“were very distressing. Thére was much _-people. ~~flict” .. the men. . After the men were-shot down, NGG ROI nea a - e. ty — monntieenins MUKERJI EXPLAINS GHANDI. ATTITUDE| Passive Resistance Urged. in Treatment of Indian ye . bad Situation. a LITTLE BOLSHEVISM Mr.*‘Dhan Gopal Mukerji, ¢ dian lecturer, whose interesting talk of noted In- last year is still remembered by those who heard Jit, spoke again Monday after- noon to a small, but eager,.audience in the music room of Goodhart Hall. The subject-of Mr,Mukerji’stalk was Ghandi vs. Bolshevism. “It is a difficult said Mr. Mukerji, “for it deals purely. with facts, subject,” not principles.” “During the last seven years since the break of the Ghandi movement,” the speaker..went...on, “situations in India fighting between groups. Mohammedans fought Hindoos; Hindoos _ killed. the Mohanimedans. It tooked for a while as if everything were going to pieces. But suddenly something happened. An Ameri- can wrote a book about India. ‘This book. caused a sensation in India. Throughout the country there was a common belief that the author of* the book was sent by London to India to write the-book. Of course theré was no proof to this effect. But the In- dian people believed this. This incident united the people.” In.explaining the spread at bolshevistn in India, Mr. Mukerji said: “Among the industrial groups in the big cities like Bombay and Calcutta; there has beén.a tendency toward Russian bolshevism. There have been’ and are. still constant conflicts -between the police and the laborers. In April, June and-July of last year there occurred several general strikes during-which,-many— were killed anda big number of people were wounded. This. was a sudden repudiation of the doctrine. of ‘passive resistance.’ This ‘direct action’ was’ imported from the Russian’ bolshevism.” This” Botshevik tendency,’ however, is seen among the minority of the With the 70 per cent. of the Indian population’ who live on land,’ theg peasants, Ghandi’s doctrine, “the passive resistance” still holds. To illustrate this, Mr. Mukerji-told the following incident: “FKighty thuosand peasants in a cer- tain district. went. on strike last June as a protest against levying of high taxes. The Government auctioned off their property.»-Hooligans, then soldiers, were. brought down. from Bombay to intimidate the people. The pgople * stayed at home so as to avoid coming into con- with the —soldiers.-.-T wo - months passed and August came when the peasants wanted to go out to- cut the harvest. The Government refused to let the peasants work on the field on the ‘ground that the Govertiment owned the fields. .So the peasants consuilfed Ghandi. ‘Ghandi came and said that the men must stand_in front of the, women to meet the assaults of the soldiers while the women tilled the ground. If the soldiers wanted to fire they could fire-on only ‘the women would face the guns and would not run away. ‘This .was accordingly carried out; and: there was not a single shooting.” Continued on “Page ‘Four N. S.-F. A. Honors M. Gelhorn , At the Fourth Annual Congress of the N. S. F. ‘A.. Martha Gel-_ horn, ’30, was elected regional rep- resentative for the Middle Atlantic ° States. This gives her a ‘perma- nent -position on the ‘Executive © Board of the Federation. ‘She was - also elected -Chaitrman of the Standing Committee on Curricu- | lum. Virginia Hobart, £31, has - | been appointed ‘to - -the position of ~ The Flu Flourishes The. quarantine. wills probably~be maintained in-some form till after examinations, according to- pres- ent prospects. The otftlook for - the-rapid-deelige neighborhood does not. seem.to be: very bright. Only wardens have authority to grant. dispensations from ‘the rule, and these are not given except for very special rea- sons, Meanwhile, beware of symp- toms. We are told that orange ‘juice and soda are good preven- tives. ‘Anyway they cannot do any harm, if taken in feasonable quantities. oF AS Meets Promot Ss Spirit of. of Ce-operation ‘Among Students. Martha Gelhorn, ’30, who attended, the Fourth Annual Congress of the N.