tial ¢ afl Prey Marriage and Career % ‘ : *y . * B F » “ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 @ “service urge,” and are satisfied _ emo- tionally by working for the people they love. Others make an agt of cooking and household skills; still others make the repeated actea ritual. But if you don’t like housekeeping or anything con- nected with it, marriage won’t make you mos become ‘devoted té it. You will want |' other * things. : : Vid Family Relations Important The problem of family relations is very important.’ The home includes all social institutions and relations: it may be a hospital, a school and a disciplinarian institutiofi all at once. The art of living with other people means more than just being fond of them; it is a science that must be carefully developed. » Besides the home there is‘ the “career. Every woman should have a job outside her home. It keeps her interested in outside things, prevents her from. be- coming atrophied. The question of what the career shall be is generally settled after a girl is though college. More and more jobs are opening to her, and professional women are becoming aware of the valué of part-time jobs, which give splendid opportunity to the mar- ried woman. “Tt is important that training—at least | undergraduate training—should be com- pleted before marriage. But I’ would never advise anyone to. miss a chance for a happy marriage in. order to finish college. a ; ‘Don't think, however, when you get married that you must give up every- thing to your husband and your home. Every girl feels the urge to make a doormat of herself, and horrible as that is for her, it is much worse for the man. A doormat is not good for man, woman, or child—particularly child!” Mrs. Gilbreth went ‘on to illustrate from her own life. “I was fortunate in marrying the right. sort of man,” she said. “His mother had brought him’ to think that a woman should be more than a housekeeper. Although I was willing r : }¢ ‘ and help:-him with jt? -As I knew noghing ‘about the subject, he kindly ‘offered to teach? me. Eventually a branch labora-. tory .was established. in the house, and my career did not keep me from having six boys and six girls.” — ae Two kinds of: work can somehow be, related by a common interest. A woman who can successfully manage both plays the best part and will make thie*happiest home. . lo Freshman Skit CONTINUED FROM PAGB::1 to do a dance that Was very wonderful indeed. — ‘Phere was no mention of the animal, until his triumphal entry at the end. The cast was grouped on the stage with a good eye for color and design; the black and. white stripes of the convict chorus were prominent, and the predominant color,was green—a splendid background for the zebra, with a green wool tail, who was led in to receive the acclama- tions of the class of 1931. The committee in charge of the pro- duction’ was: B. Humphreys, M. Lewis, A. Burrows, H. Bell, and J. Bissell. The cast was: Movie: director of ALL-STAR PRO- et COy kv icc ccc ,..E. Lewis Hector; the stage hand ........ A. Lord Karl, the archaeologist .......... Dyer ME bo is os aur i cranes R. Warfield Miss Pinchon, passenger in train, M. Drake Frieda, the archaeologist’s wife, M. Shirley Opium, their offspring ...R. Kreutzberg Jamey, the cameraman ......... J. Bunn Strongheart, the hero ...... H. Thomas Amarylis, the heroine ....... M. Turner Kemel Bath Abdel Hessa, a sheik, H. Bell Srisikt's woman .....2.....5 A. Burrows TI ENS TAHOE i ci eiies P, Roesler Christmas Cards The Publicity Office has a set of very attractive Christmas cards on sale. There ‘| between, | tion: shall I know lots gi people faitly & ae THE CQULEGE. N EW S" ‘ WE, RRS RS. aa Josephine Young ** aS - Bele CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1 ever, and “most. of ys lie in the clags Solution Is Friendship The solution of the problem of col- legé unhappiness. is friendship ; the sat- isfaction of human_companiopship. ‘Not’ friendship based,” wholly on physical attraction, nor yet whplly on the intel- lectual side,. but a friendship based on mutual giving and taking in happiness rand misery. There is always the ques- well; or shall I have a few intimate friends with whom I share everything? Both are dangerous; the perfect friend- ship lies between the two. ’ “Friendship is no light ‘thing. The days of sentimentality in regard to it have vanished, but the fact still remains that it is the greatest aid to happiness. Those who have friendship must not forget its value ; those who do not have it must not look with scorn upon those who do.” Last Game of Season . Glorious for. Juniors In a stirring anti-clamax to the inter- class hockey season, the Juniors van- quished the Freshmen on the Wednesday after vacation, thus climbing from the dark and dreary confines of the ceilar. The Juniors rallied gloriously to the cause and played the best game of their noré too startling career. If they had only played all autumn as they played then—but it is too late now to even hazard guesses. The line-up was: 1929—B. Humphreys, E. Friend, R. Wills**, M, Humphrey*, H. Wright*, C. Swan, E. Boyd, C. Henry, N. Wood- ‘ward, K. Balch, B. Freeman. 