Varsity Continued from Page One _In spite of the ardent cheers of a balcony crowded with Bryn Mawr en- thusiasts, Rosemont continued’ to soar until a merciful whistle called a halt at a score of 41. The line-up was: " Rosemont Varsity M. Bonniwell.:..: RiP isc. E. Totten KR; Durekte Sa ious P, Engle AE ES, RE te Week ietcastoy OP E. Baer K. Creamer...:...... DGS. ics: E. Remington P, Pah etevinerisass Rs GRE W. McCully J. Nyemetz.......... GE 6 eee S H. Moore Substitutes: Rosemont—Williamson for Durkin, Hamilton Creamer for Nyemetz, Nyemetz for Paden. Varsity—Longacre for Baer, Baer for Longacre. Scores: Rosemont —Bonniwell, 22122222211; Dutkin, 22; Williamson, 2222122221. Varsity—To- ten, 121222111; Engle, 222. Total: Rosemont, 41; binictcnl 19. for Creamer, COTTAGE 1 TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave. Bryn Mawr Luncheon Tea Dinner Special Parties by Arrangement ‘ Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 So enema mem enn : 3 . THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.v0 Does ‘a General Banking Business Allows Interest on Deposits LEA TAGNO N 112 E. 57th Sr., New Yorx Phone PLaza 4667 Importer of French Lingerie-py™ and Negligees Hand Made, with Finest Laces for exclusive clientele Direct contact with French Ateliers enables me to offer Latest Models at ,attractive prices. . . . esa5eseses When New York Calls Pack your grip and make your stop- ping place the Hotel La Salle Located in the socially correct East Sixties; near exclusive shops, adjacent to theatres. RATES Room near Bath ........ $4.00 a Day Double Room and Bath, . $5.00 to $7.00 a Day Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $7.00 to $14.00 a Day Parlor, Two Bedrooms and Two Baths... $15.00 to $21.00 a Day Note: No increase in rate when two occupy double room. Special weekly and monthly rentals. Hotel La Salle THIRTY EAST 60th ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. - Cuartes La PRELLE, Mgr. abode VOLUNTEER 3800 hool of Nursing Scheel University A Profession forthe Cotlens Woman’ interested {in the modern, scientific agencies of social service. i The SCHOOL of NURSING of YALE UNIVERSITY HAVEN 5 A _among modern novelists. ¢ THE COLLEGE NEWS oe enc Book Review (Submitted in News competition) The theme of John Cowper Powys’ novel, ‘Wolf. Solent, is a common one ‘One would /think that little remains to be said about ’ a woman’s body. the twitchings and turnings of an: intro- vert, and yet Mr. Powys has found. enough material in this well-worn stib- ject to fill two rather formidable vol- umes. Wolf Solent is a young man extremely vulnerable to sensuous delights, the acrid smell of rain-beaten earth, meadows burning in the hot sun, the burble of cool streams over rocks, the curves of But an ‘ever-present opposition prohibits his full enjoyment of these things of the senses. He is bur- deried’ with‘a soul and not only a com- mon, ordinary soul, but one tortured by the constant and ruthless questions of a morbid mind. He. returns from the city .to his. native home.in.the country, Dorsetshire, to escape from the machin- ery of work-a-day life. Here he is en- gaged in the writing of a history of the village, compiled by Urquhart, his em- ployer. Again senses meet in clash with -mind, for Solent finds that he-has been concentrating his. entire--creative. ability and has~ been injecting the full ar- tistry\.of his soul into a book composed mainly of “lewd preciosities.” The hideous realization of his “primordial dualism” is still further forced upon him by the vagrancies of his heart. Gerda, a country girl of extraordinary beauty, through .the. singular flawlessness and supple, voluptuousness of her ‘body has completely captivated him. But his soul is just as completely ensnared by the elusive, elfin beauty of Christie Malakite. The inevitable catastrophe is effected by the crashing collapse of Wolf's de- fensive mechanism, his “mythology.” “This ‘sinking into his. soul’—the sen- sation. which he called ‘mythology’—con- “sisted of a certain summoning-up, to the — - seller; Jason, the fanatical poet ; surface of his mind, of a subconscious magnetic power which from those early Weymouth days, as he watched the glit- ter of sun and moon upon the waters from that bow-window, had seemed pre- pared to answer such a summons. “This secret practice was always ac- companied by an arrogant mental idea—., the idea, namely, that he was taking part in some occult cosmic