- S. F... A. -before.. Christmas~-spoke to ‘the undergraduates in chapel last Friday about the organization. Her report was as folfows: The National Students’ Federation ot America; originated in 1925 when dele- gates from 245 colleges and universities met at Princeton in an effort to arrive at some consensus of student opinion on the World Court. It seemed too good a chance.to miss, and-this convention turned itself_into_a_permanent.student_organiza- tion whose aims are found in the first paragraph of its constitution: “We would achieve a spirit of co- operation among~«the students of the United States of America ‘to give con- sideration to questions affecting students’ interests; we would develop an_ intelli- gent student opinion on question of ‘na- tional and international importance; we would foster understanding among the students of the. world in the furtherance of an enduring peace.” And. so this organization has: -con- tinued with a membership- totaling. 197 colleges and universities” throughout the country. The people itt the N, S: F. A, are not a band of mystics and _vision- aries; they are a group of students who are attempting sanely to improve college life, making it more valuable and _ use- ful to ,the national and international community? The best way of giving you a clear picture of the N. S.-F. A. is by describ- ing the fourth annual convention held at Columbia in December. Continued: on Page Two Mr. Hughes Oversteps Monroe in New Treaties President. Park ‘spoke in chapel on Monday morning of the interest that she feels in the Multilateral Treaties between the Americas that_ were signed a week ago Saturday. She feels that they are more important than the Kellogg Pact renouncing war, in that they are more: tangible. ‘The Pan-American congress which met last year at Havana, -Miss Park went on to explain, included all of the Republics except Argentine: This, as well as the fact that she is not a member of tne League of Nations, seems a bit. sinister. Argentine is growing very rapidly in economic and industrial prosperity, and her sense of nationalism is growing apace, but her unwillingness. to ca-opegate with any other power is indeed p fzlin The affairs got into a jam at ne last conference. at ‘Havana, and a proposal to-have a conference in Washington this year to deal with arbitration and to con- sider Multi-lateral, treaties, was accepted. The Monroe Doctrine is uni-lateral, and therefore insufficient in that it is not joint and binding, Miss Park pointed out. Two events which took ‘place simul- taneously with the recent conference were Mr. Charles Evans Hughes’ election to a judgeship on.the World Court, and the, quafrél between Bolivia and Para- guay. The first came as a stimulus and the second as confirmation of the need for such treaties: Secretary Kellogg pre- sided arid Mr. Hughes represented the United States. Last Saturday the Lreatits werd signed iby twenty of the Secretary of th tienal ,Com- 1% ry 0 er a £ ‘é _ oa & Continued on Page Three “ . BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE ofthe flu-in“this—|+ ae serene ———— e Wyndham Receives Sophomores Entertain All ‘at Hilarious Crowded Fair. “Fs 3 ram. a Roman Orgy to a County Fair which the class of ’31 gave the freshmen Saturday night, January 12, proved as enjoyable as the orgy last year. , Great difficulties were encountered in ‘finding a place to stage the fete. "Satur- day aftérnoon the .Sophmores found to their amazement that the gym floor had just received a new coat of varnish, which | was no doubt very much needed but was. very inopportunely given. Finally the =} committeesucceeded.-in- securing Wynd:= ham and “hastily pitched hay and threw colored paper .until the sedate music roony looked like a barn and smelled like a hay loft. Promptly at 8.30 farmers and more farmers began pduring in until it be: came almost dangerous to move, much less dance. Every~one- dashed madly around, grabbing programs (this time the upper classmen were not forgotten), admiring “costumes, eating ice cream and wondering why the music didn’t come. AJl this fime the poor musicians were waiting patiently in the station, because they--didn’t _know-—whereto-go.