1931—H. Adams, E. Hobart, E. Blanchard*, E. Waples, E. Totten, E. to make a doormat of myself, he insisted | are five views of the campus, and they | Thomas, E. ‘Tatnall, I.. Benham, M. that I should learn his work, engineering, | are to be sold for 10 cents apiece. Scott, E. Baer, C. Reiser. f - ws , rs ee, 4 a or vighipfive 9. “the candles | ¥ in and shown here, wi ~ and -the the nearby the Inc., ave Cast: _ FI For gifts nothing can be more imbued with the spirit of Christmas than the SAMPLER in its gold and red holiday wrap. Other oe ich are fit every individual preference. od Hard candies, solid chocolate, Messenger Boys other shapes provide sweets for the tree and hitman’s Quality Group, some of w ‘en. The great variety and sizes of Whitman’s pack- ‘ages make selection easy and pleasant. For last- minute gifts, these are ideal, and all Whitman agents will mail them for you. .., Whitman packages may be had in fancy outer containers, baskets, es and bags. See them at itman’s. Ask Whitman-& Son, adelphia, for a folder of gift suggestions. store that is agent for or write to F. id » WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY gleam | esata, SALMAGUNDI— | : a favorite assort- ment in an artistic metal box. ° “—<- & ce . fee of Distinction .Diamond and precious stone » jewelry. Watches and clocks. Imported and domestic nov- elties. China and glassware. & Fine stationery. * wo Class rings and pins. Trophies. é, o A WIDE SELECTION FAIRLY PRICED _J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA ee ss A rs / Bonschur &/folmes : -. Sport Glasses Opera Glasses Makers of Perfect-Fitting Eyeglasses and Spectacles THE TWICKENHAM BOOK SHOP Here one may spend a quiet hour among books. ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE Cricket Avenue, Ardmore Three Doors From Lancaster Pike BANKS<-B puis BAN Bing ESTABLISHED 1832 Philadelphia THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK A Booklet ) mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels : Watches : Clocks : Silver China : Glass : Leather : Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts ® JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR | FLOWER SHOP Cut F lowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty 2 Potted Plants 4 % Personal Supervision on All Orders Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 823 Lancaster Avenue Poone, ‘Bryn Mawr 252 “Say it with Flowers” ‘CONNELLY’S THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS 1226. Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Members of Florists’ Telelgraph Delivery ation Shampooing Facial Massage | Marcelling ae Manicuring Bobbing THE VANITY SHOPPE ee VIVIAN R. NOBLE 831 Lancaster A f+ (Over Figen ni ” _ “Phone: BRYN MAWR 1208 ax. t | We Deliver TO. RENT FOR PLAYS, Etc. “1 + REASONABLE PRICRG an Horn & Son Theatrical Costumers “ 12th & ‘Chestnut Sts., Phils. i . . e The Old Drug Store at Its New Pept >: |: WILLIAM GROFF, P. D: PRESCRIPTIONIST ‘ Ice Cream and Soda ™ Whitman Chocolates, 8538 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone, Bryn Mawr ‘166 oor Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS; DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 128 MPT DELIVERY SERVICE ‘Haverford, Pa. for her A. B.! The day that Sue Ranstead first set foot on the cam- pus, she was (at least she felt she was) the most lonely girl in the world. Doeville was hundreds of miles away; College Ave- nue was as strange to her as Capetown is to an Eskimo; but her A.B. she would have.- And then, too, there was that inte- rior decorating shop her father had promised her for making good. ¥ ¥ ¥ Thoughts of Home gave "She looked around for that familiar Blue Bell. At her a happy idea. she could see at home, too! Well, when she had said Goodbye to Mother and hang up the receiver, she felt lots and lots better. A tonic and a treat she has been giving herself once every week for... let’s see, this is her third year,now! ¥ * ¥ ¥ Number, please ? of Pennsylvania Sue Ranstead. | came all the way | from Doeville + + least that was one thing © THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "