THE COLLEGE NEWS ' 2-618 ‘VOL. XXVII, No. 6 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 Copyright, Trustees/ot Bryn Mawr College, 1940 PRICE 10 CENTS Students Give Cheque to Hare For Ambulance Program Features Music Of Beethoven, Grieg And Hindemith Goodhart Hall, Wednesday, Oc- tober 30.—The Undergraduate En- tertainment Committee sponsored a very ‘successful benefit perform- ance on behalf of the Bryn Mawr College Ambulance for Great Bri- tain. Five artists and a group from the Academy of Vocal Arts kindly contributed their services. Mr. Hare, the head of the British American Ambulance Corps in Philadelphia, was present, and during the course of the evening a cheque for the amount of 1050 dol- lars was handed to him, to pay for thé ambulance which will be sent in the name of Bryn Mawr College. An extra 300 dollars will be raised outside the college to pay for the ‘upkeep. A widely applauded sur- prise was the announcement of a second cheque of 1350 dollars, con- tributed anonymously by a member of the college faculty and his wife. This will supply another much- needed ambulance for Great Bri- tain. _ The musical programme was long and varied. Hindemith’s “There and Back,’ a modern comic fan- tasy, was the most unusual selec- tion offered. It was presented by the group from the Academy of Vocal Arts. ‘The action progressed from a sneeze to a murder suicide and then reversed from a suicide to a murder and ended up with a sneeze.. The music had a rather symmetrical rhythm which fitted in with the actions of the characters, but the fantasy lacked melody, the singing ybeing more in the nature of a recitative. The brass instruments. predominated throughout, lending to the surreal- Continued on Page four Workers, Maids Help On Living Newspaper The Living Newspaper play on civil liberties will be given Novem- ~ ber 15 at 8.80 in the Gym. Every- one is invited to participate and a large audience is desired. There will be no charge, and only four rehearsals. _ Phree scenes will be done by workers from Germantown. One scene will be motley, consisting of ; a mixture of everybody who parti- cipates. There will be lots of good songs, sung by the maids and porters and members of. a colored choir from Germantown, and like last year there will be a connect- ing voice. to ak Dialogue and Staging Feature in Latin Play Dunklee Rollicks. With Spirit; Caricatures, Burly Slaves Win Audience By Alice Meigs Crowder, 42 Goodhart, November 2. — The Latin Play, ably directed by Miss Lake, moved to a swift and ingeni- ous conclusion with superior ,cos-|| tumes, scenery and properties. The play had a tendency to drag largely |: because of the absence of the usual | Gilbert and Sullivan music and the inaudibility of the players. The dialogue in which the usual forced. gutter slang was replaced by allu- sions to present day interests such as the campaign and the little man who wasn’t there appealed strongly to a receptive audience. The play which was neatly trans- lated from Plautus into modern English by Louise Allen and Eliza- beth Frazier, both ’42, gained from simplification, of complicated side plots and extra characters usually seen in the traditional production. The plot chosen turned upon the necessity of exposing a_ prodigal son’s misdeeds and) extravagances to his rich father who had returned unexpectedly from a. shipwreck. The actors accepted this chal- lenge. Their performances were good although perhaps unjustly, the most highly caricature per- formances were forced into great- est prominence. Dorcas Dunklee, ’42, as a city slicker, informer, and hanger on, carried the burdén of sustaining the rollicking spirit of the play and coordinating its vari- Fashion F ellowships Offered to Seniors The Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers, Rockefeller Cen- ter, New York, is again offering Five Fashion Fellowships to mem- bers of this’ year’s senior class, each Fellowship covering a year’s tuition of 700 dollars. The win- ners in last year’s class were from the University of Indiana, Oberlin, Wellesley, The University of To- ledo, and the University of Colo- rado. Eighty percent of that class had positions waiting for them at graduation, and the School is con- stantly receiving requests for their graduates ‘that it is unable to fill. - Members of the senior class who wish to apply must mail registra- tion blanks and answers to the first test questions to the School on or before, December 10. One more set of test questions and a research project will complete the work. Announcement of the awards will be made April 25. Pamphlets con- taining complete information, with registration blanks and test ques- .tions, are available in the office of the Bureau of Recommendations. DEC 4} APR. BRYNMAWR gag ‘morning at 7 A. L. Allen, ’48, R. Sprague, ’41 ous. parts with energy and. pre- She difficult part with great ingenuity of detail cision, handled a and stole the show with her