-_Some time after 9 o’clgck they arrived and the fun began. Such jostling and tread- ing on toes could*not have been exceeded rat a real fair. Of’ course very few people- found their right partners, al- though Miss: Lord,’ the floor manager. and official bouncer, gave. careful . instruc- tions about just where to find them. But everybody danced, or.amused themselves in some less strenuous way. There were no lonely dairy: maids or bashful bump- kins, ’ The ingenious, ~The Cross sisters should— open in— vaudeville immediately. Their shirts: would be enough to make them famous. Our countryfriends.- would probably have been a little astonished if they had looked in and seen the various Russiafis, Bava- rians, beggars, sailors and’ .old- fashioned ladies. But they added to,the atmosphere if not to the country atmosphere. The food was more countrified. Ices cream, lollipops; hot-dogs. There really was enough of it. Some~people had more than others but’ that. is only be- cause the«latter hadn’t enough push to get there first. The- hit of .the evening which com- pletely overshadowed the costumes anid the food, was the “Punch and Judy” show. _‘‘Esmera-el,_ the very swell,” was a dramatic masterpiece and Miss Dyer’s nasal twang superb. Although Wyndham -was——easier._to decorate than the' gym, it was too small for a fair. The dancing amounted really te a game of dodging. But then if you got too. crowded you could retire and smoke cigarettes or have your fortune told. costumes were Mrs. Manning Leaves to Finish Thesis at Home Déan Manning, it was learned . this week, will have leave of absence during the second semester and Miss Millicent Carey, the present Assistant to the Dean, will be Acting Dean, while Miss Gardi- r will be Assistant to the Dean. ‘Mrs. Manning informed a representa- tive of the News that she planned. to remain for a large part of the time in her —houseon_the_hill,. working’ at— the task of preparing. her doctor’s thesis for publication by the Yale Press. The thesis is on the subject of British Cee Government from 1783 to 1820. Manning is now making additions to ‘the’ original text. In the late spring or sum- mer she will probably go abroad for a few months, returning to the ‘college in the fall. Mrs. Manning told our representative that she did not expect to be seen around the campus after the ‘beginning of the next semester, but added that she will beglad to receive any friends who come to call. ° « : : ES x we Pee te big jump..but the entertainment |_ -founded a book-selling agency, Pe ous Ossip_Gabrilowitsch Alumnae Successful in Many Fields We have been asked to publish some account of what the most recent Alumnae of the college are doing with their new- found freedom. Ordinarily this task hasbeen left to the Alumnae Bulletin, but--a-glance ‘at the most recent issue will show that even there the informa- tion is very meager. Necessarily — so, since one person cannet discover without inordinate effort what*-sixty scattered classmates are doing. For the benefit of people who are interested in knowing what happens to people in thefirst year so after they leave the college, we publish the following scattered notes: The: class of business and commerce. Cornelia Rose has a. position in the statistical department of the American Exchange Bank. Betty Stewart is (or was) secretary to one of the Art Direc- tors of the Blackman Company Adver- tising Agency, Helen McKelvey. has the Week End Book Service, in New York, and claims to’be making money by-exploiting the college field. Virginia Atmore works in, Atmore and Company as her father’s right-hand woman. The’ company makes mince meat and-other-good-things,- Vir- ginia, however, is also intérested in the International Federation and may desert business for wotk in connection ‘with that organization. Elizabeth Moore O’Connor, a member of 728, though she graduated from the University of Chi- enlivens married life by working or 1928 seems to run to cago, Continued on Page Three Colleges Send Delegates to Model League Assembly A Model Assembly of the League of Nations will be held in the Students’ Building, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., February 22 and 23, 1929. Each college shall represent a country, ‘member of the League, and shall-send three delegates to the Model Assembly. Whether additional advisers may be sent will depend on the number of colleges who decide to participate. Each college may express its prefer- ‘lence as to the country it will represent. If you will send in a list of five in order of choice we will try to make the’assign- ment in accardance with it. If you decide to. send a delegation, a copy of the agenda will be forwarded to you as well as. information regarding the-procedure-and work of the League and material concerning the em. - jects for discussion. “ge eroe “Continued | on Page Fout * an Berlin in 1896; _ Pianist Coming Gabrilowitsch to Play—Delight- ful Program Offered. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, one of the world’s foremost pianists, will play in Goodhart Hall on Wednesday. evening,.January- 16, at 8.15. This will be the fourth “artistic event” in the Goodhart Hall series, which has hitherto proved so successful. Mr. Gabrilowitsch, in addition to his fame as a pianist, has lately become known. to Philadelphia audiences as a conductor, Hewhas been Guest Conduc- tor with the Philadelphia Orchestra dur- ing December*and January. He. has been the permanent conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since 1918, A pupil of Rubinstein, he made his debut ~ since then he has made numerous tours throughout Europe. and’ America. \In 1912 he gave a series of six concerts with orchestra in Berlin, per- forming the almost:-unprecedented feat of playing nineteen concertos from memory, ‘and in 1915 he gave:a~series of six historical recitals in New York, Bos- ton. and Chicago covering practically the entire range of piano literature. .The Wednesday evening program will be_as_follows : I. Beethoven . ¥ .Sonata in C minor op. 10 z Allegro Adagio Presto If. Scliubert ....Impromptu in C minor Impromptu in A flat major Impromptu in F minor Impromptu in E flat major Ifl. Brahms ....Intermezzo in A major Intermezzo in E minor Rhapsody in FE flat major IV. Chopin .Nocturne in B major Valse in A flat major Smoking in Tea Houses in Village at Last At a meeting of the Self-Government Association / held during Chapel. hour on Tuesday, afr amendment to Resolution X was passed to allow studéfits to smoke in tea houses in. the village. In regard to this, the question was raised as to whether such a rule applied to the College Inn and it was emphasized that all tea houses in Bryn Mawr were ineluded by the resolu- tion, but that very naturally, no smoking was permitted on the village streets. Two more names, the Venture Gardens and the Rendez-Vous, were added to the list of. places where students are allowed to- dine unchaperoned..- A motion was. passed empowering the Board to rewrite the rules of the aa and — them in better “ondary: = se Byte MARY 1 Soy a GRACE, ‘29. Editors _K. BALCH, '29 awe ‘ Assistant, Eaitors Cc. HOWE, ‘30 . SHRYOCK, ‘31 oS 6 5 = eee aiNCWAsE, ‘81 Ee eOaeE 3 ‘ @ubseription, $2.50. ~ . Malling Price, $3.00. SUBSCRIPT iS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME fer at. the “Zntefed as \second-class waiter Wayne, Pa. be Post Office. Editor this week; Cc. Howe, 30 _:$MOKING-IN-THE. VILLAGE. The action of the Self-Govern- ment Board ,in submitting to the undergraduates an amendment. to permit smoking in the tea rooms in “the village came as a- pleasant sur- prise. The conventional attitude towards the board is unfortunately much like that of Tom Sawyer . towards his-aunt. Running to ask permissions and conféss transgres- - sions, we thik of them as thinly disguised policemen,» When, there- fore, we learn that4hey have all the time been, working to secure for us additional privileges, we can hardly _believe our ears. »'There was com- plaint about the - prohibition on smoking in the village; but there has never been any general action. The removal .of the ban has, dropped upon. us like martina from the skies, Perhaps, as’ we enjoy our legal after-dinner cigarette,-we shall think kindly of the board_that won us the right to have it... 4 “THE WORM TURNS In the event of the new year hope has sprung into the heretofore wholly’ unenthusiastic blossoms. —It Hias been effectively brought to our notice that-we are not quite as de-! void of interesting- and amusing en- tertainment /as circumstances have previously led us to. believe. In the past we have been prone to * consider our “home talent” as some- thing to be. tolerated but inwardly despised. We-go-to pass judgment because, as a generation, we enjoy criticizing. And surely the general trend of our attempts at amusement do not elevate us to any considerable pitch of _hilarit Thé initiative exhibited on Satur- ‘day night should not, therefore, be allowed to pass without favorable comment, Although given under adverse spacial cotditions, it could not have failed to entertain the most sophisticated of us. As a whole we are appreciative where appreciation is merited. And if we have ‘such successful talent among us, it would seem cheering if we could anticipate appreciating it more frequently. LO, THE POOR AFGHAN! The Afghans, it seems, will have none of our Western civilization. To us who always thought an Afghan was a woolly pink blanket knitted*by Aunt Maria, it is a sur- prise to learn that they have so much character. They. appear to have decided ideas as to what is good for them, and_ the ‘new- fangled hotions introduced by their young king, Amanullah, do not appeal to them at all: ame Sais The womef who had been sent:to Turkey to be educated are to be re- called and returned to their harems. Henceforward they must cover their naughty faces with a modest veil. Turbans and long robes will _ be donned again.-by the stylish youths who had ordered swallow-tail coats from London. The. soldiers will again be permitted to become fol. _ lowers of-holy men... ue ‘This st menoarg ie onigsofsy |.can blame the poor Afghans ‘for de- |few- years more they will be able to eet not vie: better: than ait at..the. ‘feet of a holy man. In fact, who «| spising the - doubtful _ of ™| civilization ? .We hope that for a ‘hold out, looking down from*heights: *| of Oriental peace on the* feverish|” : es N. S. F. *s ve activity of the West. HAT WE-W. xUNS avi READ © At this point in the. college year when we are hurrying to get reports ‘in, to do our outside reading, even, a few of us, to start studying’ for exams, it is demoralizing to think of other students who are’ having a fairly leisurely time. For this is.the time of the Harvard Reading Pe-| tiod when, for upperclassmen at least, there are no classes and.ex-; ‘ams are not imminent. The stu- dents are given a certain period in which to read around in the sub- jects that interest them. ‘They are enabled to do some. independent work, some sight-seeing without the presence of an often helpful but too often annoyingly persistent guide. Of course, if they: wish to waste the| ime they will, just as they would in | the regular courses of classes, One}. cannot but think, however, that a greater number will profit by the freedom of the Reading Period than would by the restrictions of classes. At any rate, the plan must have had some fheasitre of sticcess last year to warrant its fepetition. Now that the Honors. Work is well started we suggest that the Cur- riculum Committee turn its, attention to a reading period for Bryn’ Mawr. "en | * ~~. “PLAYING POOR” ©: In a spirited article which re- cently appeared in Harper’s, Presi- dent Neilson, of Smith College, de- fends the women’s colleges against the charge of “playing poor.” Some- one seems to have advanced thé idea that American institutions of higher learning are concealing fabulous wealth behind a mask of beggary in order to attract more’ donations. This suspicious individual ought to be condemned for eternity to live in a large city on a professor’s salary. He would be thrifty indeed if he lid not recant inside of two. months. A. glance at the Comptroller's re- port for 1927-8 is sufficient to cor- rect any .snch. idea, in. regard to 3ryn Mawr at least. The cellege balancés like a tight- rope walker be- tween its assets. and its eXpendi- tures, till it seems as if every. leak- ing pipe in the plumbing system would threaten its equilibrium. The report, besides showing how narrow is the margin on. which the college operates, is a document to bé proud of, asa record of able financial management, ) Small a& is the item for te aching salaries when compared to the annual income of a single oil- king, it is so large in proportion. to the revenue that. it seems as if the colleges must live like a: monk on the spirit alone. “STUDENTS ST NOT Just before ation an invisible| policeman had been set up within j college boundaries. They called him Quarantine and put him to work with Conscience’and the Honor Sys- tem to keep us away from stuffy congestion that harbors