATES JUNE 16—JUNE 30—from NEW YORK to CHERBOURG & GEN AUG. 15 AUG. 24— from AUG. 18—AUG. 27—from PORTLAND, oe sinc teenie = Ch Callge Ord Credit if Desived DL OF FOREIGN 1 TRAVEL, I. : BS v ; sim adtione nan ¥. Dt SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN ' Courses. include Floric@gure, Landscape De- sign, Fruit Growing, Polftry, Bees, etc. -Two- Year Dip'oma Course begins September 19. Splendid opportunities open to graduates. Short Summer Course, August 2 to 28. Ad- dress Mrs. James. Bush-Brown, Director, Box AA, Ambler, Pa. STREET SLINDER = PROPERT Y\PTICIANS 20th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE A Professional School for College} ee, Graduates. The Academic Year for 1928-29 opens ’ ~Monday,:October 1, 1 928. THe European TRAVEL Course Sailing from Boston June 10th Sailing from Cherbourg September 15th . THe SUMMER ScHEOL AT OXFORD From Monday, July’ 9th, to Saturday, _> September Ast. Sa aes pa + et Sqnere 7 bens ‘| of facing facts together. disinterested * comparative sideration has made possible manly, Cases, especial Most men instead of burfing |. Al ne Cornell University. aes -Professor Wilson, +Henny ATHERTON Frost — Director | an. object#e problem tor discussion. ‘stead. of brooding “secretly and ‘being ashamed of normal itnpulses, men and women, with their common knowledge, are learning in this case, too, the value Mutual Understanding Raises Level. As they have thus come to understand and. know each other better in every way, their general attitude toward, each ‘er has’ come up to a higher level. No longer ‘are men likely to regard women merely as property to be enjoyed, and enjoyed by their owners alone, but as friends to ‘be shared trustfully with friends, Women moreover, with their broadened interests, are, becoming more in’ their” attitude toward men, Since they are no longer dependent on them for their success in. life, they ‘can afford to seek comradeship -for its own sake. No matter how .much a girl may want to get married, she is no free to choose a husband from ignoring of finangdal con- uch. more wholesome friendships and ings. . The. resulting ‘carrying on of careers after marriage Mas led ‘to. much individual experimentation. Though in where children’ are not involved, -satisfactory- solutions have been found, no to be laid do eneral principles are yet need for high individual (Public opinion in general, and parents in particular, are more or less bewildered by the strides that have lately een taken. This has, at: times, resulted fatalistic letting go of all outward re- straint. Often the effect of the latter, on boys and girls at least, has been disas- trous; for when suddenly turned loose without. sufficient knowledgé or. ideal- EDW. K. TRYON COMPANY | Complete Sporting Goods Equipment for Teams and Individuals ' 912 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Haverford, Pa. BRYN MAWR MARINELLO SALON 84144 Lancaster Avenue Second Floor . P Scientific Treatment of Skin and Scalp Oalifornia Paper Curl Muscle Strapping Electrolysis Permanent Waving Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809 and Fri. Other Evenings by Appointment. Open Tues. Evenings. "Cornell University. ' Summer Session- in LAW First Term, June 25 to August 1 | CONTRACT, Professor Thomp- ne niversity. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llew-_ ellyn, Columbia University. oo Professor Llew- e PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, Univ. of -Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, Univ. of Southern California. INSURANCE, - Assista 0- fessor Farnham, “Congell Uni- versity. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor White- side, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Ne- braska. TAXATION, Professor. Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, Uni- versity of Illinois: WILLS, Professor Schnebly,: University ‘of Missouri. DAMAGES, 'Professor Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- | key, Emory University. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. _ For catalog, address the Cornell Law School. ‘Ithaca, N. Y. {ns uitable mat- ' i the best man if given a fair chance either in severe destructive criticism or a; ism, they ‘almost invariably “let their re- lationship oes into rrr hand. promiscaiity. . _But wherever the new freedo been \used constructively and has _ been backed sanely by: fineness:.of racter, it has resulted in.an enrichment of in- dividual lives and of socigfy. As men and women continue to gome closer to- gether in sympathy a interests, they will gradyally develop’ a complete under- stafiding of themsg{ves and each other, thus making ible an, effective and happy communi : ace Problem? NTINUED FROM PAGE 1 he Avhite man’ can evér, hope: to under- stand the negro. Some of thevignorance s‘ due also to the historians,.who have allowed their emotions to get the better of them.and-as a consequence have put into their’ histories .nothing of the achievements of the eolored race. co prised Then there is that hate which has so universally: filled the white man. with -an undue prejudice toward the black.. Little does the white man know how keenly this hatred is reciprocated. Fear covers the-situation-in- the South—the fear that should the negro be: given an. unmolested vote, Southern politics will suffer con- siderably. The fact that the negro will quite wholly. overlooked. Kiially and perhaps. most . foolishly, there---is') the+color- preyudice:-—On both sides there is that instinctive dishke~ of- anything which - is a trifle curious and strange. But the colored people: who have been mistaken for whites have re- ceived the greatest amount of respéct due them until‘their seeming ignominious heritage is discovered. They are imme- diately put on another basis. “On every geople have and are exploiting the col- ored: race as a whole. In the factories} the negro is the last to get a. job, the f post imposed upon as far as low wages are concerned, and the first to be fired. Christ’s Principles Neglected. The whole situation is labelled with the failure on both sides to practice thé principles of Jesus Christ. If, in some way, this failure could be remedied, the’ result® would be a knowledge that the negro is abd¥e all a human being; there would be tolerance” instead of: color prejudice ; _and. affection..instead..of-hate.- As long as America sits by and does, nothing about-its failure along these lines ’ it_cannot_be honestly called_a_free—coun- try. Several weeks ago in Philadelphia, | Miss Bird said, she was speaking of this subject before an audience in one. of the churches. When. she finished” she felt that she had at least-given her listeners. a faint notion of the humaness of the colored race. As she was leaving, one of the pillars of the church stepped up to her and in‘the course of the-conver- ;; sation remarked: “Isn’t. it too bad we can’t civilize the negro ?” The negro group in the United States has the same amount of goodness and badness with which any group of’ human beings is afflicted. There is both ignor- ance and intelligence, responsibility and irresponsibility, ambition and shiftlessness —all'of the characteristics natal to the human. race_as.a whole. -True, there are still traces of the “log cabin negro” in the old ramshackle backwoods. school- houses. But there are also some of the most intelligent men of the age among the negroes. Colored Race Sees Light. - As a whole the colored race in Amer- ica, with the education of both the young white and colored people, is beginning 1S @ hand there evidence that the white ica ‘going to give to this new group of ae) dull, 's|mostly because of a lack. of accuracy. the . South ;...there—still- remain~some--of-+ to find itself. They are at last trying to ee ‘sero cocnancan Sonata ———$——$—— realize that they -were brought into ex- istence by a just Creator and not as a jest, What is the new white group m Amer- colored youth? We as,Americans ‘have given. the yegro his physical freedom; when are we going to be willing that he should have freedom of expression? The presénce and the status of ‘the negro- in America is every kind of a test of democracy, intelligence, and religion, Is there any. reason why we should not — ‘stand as a leader of. the world -on: the inter-racial question, as well as any other question of world interest? If we can make a place in this country for the negro to live as a human being among other human beings, we shall havé com- pletely freed him and our own souls, Varsity Decamps CONTINUED FROM PAGD 1 The number two match, Olivia