scene om tha altar. The was that\of Anne Denny, ’48, as a Weiced, old 742, as the father, her howed great finesse nost outstanding caricature pale man. let biggest scenes squeaky Vivi French, the drag, but she s action in in details such as her greeting. to the played on the stage steps. acts The Bronx accent and absurd gestures old man and her side of Rosemary Sprague, ’41, the their share of laughs. the per- sonal maid of heroine won The entrance of the burly slaves | Continued on Page Four Work Camp Planned For Draft Objectors Speaking at Haverford College Robert English, secretary of the Young Friends’ movement, spoke of a week-end work camp for boys and girls which will start on Octo- ber 25. The Wharton Settlement House where the work is to take place is in the heart of the negro district of Philadelphia, and most of the work will be allotted to cleaning up slums in this neighbor- hood. The camp starts every Friday at 6 P. M., and lasts until Monday M..- This plan is designed for people who are forced to work during the week. Time will be divided between work, dis- cussion, and study. Details may be obtained by writ- ing to Robert English, 1515 Cherry Street, Philadelphia. Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 6.— Vincent Shean, Personal Vincent Sheean, Personal m. Thursday, ‘Nov. 7.— History of Science Gardiner), Dalton 7.80. D..m™. Felix Winternitz, concert at Deanery. 8.30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 9.— Rockefeller Hall Dance, 9- Lip mi Sunday, Nov. 10.— Philosophy Club Meeting, Common Room, 4 p: m. Chapel, Kev. C. Lesiie Glenn, Music Room, 7.30 p. m. Felix Winternitz, concert at Deanery. 5 p. m. Monday, Nov. 11.— (Miss Hall, History of Science, Mr. Crenshaw, Dalton Hall, 7.30. Tuesday, Nov. 12.— Current Events, Miss Reid, Common Room, 7.30 p. m. _ Wednesday, Nov: 13.— Felix Winternitz, concert at Deanery. 8. 30 p. m. First College Assembly Seeks Our Responsibility in Freedom Deanery Concert Felix Winternitz will give a series of three concerts at the Deanery during the next two weeks. He will play six Bach Sonatas for solo violin. The program on Thursday, November 7, at 8.30 includes the Sonata in B minor, No. 2 and the Sonata in G minor, No. 1. On Sunday, Novem ber 10, at-5 p. m.,: he will play the Sonata in C major, No. 5 and the Sonata.in D minor, No. 6, and on Wednes- day, November 13, at. 8.30, the A minor Sonata, No. 3 and the Sonata in D minor, No. 4, Bryn Mawr Heads Attend Conference To Discuss Problems Bryn Mawr was represented at the five-college conference held at Wellesley November 1 and 2, by Miss Park, Mrs. Manning and Miss Gardiner. Other colleges sending delegates were Wellesley, Smith, Vassar and Mount Holyoke. The purpose was to learn what other colleges are doing about entrance and curriculum requirements, out- side lecturers and daily work. “It’s for pooling ideas, not deciding things,” Mrs. Manning said. The conference couid find no dif- ficulties in the present system of admission to colleges, nor deter- mine any workable substitution for the Junior Year abroad. The experiences of the colleges in the five- and six-day week differed. Our week is divided into five classdays, and as a_ result Wednesday afternoon is overloaded with classes that would otherwise meet on Saturday. Vassar, which also has egly a five day week, di- vides the extra day’s sessions be- tween Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day afternoons. Wellesley has not eliminated the sixth day, but has proportioned classes between all six. In Smith the six-day week has worked well since everyone, including faculty and advanced students, has two out of the six days free. When the language require- ments were discussed, the delegates vacillated between having none at all, or two as at Bryn Mawr. All agreed that the requirement should be finished quickly so that the stu- dent will be able to use the lan- guages in her work. Speakers Cover Various Aspects of Problem Goodhart Auditorium, Monday, November 4th. — Responstbility in Freedom was the subject of the Student Assembly held this morn- ing. Mary Meigs, ’39, Instructor in English, Louise Morley, ’40, secre- tary” of the International Student Service, Susie Ingalls, ’41, Virginia Nichols, ’41, Catherine McClellan, ’42, and Margaret Shortlidge, ’41, were the speakers, Charlotte Hutchins, ’41, presi- dent of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, introduced the speakers, explaining that the purpose of the assembly: was to challenge the au- dience to consider for themselves the meaning of democracy, freedom and responsibility. We are, both faculty and undergraduafes, part of an academic Seager Miss Meigs declared. In college we are being trained under the best scien- tific conditions, but “unlike real guinea pigs, who can only transmit their superior qualities to poster- ity, we have a conscidus responsi- bility.” We are an unspecialised class and make our judgments “with no commitments.” It is our duty to keep our freedom of choice. As we listen and acclaim truth where we hear it, we must not c6n- vince ourselves that defeat of one party means that truth will be lost. Freedom of expression, and an individual’s responsibility under it, were discussed by Susie Ingalls, ’41, Editor of the COLLEGE NEws. In wartime this freedom is threat- ened by censorship, and we must realize that its denial is dangerous. We must work not only to preserve freedom of expression, but to fulfill our responsibility to it by main- taining intact our liberty of draw- ing conclusions from the material which it offers us. Virginia Nichols, ’41, president of Self-Government, examined fur- ther the relationships between re- sponsibility and freedom. To know responsibility, we must truly evalu- ate privilege.. We must cease to accept its existence casually, and must beware,of thinking that it is an inheritance of inalienable rights. Privilege confers responsibility, and “assists us to translate abso- lute freedom into terms of a free- dom which does not interfere with the freedom of others.” As the balance between right and privi- lege is struck, responsibility is cre- ated and cannot be denied, Continued on Page Four Bryn Mawr Varsity Downed 3-0 in Fast Game With Beaver; B. M. Second Victorious Thursday, October 31.—Beaver’s Varsity topped Bryn Mawr at 3-0 in the fastest game Bryn Mawr has had this year. The visitors fielded and controlled the ball so well and had such a determined spirit that there was no beating them. Bryn Mawr took the offen- sive many times and flew around the field with a great deal of en- ergy, but their usual team work eould-not- be seen--under~fire from the superior Beaver team. All|* through the game Beaver had the upper hand and the three goals were made by the team as a whole as well as by the forwards’ pre- cise ‘shooting ability. BRYN MAWR BEAVER WrOgOen. se OW, oe eres Kichl PONEM. - 00.5. [SS a a Williston StOKES syne ae C,,.F.. _..f....Worrel Matthai... . 2. Lots. Searle Howard..... L. W. gb Weaver POrking i Balking Poll A poll was once taken of Bryn Mawr Alumnae and we think the results illuminating. They were asked the following questions: Have you children? Are you single—married? What influenced you most in your decision? Relations Labor Business conditions Family tradition Personality How did his proposal affect you? Favorably Unfavorably Not at all What are the main issues? The main issues were sovereign rights and private enterprise.- Ac- cording to the answers received (quoted from a_ chapel three years ago) 50 percent were married and 75 percent had babies. Obviously. the. majority of pro- posals had no effect or: were un- favorably received. The Great Impersonation An answer to anything. That’s what Student Service, Ltd., ghost writers offers. Submit the prob- lem of your paper, add any speci- fications as to footnotes and bibliography, stipulate your mark, wait for the mail on the fateful morning your paper is due, rush it from the mail table to your pro- fessor’s desk, and your week-end can be safely spent at Princeton. _So far so good. Nice to havea staff of doctorates at work on your philos.’ paper. But think of the games you could make them play. For instance, a papér-on The Out- come of the Present War, or Where is America Going? or God. But Student Service, Ltd., con- cerns us very deeply. Clearly it - presents a lucrative field for Bryn Mawr graduates and we say with pride that we think them qualified | for women, and that answers the most pressing problem. The COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave.. East of Morris Bryn Mawr LUNCHEON-TEA-DINNER Special Parties Arranged - address’ Bryn Mawr 362 | ee ‘ campaign feuds do not matter now. ' What we are saying, does not ap- & _homemade bread to simulate those} THE COLLEGE NEWS 6 Page Three AFTER T DEEP THOUGHT ‘On this side,’ said the-sight- seeing guide, ‘you see a dog. And on the other side, you see the owner of the dog.” And_ everybody laughed. It is a lamentable state of af- fairs when people, young people, turn their minds to and are amused by such fun-making, while there are such weighty problems _beg- ging the world’s solution. There is much ‘to be’ done. Problems which must be met. Hatred rides rampant. Labor vies with capital, Jew with Catholic, idealism with defeatism. / These are problems zacing Amer- ica today. Political parties and We belong to our chosen President and he to us for four long years. We must use the instruments at hand to build a new hope for our country and its destiny. We hope that our tomorrow will dawn in peace. In peace we shall fight for the goal—of peace. , To resolve the’ problems shaking the very foundation of the world we propose to resolve all internal hatred and abolish the conflicts that are eating away the heart of America. So delicate a task de- mands careful handling. No bick- ering or injustice can