influenza germs, « Apparently Quaranti fe spent Christmas in Bryn Mawr, for when we returned to classes on Thursday we discovered he was still strutting about the campus. In the past few days we have found his presence a 2reat stimulus for the invention of simple devices for entertainment during leisure hours. Since he for- bids bus riding and train travel we must of necessity walk to learn tbout the world; and greatly to our surprise a bull met by~chance on a shortcut,.through~a field is ‘much more fun than the same bull seen through a train’ window. — Since Quarantine prohibits attendance-at movies. and theaters, any crude horse-play—-out of classes or in— that affords: Comic relief is wel- comed and: highly appreciated. And since Quarantine bans shopping in crowded i told wealth of rare finds have:been Giacovercd « .in the Indeed, a | Finally it. was decided that the magnum t stores” an un-|: the village stores. Leneriomen for marks to be posted in. the hall of Taylor. Excitement-eaters, please: to Wait a bit. ; ‘ de (PONTINUED F FROM biheadod 1 Running a citing is much like planning and. executing ‘May Day—it is a mammoth undertaking. The ease with which this convention achieved itself and the general feeling of the delegates that it had-been inestimably worth while was a tribute to, the ability and energy of. the leaders. - a The work of the Assembly was divided inte three heads: plenary sessions’ of all the delegates, meetings of” diseussior groups and. standing-committees, and regional meetings. The N. S. F. A, is. divided into six geographical areas; dele- gates from colleges in these areas met in separate groups, twice during the convention. They discussed their own local problems, they gave their sugges- tions as to constructive changes possible within the N. S. F. A. and they assigned to members of their group certain dis- cussions to attend, with the purpose of reporting back..to-the--Regional-meeting. Mount Holyoke Self-Gov. Praised . The discussion groups were as” fol- lows: Student Government, Athletics, Fra- ternities and Sororities, Publications, R. O. T. C. Honor System, Foreign Rela- tions and Travel, Curriculum: On’ entering’ a discussion group one was presented with a mimeographed out- line of phases of the subject which might ‘be considered with value. Each carried recommendation to consider specific problems, rather than theories and gen- eralities. ‘ From. Student Government discus- sions, I learned of Mount Holyoke’s sys- tem of community government—one of the _‘most_effective, intelligent: schemes*l have heard of. It is a mixture of faculty and students serving in the judicial, legis- lative and executive branches of govern- ment. After. all, faculty live on the campus—the: line of demarcation is non- sense. : ‘The faculty. also serve on. Com- mittees, Dramatics, etc., being. elected as democratically as the students. Needless to say the result is a. firmer co-operation, and a greater mutual interest. There. were other_things to be gained. I was particularly impressed by one lady from the -south who, wanted to know what. Eas:ern “Women’s Colleges “did” to the incoming Freshmen. I asked her what she meant by “did.” She replied that they had had a great deal of trouble —the 6ld methods of putting freshmen ii their proper places were being frowned upon. Why in her fteshman’ year they nad ‘been painted entirely with house- va.nt, and now they only got their faces smeared. with easily removed goo. All of us from the East waxed. righteously> indignant. I assured her in a Ciceronian manner~that-—Freshmen---were-— human encased in house-paint. that they~ expected We_were dumb. ‘before the without ‘being She retorted treatment. Athletics lengthily. were - harangued opus’ for the coming year would be to correct innumerable evils in one - fell swoop by. standardizing athletic ‘eligi- bility rules all over the country. Military Training Discussed The report of the R. O. T. C. group was one of the most interesting; the dis- cussion itself was the most violent. People can gét pretty eloquent pro and con war and preparation for it. The arguments against the R. O. + C. seemed to me sounder than those for it—but | suspect a sneaking personal prejudice. The Honors system was discussed: in detail and on the whole upheld as a system. A gentleman from Harvard ad- van ed the .osical and beautifully Har- vard objection that one ‘came to college and was accepted as a gentleman. If-one wasn’t, other gentleman should not have to distress themselves with meddling in the affairs of an inferior person. Rules body’s business. Cheating and_ stealing are.,, But they are the business of the law, or the paid agents of the university. De amateur police. (Loud clapping from ‘Bryn Mawr). Foreign relations anc travel is one of the most fascinating aspects of the N. S. F. A,’s work. _ This department of the N.S. F.