Stokes, 30, against Charlotte Rabell, was rather’ Miss Stokes was’ ‘beaten 6-3, 7-5, Her oppoiient played .a’ steady, choppy, soft game, the hardest sort for a lesse accurate, harder hitting player to com-*. bat. It was a game of long, carefully- placed, gentle rallies*with little net play. Occasionally Stokes ,Whipped in a fast drive, but. most. of the time she tried to match” her~opponent’s catitious craftiness. Our Only Match Dull. - “Carla ‘Swan, ’29, won 6-2, 6-2 from: Dordthy Dubois. Both played about the same type of gatne, and the match would have been very even but for Miss Swan’s superior steadiness. Both players were rather wild at the beginning, and throughout. the game more points were won by errors than by brilliant placing. After the first few minutes it was ap- parent that Du Bois was the more er- in} FOR GRADUATING SENIORS An Opportunity for College Graduates in the “Best Paid Hard Work in the World” HAT are you going to made a snap decision rest of this. acareer. It is: worth thinking a career is important. and $Satisfactory.as a permanent calling. And why? ~~ Money Reports of college graduates who have entered business indi- cate that life insurance holds first place as asource of income. scribes his work as ‘“‘the best- d paid hard work in the world.” He is a college graduate and in five years has put himself at the very top of his business. Advancement In the-second’ place, ad- on‘your own effort and ability. If you have not decided—or if you have It presents the case for life insurance as Life insurance is most desirable One John Hancock agent’ de-- vancemént depends entirely. - do after graduation? education. uate from college. —just read over the about. The choice of » : A REASONS WHY. ® Life insurance is founded on high ideals. ® It is capable of yielding a good in- come and the satisfaction of accom- plishment. ® It ‘offers opportunities for real leadership. ; ® It brings you in close association with business and business men. ® It requires you to become familiar : with business methods, law and finance. 8 ® Itis afield for workers, not shirkers. * It.is an alluring and practical call- ing for men of dynamic energy.’ a ceubocenarscnimnd ———— 4 That is the story of one who began at the bottom and reached the top without the help of a college The advantages are with you who grad- And there is so much room for ability and energy. _.business, is.one of the. three *. advancement possible are not © Future’ Life insurance, in volume of leading businesses in this.coun- try, and yet it is only in its youth because the possible ap- plication of insurance ‘is ex- panding all the time. Satisfaction But all the pay and all the going to wholly satisfy the in- telligent college graduate. Life insurance offers further satis- faction. It is one of the great factors in the modern world making for security, peace of mind, increase of confidence, and the building up of credit for individuals, businesses and institutions. This is no fairy-tale of success. It is@#the sober and “* proved fact: The Vice-President of a great life in- surance company who began his career as an agent Lerten, recy 4 a gabe from college: : Bare you love work and vial to pursue an honor- able, useful and lucrative mission in life, this is the business for you totake up. Life insurance salesman- ship offers a fine field for the energies of the splendid young men in our colleges. “That this is true is demonstrated by those college men who have taken up life insurance, for they have shown that the college man is fit for this kind of a job and that the job also is fit-for the college man. “The work of the life insysance salesman is dis- tinguished by independence“and opportunity for di-. recting his own activities. It gives all possible oppor- tunity for individual initiative and a chance to make an ample income at an age when most fellows are Struggling on a wage pittance.” Mets 27? AS ive INSURANCE COMPANY> OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS > 65th year of business. wi of human happiness, prosperity and security. Insurance in force, $2,764,331 ,561. 00. Assets, $451,006,878.49; reserves and all liabilities, $415,000,775.15; surplus funds, $36,006,103. 