struggle—some struggle between what he liked to think of as ‘good’ and what he liked to think of-as—evil-in-those-remote depths.” * Solent’s spiritual defeat at the hands of Urquhart and the lewd book’ meant loss of pride. And loss of pride meant the downfall of his mythology. Without it, he was left naked, left with no pro- tective armor to face reality, the “real reality” of which he knew nothing. Until the death of his secret, he’ had always been able to escape reality, to escape the cruel truths of a’ machine-world. “Outward things were to him like. the faintly lined images in a mirror, “the true. reality of which lay all the while in his mind—in these hushed: expanding leaves*vin this — secret vegetation—the roots of ‘whose being hid themselves be- seath the cane waters of his conscious- ness.” : % The scene of, the novel'is setin the English countryside, giving ‘Mr. ..Powys the opportunity. for liberal des¢riptions of country life. But the author has an evident predilection for mysterious char- acters, perverted in one direction «or another. Malakite, the incestuous book- lascivi- ous Urquhart; wheezey Valley, the clergyman; Serena Gault, the spinster obsessed with love; for Solent’s dead father—these ,are the people inhabiting, incongruously; a simple English village: They are well drawn, and one feels that Mr. Powys chose each word carefully and with precision, exhibiting’an almost passionate desire for exact and vivid pic- tues His descriptions: of the countryside it- self evidence this same precision, al- though the. author. often ‘gets caught up in the flow of words, while he. indulges | his fancy for particularly sensuous and unpleasant phrases. In his effort to at- tain realism, he ‘has. stressed the ugly side so heavily’ that his words are unduly strong for the scene described. ae walk .to _Blacksod that \early oon was one long orgy of amorous gam ort ‘He skirted the town in such an absérbed tran¢e that he found himself in the:,riyegameadow\ before he realized that he’d left the streets behind... : Past poplars and willows, yast_ muddy ditches and wooden dams, :past deserted cow-sheds and old decrepit “bargés half- Esai in _water, past * ta -ehiete “hedges, me ‘scarcely sely b ied Psat ese Aensa lenge dod “ ‘let to their victory enthusiasm. with shiny red hidés and enormous horns, past tender, melancholy cattle with liquid eyes and silky brown and. white flanks, he made his way through those pleasant pastures.” The construction of the novel is poor. Wolf Solent is himself a weak character, and it is on his reactions that the story is‘ based. Mr. Powys has chosen the subsidiary characters so well and. de- fined them so strongly. that they takes the situation into their own hands and lift the novel from the’ hands of the author. One is forced to follow Wolf down all the muddy byways.of his mind, and still, when the book is finished, Wolf of all the persons is the most hazy. He is uninteresting because his introspection jis monotonous; his writhings are end- less and obvious. Each time he strides forth in the evening over the meadows, and there are many such times, one knows that the entrance to his tortured mind is once more to be probed. © “He had never been quite in the mood in which. he struggled now. The thought of Christie’s invitation® to him, the tone of her voice as she uttered the words | about her father, the expression of her face as she described what she had been writing—all these things fermented in his veins like drops from the sap “Of a deadly upastree. To die without ever having slept with Christie. No! He couldn’t submit to: such a destiny! His heart beat fast as he. gathered up his forces for this challenge to the gods. Between the bare branches of rain- soaked elms and the wet leaves of gleam- ing holly he strode along. like a centaur maddened by juniper-berries! And yet all the while below this recklessness, lay a furtive, troubled, ghastly dread. Did not his ‘mythology’ depend upon: his inmost life-illusion—upon his taking the side of Good against Evil in the great occult struggle?” Perhaps had Mr. Powys been as eclec- tic_in_his choice-of -events-and- thoughts -atorious company.