- 218 Madison | Avenue—it sends t t and made much’ of affic os a a tours. for student inneialaai a pena list of ' f gaits | ‘bi ‘the “quarantined ?; Exants~are-just}] around. the corner, and there’s no}, thedl-quitettke-the thrill“of wafting? stole son |-galleries and waits for beings after all and life was hard enough } such | docility of that.unknown imptébable race. | 2 of personal conduct, are nonsense, and. no- | ‘Others should not be forced into the role |: eae finch afl aos of Salt - Don’t Shoot! ° Somebody nebody’: s.shoe and nowg”*,.one is s Se cep er feet on the} ground with her shoes on ‘them. Shoes have been found hanging on lamp-posts and mysteriously sprouting on trees. Up and down the corridors of a certain hall, a half-clad ghost goes wandering, and this is her cry (with apologies to A. A. Milne): * ’ Hasn’t anybody seen my shge? ! left it here for only a minute, A poor little shoe with nothing in it, A little white shoe, with ‘a hole in the toe, : Only a mother could love it so. Who would go off with a single shoe? How would you like it to happen to you? I can't go around like my son John With one shoe off, and one shoe on. And a_good shoe, too, if it didn’t look it~ Wait till I catch the scum who took-it! Somebody- tell: mé; what do you do When people go off with your. shoe? Thes great shoe. war-is on! *x* * * Einstein has written a new book, five pages long, and it took hit ten years tc do it. That is, estimating 300 words a page, less than a word every two days. It-makes us ashamed. for being. so.talka-, tive. Our one comfort is that the New York Times doesn’t ‘know any~ more about science than we do. Einstein, says the Times, prophesied that “a fay of light’ would deviate from ‘its course. in a gravational field.” Now we. don’t pre- tend to know much, but we bet we can prophesy about fays of light just as well as. anybody. : * * * A whole. month, sinze we last took, up he old salt, shaker’-for the good work of putting*a little flavor in the whole- some soup of academic lifé. It’s needed now, if it ever was, with Mondays com- ing twice a week, exams impending, and Hy sitting in the gates. Whoever rides new on the Paoli local, consumes calories ‘n° Childs, eats peppermints in the peanut trains in’ West Philly, it is not we. as they say in the erammar-—books....Welike.. our__germs pure; and though no one Knows whether we are keeping them in or out, we can be quite sure that the ones we get will be our own breed, born in the blood, dyed in the wool, and aged in the wood of our Alma Mater. home-made bacteria !—We-patronize-our a : ywn industries. ‘ Market -Eighth SS MNTTEOTUSTUIVUUUVULE0CUNA0H4 LSU SS0E00E0LgUs NE Aoetusutttia Hurray for the | <A Busy . al ) Messenger A He symbolizes Whitman ont service and he covers every ) city and county in the United i States: t He travels fast—and direct. i His motto is “Whitman’s always fresh and perfect one where.” 1, aa nes 2 ; This service—next to quality '—is the thing that counts # “most with the millions of i friends of: Chocolates @s. F. W. & Son, Inc. fs, A SS SS — yo 7 : | WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY . or a ‘Mawr College Inf, Bryn Mawr; Pa. —-Powers & Reynolds, Bryn Mawes Pas a tr t it t t Se pA ng aioe joanne: ge Tea Room, - Bryn Mawr, Pa. H.-B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa. q dress The “Hallmark Self-In- Bryn Mawr Confectionery, N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mavr, Pa. } structor,” Station G, Post/Office Bryn Mawr, Pa. _ Kinde’ Pharm Mawr, Pa. i Box 111. New York, N. Y. : ‘Moores Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa. s acy, ok Sore 7 ee eer SS Frank W. 2, mont, Pa. rca sae . \ i