34. is: vorzand Communications to Inquiry Bureau, 197 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. The life insurance agent is indispensable to the con- duct of modern affairs; and in a particularly satisfac- tory way. He is an active force in increasing the sum : Your.Companyv aeiareii. 4 @Now is the time to consider what you are Sainte do after graduation. - If you are ambitious, willing to work hard, and are interested to know about a life insurance career, you owe it to yourself to examine the opportunities afforded by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. It is a national institution with a country-wide service, of great financial strength,—one of the large companies of the world. e Ask your questions of us before mak- ing final decision. “~ ncaa @ . ratic of the two, and when: Swan: found herself capable, of some intelligent shots the - outcome™ of _ the in doubt. Many of along ‘the lines, match was never Du Bois’ the top ‘of the net, and she acquitted her- self nicely. on some, of Swan’s ‘lobs, but -a rather colorless match ended with a score of 6-2, 6-2, in our favor. Hutchins- Humphries Match Close. B. Humphries. and Hutchins, of Vas- sar, were a trifle late in finding them- selves, but soon settled down to a long ganie with frequent —cross-court—shots, “and rallies that were .ended. by place- ments to the corners, rather than by "errors, as was typical of the .first part of the set. Humphries. showed remark- ‘able intelligence nent at the net, and by continual clever placing she won the first set, 6-3. The next set was Vassar’s from the beginning. Humphries recovered a bit * " - at the last, but it was too late and she e lost the set, 6-2. Hutchins was invincibly steady at. the beginning of the third. set, and not until a score of 5-1 had been run up against her did Humphries seeth to realize that only four consecutive points stood be- tween her and defeat. This ‘realization, however,. proved the necessary incentive to a nerve which enabled her to win the Both their reserve’ strength next five games. — players used every ounce of and skill, balance more than once, but Humphries and “set point” hung in the ~ indomitable will held out -until Hutchins’ | speed and accurate placing finally downed her, 8-6. “We came off much worse in the doubles than in the singles. Bethel and Humphries played Platt and Rabell and |" were soundly: and roundly beaten, 6-2, 6-0. We were outplayed from the start, the Vassar team showing a knowledge of the doubles gdme while ours showed an obvious lack of teamplay.. Bethel and ‘Humphries fought hard, but they did not fake’ a team. Miss Platt was the leading factar.in Vassar’s success.,. Her accurate and thought-out placing, her hard drives, her California serve, her net play: these’made the strength of the Vassar doubles combination. And. so. welost to Vassar, four ‘matches to one. _Next''year, and we trust there will be a. next year, we hope ‘for more success. Classics in New Jersey. Due to the addition of several new courses in Latin and -Greek. it - will be es next year for the first time for students at the New Jersey College for Women to major. in the ‘classics. major may be taken in either Latin alone or Latin and Greek together—New Jer- sey College Campus News. Science Club Elects . At a meeting of the Science Club held on Thursday Grace De Roo, ’29, was elected President; Elizabeth H. Ufford, 29°" Vice President and. Treastirer>’and| Trophy: Williams, ’29; Hirschberg,jheld in New York this year, Lord &% Agnes Hannay, ’30, Secretary. At pres- |’30; Frothingham. 2 Taylor ;having given an exhibition of ent the Science Club has eighty-five Vocational: Collins, ’29; Baxter, ’30;| French art several months ago. It] members. Chairman, E. Bair, '31 was estimated by an official of Macy’s nee os — ne — shots were ‘breathlessly near, in passing her oppo- The } ’3¢ 30; Totten, 30;Bang, . . = "THE COLLECENEWS - 5 : te ‘ . ‘A 2 22 a SE pI —> » FI ° fF BRYN MAWR LEAGUE _} CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 would be provided whereby anyone could suggest topics A col- lection is to be mage of new: and inter- esting books which. deal. with various phases of religion and * the particular topics discusseds These. books will be for . discussion. kept_in_the Commog Room, or. possibly. the New Book Room, and V. Fain will She . will “also write reviews of them and advance notes have gharge of them. on the. ministers who are to conduct chapel. appear in the News. No Financial Aid for Grenfell. K, Collins, as head of the third*Group, These articles and reviews will - stressed the fact that it is to be ‘called. Social Activities,.and not Social Service. The following people were elected to its various lepartments : Blind) School, M. Grace; Maids’ Classes,. M. Williams; Bates House, E. Baxter; Haverford and Bryn Mawr Community, Centers, G. Ban- croft, and Finance and Junk, D. Cross, Summer School, which has been rather floating around loose until now, has beén undertaken by R. Biddlé together with the meetings with foreign students and factory girls. The Group has decided to. concentrate on Bates.and“ Summer School next year, and send only Junk to Dr. Grenfell. Following the reports ®of the three groups, which -were— enthusiastically re- ceived, there was the discussion of a name for. the organization, already too long ‘anonymous. As a good many people had left by’ that time, three names were noininated by those who remained, and these were voted on mater in the halls. Undergrad ‘Aupolnenienls Are All Completed The salantion ct officers and com- mittée members of the Undergraduate Association’ for next» year has now been completed. The board and com- mittees in full are as follows: Board members: V. Fain, ’29, President. caer MR. Humphrey, 29, Vice Presi- dent. V.. Loomis,_.’30, Secretary. _R. Caparn, ’31, Treasurer. A. Howell, first Junior member and Chairman of Cut Committee. “B. Bigelow, second Junior member and Chairman of Bulletin Committee. A. Merrill, third Junior member. H. Bell, sophomore member. Committee members in addition to those on board: Speakers: Humphrey, 30; C. T.. Thompson, ’31. Ushering: Patterson, ’29; ); E. Dyer, 731. Auditing: . Ufford, ‘ "gas wd, ‘Gelhorn; E. Houck, 20. tanay...:20; Snyder, ’31 Cute Mery, (29; B, Smith, “30; hb. 1: Cook,~’31 Employment: Bradley, ’29; .D. Cross, *31. Haley, ’29; 30+ Bissell, Barber, '29; Park, 31; “Kirk, “31: Poster: | worked out fS vet ta.be seen, combined stimuli mentioned above al- Ps The Future of Dramaties,. (Mpecially contributed by A, Learned, the new chairman af Varsity Dramatics Committee. y wholly definité, contemplate a new and wider scope that° should. give much ‘ . . ‘ greater aes to this aspect of col- Not only did pa&t limitations prevent the development of plays to the point of acceptable art and financial inde- pendence, more than a few of the people inter-, ested.: Thanks: to: Goodhart Hall, and to the ‘devoted. alumnae and _ friends whose efforts converted it from a mere dream to solid stone and mortar, dra- matics will be: able to*éxpand, both formally and informally, to express every possible talent and aspiration. The ‘auditorium itself will urge us to great things, with its stage and adequate ‘and (we may gently add) comfortable seating capacity. A start- ling modernity: peWades the lighting arrangements, the furnishings ,and dressing ‘rooms. .With the small for- ‘fine tunes -previously turned to stage ex- pense now put into expert coaching, scenery and castume_ design, surely those of us who have yearned for solid artistic__accomplishment-—will-_reahze some part of that ‘dreant, _ Aside from. big..plays,.bowever—the public mark of the best we can éreate —we would like to have frequtnt tess pretentious productions in which ex- periment may be carried on‘ after ‘the “workshop” manner by different groups of people interested. This may well be ‘considered the natural future of “Players,” whose productions~ will be remembered as an _ interesting if dramatic life during years past.’ A still more element. to combined with these will appear in the work of the playwriting clasy under Barrett .H. Clark, whose corse has revivified so many apathetic bgt essen- tially productive souls this year. Mr. Clark has suggested putting on origi- nal plays informally, and even hinted at assisting with. rehearsals;--we —can only hope that our greediness for his help in every not make a burden and-a-nuisance-of his generous interest. - How... these novel be way will willbe | but the | general. plafis ready kindled the committee to zeal in | planning for next. fall, and its members hdpe. the college as a whole will re- spond. to their efforts, to make -dra- matics: an integral part of college life. -- Art in Industry Exhibit at Macy’s in New York An International Exhibition. of Art./ in -Industry to which six nations, in- cluding the ‘United States, contributed more than five thousand exhibits, was opened recently for a two-week period on the fourth floor of R. H. Macy & Co., New York City. It is the second exhibition of “modern “decorative art Act II, Seene 1 JUL Tus CAESAR What Shakespeare says about Coca- Cola _ “A him ~ the gods’”’ ~ Ettu, Brute! Well, Brutus cer- tainly knew his stuff—so well that you can easily imagine “Delicious ahd Refreshing” _ “Refresh Y ourself” dish fit for saying further: re = 5 . snp |\Smillion a day ~17 HAD TO BEL GOOD TO _GET WHERE IT IS The plans for next? year’s activities | iit Varsity Dramatics, avhile as yet not | rooms are “built, -eacl¥. completely. fur-. lege life than _has_ been_possible. before, |. but it was impossible to use | limited contribution to our literary and | | Does a General Banking Business ~ Pens ited the displays. »_, Rooms for. Nations The. exhibit covers the whole west wing of Macy's: fourth: floor. Around the outer. edge of the floor a series of nished by the countries taking part. Cases filled with ceramics, books,. silverware and other: small ob- jects aes much of the remaifiing space, ‘Works of “thodernistic ‘sculpture stand in -the nooks corners. : ‘ ' An especially striking ‘exhibit in the, Italian section is that of a modernistic that. fully fifteen thousand people vis- | glassware, hus and_|.- butcher—shop, designed —_by_—_-Felice Casorati, of Turin. There dre and ox heads* in chalk, a “Killing the Bull,” and artistic plates, | scalese butchers’ knives, driuns of | wood and three wooden gates. De Forest Speaks The opening exercises were held in an improvised auditorium with siJvered | walls’ and: modernistic’ decofations. | Mr. De Forest, who is chairman of the Advisory Committee of the exposition, said that ‘every man, woman and. child | had a right to enjoy appreciatién — of art, which he declared was ‘one of the “greatest sources of happiness. “For a long time,’-he said, “I think certainly going back to the times of: my youth, .art seemed to consist simply of pictures and statues. Now “we have passed fhat: Art enters into everything; every one of our surround- ings.” It is not merely pictures; it is not merely stafues, It enters into everything which comes. into our homes. There can be just as much art in your curtdins, covering up: your furniture, your tableware, even in your kitchen utensils—there is art in every- thing, and the important. thing ts to surround . ourselves « with. it and_ to bring up our children in such. sur- roundings that they will le#rn to have-| an ‘enjoyment of it. | Says Good Art Is Not Costly. “There is another thing about such an effort as: this, such an effort as our department stores can make—because | Macy’s is not the only one, and which | to a degree they are making, led «by | such an example as they have here. | Good art not costly. ithings gre not necessarily pigs | is costly, | & urnished apartment in New York “June t-to’October 1. “Two large Cool, at- Rent fr rooms, kitchen and bath. tractive, quiet and. convenient. reasonable. LUCIA kK. SHERMAN 113 East 81st Street (In soe Directory) EDW. K. TRYON CO. Complete Sporting “Goods Equip- ment for Teams & Individuals 912 Chestnut Street pen PINE TREE’ CLUB for Young Women—College or Business Atop of the Poconos—2000 feet above the sea, on Naomi Lake. Midway between New York and Philadelphia. - Coaching in land and water sports. Large Club House, bungalow and tents. $28 a week. Daily program if desired by members. : For information, apply to Miss- Blanche-D..Price,..404..West School. Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. aise LEV. BAN = Db, ciated ewelers Silversmiths Stari le EG ESTABLISHED. 