-but as he was not} as_he was in-hischdice -of--words, -he would have created a more lucid por- trait. Had Wolf Solent been less fas- cinating tothe author, he- would have been more interesting to the reader. DR; Riots With a Cause Three thousand students marched down the streets of Shanghai protesting against foreign oppression and_ control. Guns sprayed bullet fire into their ranks. Five students crumpled to the—ground: They stood their ground, defying the British rifles. That was the May Inci- dent of 1925. A mob of students forced its way into a theatre following a basketball. victory in. Michigan. The police took the of- fenders to jail. Hundreds of their fel- lows crashed the jail to free them. Tear bombs attacked these defenders. They retaliated by attacking ‘the patrol wag- ons. That was the student riot in Michi- ‘gan in February, 1930. The Chinese students were rioting for a cause; the Americans were rioting for a free. :show. . Since 1919 the: students of China have led several boycotts against foreign goods, a national strike against a traitor government, and many | minor protests, against foreign domina- tion and injustice. They offered them- selves. for. arrest on one occasion until the jails were filled, and crowds of them stood outside still protesting. Hundreds of students have died jin their cause. No doubt they were olen over-excited about. their causes; no doubt a little over-demonstrative. But their sincerity and. high purpose has never been ques- tioned. The riot in Michigan was staged by students who had the price: of admission to the show, and merely desired an out- They becanie incensed to the extent of destroy- ing property, when they were refused admittance to the theatre. One won- ders if American_students will ever be- a come incensed over injustice and cor- ruption. Or whether we are.still in the “mad”. if we're LD ae. child-age when we get deprived of our candy ?—N. News Service. Students Hold Model 3 League Assemblies The problem’ of Racial Minorities was tthe chief subject for discussion at the Model Assembly of the League of Na- tions which met in session on February 22-23 at the University of Toronto, Can- ada. As in all such intercollegiate Model Assemblies, each college represented and spoke for a particular country. On this occasion, among the delegates was a Jewish student representing the Arabs. The League of Nations Association announces that eight other intercollegiate Model Assemblies. are being planned by students. They will be held at Univer- sity of Denver, Colorado, in March; University of Texas, Dallas, March 28; University of Chicago, Illinois, in April; University of Cincinnati, April 11-12; Western State Teachers’ College, Kala- mazoo, Michigan,- April 18; Lafayette 25; Yale University, New Haven, Con- necticut, April 25-26.—N. S. F. A. News Service. FLOWER Centinued from Page One was stupidly married; Stratford was a dull place and he decided that he must go off to London and make some money. He probably walked the hun- there, far from home, his first thought was of “those play-acting fellowes,” whom. he had known; the actors un- doubtedly welcomed him, for he was an.actor, gave’him a job as a prompter; later he came to fill in small parts. Then as time went on, Shakespeare be- lived ‘that he could improve’ certain points in the plays, and taking some play that had been going on for years, he picked it to pieces and put it to- gether again, infusing into it his knowl- edge of human nature, and his power of description. The company took the revised play, put it on, and the people came tumbling over themselves to see it,_Se—year—after-year went on. with Shakespeare doctoring up plays, or writing new ones. He was also a wise business man, and when he had “made his pile’ he came back to Stratford, bought the great house of the town and settled down. to enjoy life. It was fortunate that he was poor; it was also fortunate that his. father was mayor. If Shakespeare had not been- poor, he probably would have satisfied himself with writing sonnets. He considered his plays his pot-boilers, means to~make money, though he could-not help infusing into them what was bubbling up insidé of him. If he had written sonnets alone, not one in a million people would know Shakes- pear; his plays, however, have grip- ped the world, and that is the reason why they are. concentrated upon at Stratford. Shakespeare used the stage as his medium, and through the stage one can get to understand.and—love Shakespeare., The best thing is to play Shakespeare yourselves; the next best. way is to see the plays. finely acted. In Stratford, at night when you come back from seeing all the his- torical spots connected with Shakes- peare, you can go to the theatre, and in-one week see no less than eight different plays, -given bya fine cast of actors—the best that can be secured. You can follow the same people through different. parts, seeing a man ‘play Hamlet one night; and a minor HENRI’S The A fiw of ihe intrigu- ing dishes the menu will reveal— Lobster Thermidor Filet of Sole, Marguery Chicken Patty a la Reine - Many others, too . French HiaedsBlade ppg .districts, the will rejoice Come . ¢< Here, conveniéntly located’ to both theatre and shopping ‘ Henri’s famous French Cuisine. Whether for luncheon, dinner or tea with Petit Fours, you and your friends +. 