1832 Philadelphia .. Makers of THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING and College Seal THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOX illustrates and prices Wedding, Birthday and Graduation Gifts mailed upon request | Divi SMBAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.00 | i | | ] j Allows Interest on Deposit: | bas-relief, |. Beautiful | FOR RENT 'PARTOUT TOURING nc 1022 up) = Takes You A broad | SF a goodly dios of the world beforeyou settle — down to areal job. It’sa helpful background. Ourshipstakeyou abroad u! for little moneyin Tourist. . _ Third Cabin—and take -. youincomfort. Plenty of . pleasant people—the kind you'll find it agreeable to associate with—plenty of stretching room, plenty of fun. Speciall ny reserved quar- ters forT ovrisrpassengers on such famous liners as Majestic, world’s largest ship, Olympic, Homeric, Belgenland, and others. We offer the only steam- ers in the world devoted entirely to TOURIST pas- sengers, Minnekahda, Minnesota, Winifre- dianand Devonian. No other class carried. You have the freedom of all decks. No class distinc-. tions. * ‘Let us send you literature de- scribing our unusual values in economical travel." iy WHITE JTAR LINE QED JTAR LINE REYRAND LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Oca sememcucean MERCANTiNE MARINE cCOMBAND PS. E, Cor. 15th & Locust- Sts., Phila- delphia,-or any* authorized steamship agent. Se as yar / Ceunded 1089 O SEY inc 1920 DELL TIC\E ‘Sport Glasses Opera Glasses Moekers of Perfect-Fitting Eyeglasses: and Spectacles DRIVE! YOURSELF ) EUROPE | Mi The easy, economical and most enj “ Cor rent Oa wees Motor Map *1 > s raat AUTO SERVICE ABROAD .. $51 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK city * THE BLUE BOTTLE | SHOP + Laneaster Ave. BRYN MAWR, PA. CHINTZ ANTIQUES FRANCIS, B. HALL TAILOR RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES | REMODELING :: PRESSING COLLEGE TEA HOUSE OPEN WEEFK-DAYS— 1 TO 7.30 P. M. SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P.M. DRY CLEANING Evening Parties by Special : DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING : Pencils ~:-and--Optical Repairing. Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 = : 840 Lancaster Avenue | Arrangement ' Phone Bryn Mawr 824 ek Pe age | Cosmetici Haird ED. CHALFIN lca" Sepeancht Wookie Seville Theatre Arcade ' Eugene Method | PEACOCK . BEAUTE SALON * Seville Theater Bldg., Bryn er Phone 475 a oo MS --Democratic~ Chub; " Hlaryard Democrats Sie. — + Will “Nominate” “Ticket ‘at M National’ Convention Tonight. ‘ Appeals which have.;been made lately to Bryn Mawr Democrats to orgartize themselves ‘in some sort of active group make the following .an- * nouncement an interesting one: Under the auspices Of the ervant | ‘representatives of ) the forty-eight States selected from the student body of Harvard College will gather tomorrow night at the new Lecture Hall for a mock Democratic ___ Convention, to be conducted along the same lines as the Democratic National Convention: ° = Each of the State delegations will be under the direction of a State chair- man. The work of the convention will’ . be to nominate candidates for Presi- -dent and Vice President and to formu- late a “progressive” platform. for the Democratic party for the coming elec- tion, - ~e Arrangements have been made to have the balloting continued until ‘Wednesday night in the event that the work of the convention is not eres tomorrow. ‘Four years ago the Harvard Demo- cratic Club held a similar convention, at which time Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, was nominated for the Presi- dency. Glee Club Elections Barbara: Channing was __ elected President of Glee Club for next year at a meeting of the Club last week. The office is an important one as the annual Glee Club performance of Gil- “bert and Sullivan will be resumed next: year after. its May Day interruption, and a concert may also be given, due to the great success of the one this year, and. the opportunities afforded by Goodhart Hall. Miss- Channing, whose points are too numerous to count, and whose offices have offen Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glass WILLIAM L. HAYDEN BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS Hardware 838 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. John J. McDevitt ~~ Phone, Bryn Mawr 675 Programs Rill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Rooklets. ete. Printing * Annonneements -- 1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa WILLIAM. T:: McINTYRE - MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Candy, Ive Cream and Fancy Pastry Hothouse Fruits. : Fancy ‘Groceries 821 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE : 835- Morton Road ' Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 ie ‘THE CHATTERBOX™ A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Evening dinner served from 6 until 7.30 OPEN AT TWELVE NOON Montgomery Avenue LUNCHEON - AFTERNOON TEA DINNER . Special Parties by Arrangement. Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 EE EEE Phone, Bryn Mawr 1385 M. Meth Pastry Shop " * 4008 Lancaster-A-= ape ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES" French and Danish Pastry WE DELIVER ‘ Ss read Phone, Bryn Mawr 252 “Bay it with Flowers” CONNELLY’S THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS 4226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. . Members of Florists’ Telelgraph Delivery Association PHILIP. HARRISON 828-830 Lancaster Avenue ’ Bryn Mawr —_ Over Shoe eg: Agent for COTTAGE TEA ROOM’ |. “THE COLLEGENEWS. — HERE itsted in these. a aaa resigned | hers position as Editor. oft the Lantern "to accept: the Glee Club presidency. Ae Howell, 730, -president, of the Sophomore chaks elected Vice president of ‘the club; L. Richardson, 29, Secretary, and Ey“Latane, Business Manager. was _Franco-American. Exchanges , For the “past t ten years eee | ASHOPNOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES ‘FOUNDED 1868. ioe a Sit Sandals The Ideal summer shoe of particular distinction, with. graceful’ proportions, light yet durable. Do Not Squeak. ‘Many Color Combinations Claflin Guaranteed Service Chiffon Hosiery, $1.65 +1606 Chestnut lin-— Are you. an intro- |- pears Off all the’ ‘fat aiid ‘Taytor"butte- |” a 6 Oe 6 PS OS SF, OF OS 6 PS Pe Gifts 3. * of Distinction Diamond and precious stone * jewelry,,Watches and clocks. Imported and domestic nov-— - elties. China and glassware. ' Fine stationery. * ° Class rings and pins. Teuhias: A WIDE SELECTION be FAIRLY PRICED J. E. CALDWELL & CO. “Chestnut Street ‘at Juniper *|_ as vs on am PHILADELPHIA =~. 4 ie 2 JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP. - 6 Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Oia-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants Personal Supervision on All. Orders Phone; Pxyn Mawr 570 823 Lancaster Avenue iM BRINTON BROS. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered ' Lancaster and Merion ‘Aves. Bryn ssc Pa, Telephone 63 es ee ee i i You. Can Safely Order by - ’Telephone. ~ For Fruit from Hallowell. is always of the finest selected quality—or you can do as many others, leave a standing order for a, weekly selection of our: Fruit fot delivery to your home or to those away at school. Free Delivery to Your Home “Any. ve eCity or Suburbs a : 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!" * Brya Mawr Breakfast ‘Served Dally Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30 Dinner, $1.00 Phone B. M. 758 Open Sundays ¥ FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL -) New York > Co-educational Case system — Three-year course. Two years of College o— required for Admission. Morning, afternoon and evening classes Write for catalogue - Charles P. Davis, Registrar, Room 2851 - HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING SERVICE P. O. Box 144, Hollywood, California “We Buy You What the Stars Buy” especially for Are you planning to room elsewhere. graduation? If you are, wouldn’ t you like to live among college women fro the country in a delightful ¢ Allerton offers many advantages cultured women appreciate at no greater cost than one Besides dignified and spacious. reception rooms, therearénumérousbeautifullyappointed : lounges where you can entertain with freedom © from intruding strangers... - solarium. .. roof ervden,. ~Redragms, ones many with private baths.” . Servic unobtrusive. Think, too, of living i in the midst of gay and busy New York, in comfort, luxury and quiet surroundings ...and just a step from all transportation lines. college women live in New York after all- parts *of ub-home? The urnished ore is alert yet The Allerton is the headquarters for the Deepa Euaaes $12 to $20 sone Transients $2 to $3.50 a day ALLERTON HOUSE | | 130. EAST 57th STREET, Bryn Mawr alumnae i in New York. NEW YORK CITY Woelworth Building, a...