3% College Girls’ Rendezvous in New York elite young college women gather to enjoy its charming. Parisian atmosphere. make your next appointment here. College,: Easton, Pennsylvania, April 24-{~ dred miles to London, and when he got |: he never thought of them except as a ‘part the next night; you can watch but always playing as a team, rather than-as a'group of individuals. Stratford likes to know that it. is the hub of the universe, and since the whole world cannot come to Strat- ford, the Governors of the Theatre, advised that the Company should be the cast doing entirely different work, gree wee eT Se TA ite ble NR ae r - Page §& nee Players played in Canada and the western United States; this time they are playing in Washington, in Phila- delphia—for two weeks, and in Bos- ton, then they will go back in order ° to start at Stratford again in April. They are playing nine different plays in Philadelphia, and they have to put on four new plays, so that they are re- golf good Inn, cial The next from wire taken out. Last year the Stratford; hearsing all the non-matinee days. Jr Pinehurst, N. C.! In Pinehurst, the cheerful Land of Times, you can breathe your fill of f t air, spiced with long-leafed pines. You'll enjoy sunlit hours of outdoor sport. There’s on five famous Donald J. Ross courses} tennis on flawless courts; riding on easy- _. waited horses; polo, shooting, archery-and aviation, with special tournaments of nation- al importance scheduled for the holidays. Pinehurst at this time of year is filled with young men and women from all country. rts of the There’s a thrill of excitement and feeling in the air like that of a college town on the day of a big football game. In the evening there is dancing at the Pine Needles Inn, the Carolina Hotel or New Holly first-run pictures, bridge and other so- diversions. new train, the “Carolina Golfer,” goes direct to Pinehurst from New York in 15 hours (leaving at 5:45 P. M: and arriving morning at 8:45 A. M.). Only ten hours Washington, D. C. Convenient connec- tions from other cities. Come with your friends and family. And te avoid disappointment we suggest that you at once for reservations to General Office, Pinehurst, N. C. 9 NORTH CARO LINA America’s Premier Winter THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE — LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE A Professional School for College Graduates The Academic Year for 1929-80 Opens Monday, October 7, 1929 HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director 58 Church St., Cambridge, Mass. at Harvard Square ESCONDIDO Riding in the New Mexico Rockies, Motoring in the Indian Country. Six ‘Weeks’ Trip for College Girls. Write for Booklet AGATHE Demin, Director 924 WEST END AVE. New York City JEANNETT’S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 823 Lancaster Avenue » MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS DRESSES - 566 MoNnTGOMERY AVENUE :, BRYN MAWR, PA. .A Pleasant-Walk from the Col- lege with an Object in View . | John J. McDevitt ‘Phone, Bryn Mawr 675 Prog rams ’ BIL Heads Printir Rater Benge ~—~Anmouncements 1145 Lenunger Ave., Rosemont, Pa ro for a mile sounds like a bargain <% TOURIST Third Casin—that’s the answer. $105 up—8185 ~ round trip. That means you can cross for as little as 3c a milc. No self-respecting college stewd “ean see himself (or herself) up a bargain like that ! t jest aint done. Nocattle-shipr, either—but the most famous linegs-on the scas, including the Majestic, the world’s largest ship; Olympic, Belgenland, Adriatic, Baltic, Minnekahda, Pennland, Westernland, etc. ‘Many of your crowd will be sail- this summer— why not you? §..E. Cor. 15th & Locust Sts., Phila- delphia, or any authorized steamship agent. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE . "i ply Adaii—and Eve ’ the demand for harmo ~ cinated them. Page ‘6 PHILOSOPHY Continued from Page One the Greek thought and civilization from their surroundings, and, in fact, began to speak Greek instead of Hebrew to such an extent that in the course of time * they forgot their own language; and not to forget or, become unable to use the Bible or the New Testament, had it written in Greek.: -All the translations came out alike, which ‘showed that it ‘was a inspired ‘translation ! In Alexandria then was the beginning of the cultivation of Greek philosophy and culture by the Jews and that is why ly between the two came up. The Jews wanted to learn all they could of Greek philosophy. They absorbed it all. It appéaled to them. It was very important. and_ interesting, and enriched. their intellectual life. -So-that:the-cultured. Jews of the time found themselves confronted by two dif-| ferent cultures and they were not. ready to reject either. One was their own. _ They had inherited it. The other fas- It was very interesting. There was no agreement in a large way, between the two. They were disparate. "Phere was dificulty-right-there,-in-the+- difference between the two” points - of view. The Jews had to cast about for some method of unifying them so that ’ they would not lose either one. And hence the solution I mentioned. It became generally believed that, of course, the Hebrew Bible was inspired and .contained really everything, includ- ing all that the Greek philosophers chad taught. Plato and Aristotleswere really revealed in Moses. There is a hidden meaning below the surface that you can only get by applying this method which came to be knowti as the “allegorical | in- terpretation: things were not what they seemed. Adam and Eve were not sim- Reason and Eve, Sensation. And “you can easily find. Parmenides any Heracli- tus in all, this. The whdle point. is’ that. ‘by means. of this allegorization. you can read anything you: like into any"part of the» Seriptures. And this. made ‘it :possible for the Jews. in Alexandria to believe that; as a mat- ter of fact, the. Bible, ;being older than any of the: ‘earliest books of the Greeks, really containéd all the ideas that Plato and Aristotle originatéd “afterwards. Well, that made thitigs“Very easy. It was possible for a Jew. without. rejecting his own belief to assimilate as much as he pleased of Greek philosophy. first, or, rather, the. most important ex-. ponent of- that “kind of combination of the two philosophies was rome — of Alexandria. he y Philo’s philosophical doctrine is ieanor: tant for the idea of the “Logos found there. Philo accepts the Platonic notion of the ideal world as a model of this physical world; but he modifies it’ some- what and speaks of the ideal world as representing God's plan or thought of the world. God took chaotic material and then gave it form. His idea is this “Logos, or God's ;Reason. . Philo personifies this ‘Logos, ‘treating it as if it were.a super-ordinary. per- sonality, not quite a deity, but almost. He calls it the Son of God, or God in the act of thinking. If there is anything original with Philo, it is this idea of} the Logos, made up of notions from} ‘Horaclitus, Plato and the Stoics. This Logos was treated by all the mediaeval Fathers and scholars as Reason, or Wis- dom. And that, no: doubt, goes back to the Logos of Philo. ’ That Alexandrian period ends with - the beginning of the Christian era. The Jewish colony'in Alexandria dwin- died in the coufse of time and Philo exerted very. slight influence on sub- sequent Jewish thought. Clement calls Philo one ‘of the Christian writers. . The Jews dropped him. . They thought it better to..ignore and neglect him. The Alexandrian period was an epi- _sode which soon ceased as a. centre of Jewish population. Babylon were where was to be found the main body of Jewish philosophy after that. © _The mediaeval philosophic move- ment among the Jews begins all over again, with no connection with Philo, about the 9th century, in Mesbpo- ‘tamia, in and around Babylon. “The; history of* this philosophy is some- sneer It does lead ti} back .o ok caper oe philosophy | rm ithe sate pecied of erty devi But “Adan “was: And the. Palestine . and] & ne | THE COLLEGE NEWS | , JOSEPH TRONCELLIT go back to Greek philosophy. Both are really due to Greek influences. But the two movements of Jewish philosophy which I have mentioned have nothing to do with each other. The second movement, in the Middle Ages, goes back to the Arabs, and they go back to Syria, and that goes back to Greek thought. The Syrian Christians between the 5th and 9th centuries, began to culti- vate Greek philosophy and science. Then with the advent. ‘of Mohammedan- ism in the 7th century aid the coming into power of the dynasty of the Abas- sids in the middle of the 8th century, the Mohammedan caliphs ‘used Syrian physicians as ‘their court physicians and, through them, came to, know that there was such a.thing as Greek jmedicine, science, ‘philosophy, astron- omy and mathematics. cs This movement tan from the 8th to the 12th century. It ‘decreased then because a dynasty of fanatic caliphs arose who persecuted all scientists and philosophers. Those Jews living in Mohammedan countries adopted Arabic as their language. And, in the same way, as earlier, began to follow the Arabic culture, as ‘they had done in Alexandria. The Arabs got their culture in the Christians of the 5th and 6th centuries, and this culture they transmitted to the Jews who lived in their midst. The Jews, in. turh, ‘and also the Arabs, towards the ¢nd of the philo- sophic period among the Arabs and Jéws, transmitted a great part of this philosophy to the Christian scholastics. So that mediaeval philosophy. among the Christians ‘came later than it did among the Arabs and the Jews. Mediaeval philosophy in the Latin countries, in the Christian Countries, divides itself into :two periods. _ First, the early scholastic period, beginning about the 8th or 9th ceritury and last- ing until about the end of the 12th century. And. second. (the more im- portant periods, beginning: at the end of the 12th century and lasting until the Renaissance. These two periods are widely differ- entiated, The early period suffers from a great poverty of ideas; they knew very little about Greek. phil- osophy. ticism was the Golden Era. It w entirely different,- not because a” gradual intellectual development from the early period, but by reason of new material that came to the scholastics. They now had many more of the writings of Aristole, and also some of the mathematical and astronomical writers of the Greeks. The original contribution to the history of thought by the Middle Ages was the idea of harmonizing the two sources of truth. Whether or not that is a valid or val- uable contribution I won't discuss now. But, to me,-it-is-original.. weren't troubled by two sources of truth. : As to specific doctrines in Jewish philosophy, you will find that the main doctrines came from the Greek. Purely philosophical doctrines were not cre- ated by. the mediaeval writers, birt taken over from the Greek writers. The, Middle Ages. were very much interested in God. ~The ‘doctrine of divine attributes plays avery impor- tant part in mediaeval philosophy. You find more of it there than in the writings of Aristotle. But, apart from this, you will scarcely find, then, any absolutely. new. and original problems among the mediaeval writers. You. will find the same succession of 1519 WALNUT : STREET Philadelphia, Pa.- is Thursday, --WE WILL ALSO SHOW. A G ' . OUR THRIFT SHOP The second period of Latin scholas- } -The-Greeks. schools among the Arabs and among the Jews. Among the Christians in the Mid- first part and Aristotle predominant in the second part. SANDBURG Continued from Page One Many of us, in the conviction of our superiority of outlook, attempt to férce our culture on others. Now Guizot, in his History of Civilization, in striving to establish a criterion for the presence of civilization, arrives at the conclusion that diversity of opinion constitutes the best proof. Similarly, a dead level of opinion points to a low state of civilization. We should encourage a diversity, then, and guard against imposing our own stand- ards on others. For any one of us, what we find in a work of art wal] depend on our own answers to the questions, “What is worth seeing,” “What is worth listen- mg to?’—on the personal equation. Mr. Sandburg first read several of his thirty-eight definitions of poetry, elabo- rating on them in his penetrating, whim- sical manner, and casting the spell of his lyrical drawl even deeper over his hearers. He stressed the twenty-eighth: “Poetry is a pack-sack of invisible keep- sakes,” speaking of the silence of a per- son deeply moved and feeling his ex- ‘perience a challenge “To introduce certain harmonies into their lives.” The “biological — definition,” number _ ten, “Poetry is the journal of a sea animal, living on land, wanting to fly~the”air;’ was particularly happy. The readings from the poems proper were selected largely from Good Morn- ing America and book not yet pub- lished, Potato Face. The harsh realism which shrieks from Smoke. and Steel, uncircumscribed by the discipline of rhyme, stripping life until its-very heart lies bare and quivering, has given way in Cood Morning” America to a mellower beauty, throbbing with from nature and swelling with a deep human sympathy. The pure music of Mr... S.ndburg’s voice was a perfect médium for the capricious ‘Maybe, and the silver “lattice work” of Timber Moon and the “bright vocabularies” of Precious Moments; while in the strange juxta- position of images. in Hells or Heavens; it lent itself to dry humour. of Sliphorn. Jazs, “Are you happy? It’s the only way to be, kid,” | was’ the finest bit of the evening. Mr. Sandburg became the confidential, .ab- isurdly worldly-wise adviser of the “kid,” and caught up by the broken character of the lines the wild; exotic rhythms of jazz. Potato Face deals with a blind man who sits before a cottage door, playing on an accordion and letting drop words of wisdom. In Fog Wisp, the maiden stops to talk with the Potato Face, and they exchange views on the nature of things. the “‘Snookses,” who keep the winds and are very ordinary and very wise. “Only a. Snooks knows. what it is to be a Snooks.” The Potato Face replies with The Peter Pan }.. . Tea Room 835 Lancaster Avenue ‘ Meet your friends at the Bryn Mawr Confectionery (Next to Seville’ Theater’ Bide.) The Rendezvous of the College Girls . Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious. Sundaes, Superior Soda Service Music—Dancing for girls only. 9 BAST 49TH STREET New York, N. Y. Pewis Spring Showing Dresses 3: Ensembles + Milbrery COLLEGE. Mezch 13th 2UP._OF MODELS OM FOR Ald, OOCASIONS.AT THE ONE PRICE 09 dle Ages, you find Plato strong in. the intimate wisps | The Snatch; Fog Wisp tells a long tale of the story of the “Spiffs,” who dive in| mud with their vests on and then hang them on Yences to dry. In the meantime, the birds build nests in their vest pock-. ets. And “Only a Spiff knows what it is to be a Spiff.” In Flinions, Liz and Lee i Huckabuck and the Potato Face swap stories on growing clocks and paper mer- maids ! . The final group ot the evening were folk songs from the American Songbag, which Mr. Sandburg sang, accompanying himself on the guitar. Gathered from Kentucky, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Virginia, they were representative of the Sandburg has done in this] work Mr. field. Whether he turned to negro spir- ituals, the pioneer song of IJI/linois, with its ‘strongly rhythmic refrain, the rail- road .songs of Kentucky, or the hot doughnut cry of the negro in Galveston, Texas, it was the unique gift of Mr. Sandburg’ to sweep his hearers within, beyond. the. limits. of .a_College-Audito- rium to* the prairies and mountains of his songs. College Inn and -Tea Room Caters. especially. for you, 1 to 7.380 week days and Sundays, 4toT7 » | Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon to 7.30. Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Haverford, Pa, Cleaner and Dyer — | Wearing Apparel :: Blankets :: Laces, Curtains :: Drapery CLEANED OR DYED STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS We Call and Dehver — 814 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR 1517 i. » Bryn Mawr Co-operative Society: SILK STOCKINGS MENDED Typewriters to Rent . BOOKS : BOOKS : BOOKS UNCHEON, Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Road ee ee Mawr 1185 WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER Edythe’s Beauty Salon EDYTHE E. RIGGINS, Permanent Waving, Facial; Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Manicuring 100 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa. . Phone,: Wayne .862 Storing, Remodelling, € aa the harp its OUCH 4- "No UsE CRYING over spilled milk.” Some ‘ smokers start at the top— orhérs have to “smoke their way up.” But if you haven’ t been getting your share of aroma, flavor, richness—now’s the time to try the short-cut. In a cigarette it’s ‘taste;. im : Chesterfield i it’s © “TASTE above anarhiag” sterf ield : SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED” * SAMUEL LEIFF ; Seville Theatre Arcade, Bryn Mawr Main Line’s Only Furrier _ Repairing ~