lead us out of our dilemma. It can only be accomplished by the application of reason and thought. We young can build the faith again. Opinion Dear College News: We feel outraged at the recent attitude taken with regard to. In our opinion, under fhe circum- stances, there is no excuse for this attitude which has been taken by. In any community this must be done and only too often is. We feel that as our opinion, it seems to us. But do not misunderstand us. ply in all situations of this kind. In any situation where people are involved, it must be remembered that people are involved. To be specific, we suggest: (1) That each member must not moor his boat farther away than two feet and must remove nothing from the locker room. (la) That the sooner people are notified about things, the earlier. The policy of the News with re- gard to this has, to us, seemed weak if not vacillating. We have long felt the need for a letter such as this one. We know it should be here, because it is essentially. Yours Sincerely, R. Ss. I. A. M. V.C.S. M. B. AKG Loe V.C.N. R. F. D. * BC. P. D. @. 5. a. Ph. D Excerpts From Exile August 31, 1892. Lac Aday, Michigan Dear Bryn Mawrtyrs: As I leok out of my window. here, the mountains towering above, my bed remind me of my Bryn Mawr H TE BULL IS OVER Ode to a Commodity Specially Contributed to the First Year Economics Class Commodities, ft. kind we’re taught, Have gaps around which can’t be bought. Their awful chains and substitutes, Have changed us all, through fear, to mutes, You buy them in a market where There isn’t any market there. Producers make their friend con- sume In this abstract peculiar room. They live on margins and diminish Until five oranges they finish. The proverb |says the last is best, But not the economics test! | _ Science Building, Nov. '7.— “The perfection of man can only be obtained,” isaid Dr. Crucible H. Coke, visit- ‘ing Anna Howard Pshaw lecturer \for the year 1940-41, and: associ- ‘ated professor in Cerebriology. at ‘the Institute of High Cooperation ‘between Thus and So and Occu- isame at the same, in the first of ‘a series of lectures to be given ‘tonight at 8.30 on the general sub- ‘ject of it, “ean be obtained only when he has stripped himself bare | | \ | lof all pretensions and rises on the the-horses of the night ‘erest of the wave.” | | This. was the first of a*series of Highspot yout fun of chew! The velvety adds to the nat ‘ cooling, real-min feel refreshed Chewing t lps sweeten Y° ton. helps kee ural f adds tion .- Treat yourself days and ev g refreshing smoothness of Ys" un of chewing. flavor helps m his healthful, ur breath eee p your teeth daily. to healt Buyseveral packages of i AN im ening mo uth ake your fun to everything you do. inexpensive treat aids your diges- attractive. hful, delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM today v-147 funny old times— Come to The Greek’s: Ha- ven for the weary, fountain of rejuvenated spirits. Try it, | we have. N ) We had an interesting “experi- ence the other night when we were hostelling there. It is quite near the border. We were speaking English and three boys came in, also speaking English. Of course friends. I miss you all, and Janié}we didn’t speak to each other but and I spend the hours we have free wondering what you are doing and if you have any free time either. But we work very hard. The hour classes last for sixty minutes or longer. Often it is off to the li- brary after class with our diction- aries to find out what the natives have been lecturing about. . We look back nostalgically to those funny old teas at the Inn and late soups and sometimes go.down| to the soda fountain te buy some after they had left, we inquired about. them from the clerk. Drop- ping ice cream into a milkshake he said: “Ach, im.lieber, Haverford.” Looking out of the window I com- pare what I see with what I re- member so well of the Bryn Mawr scene. My, how different they are. But as I sit here talking to you, Jane is calling me to class and I must go and put on my roller skates. See you all next fall, and don’t forget us ’til then! __. Love, “MIGGLES” HARTFELD. NUTS and BOLTS Football The football teams of the big eastern colleges seem. to be falling off. Teams are not as good as they used to be, and attendance at the games is~not. what. the. old .grad knew. ~ Possibly. this..is. because football has become: a scientie game. The rough and _ tumble, breakneck work of twenty or thirty years ago has resolved itself to a more carefully planned, less lib- eral sport. : _ For example, in a recent game both teams. spent the entire time ‘kicking up and down the field. It: has become an exhibition to see how many ballots each man can kick for. Electoral votes are moré mixed up now. A man may kick verbally, but no more blood and thunder battles. Players hide be- we " 4 e } = o . gt, Oss ; a s Ken Cassics green-eyed attention wheyever it’s worn.. 18 in flattering pastels . . THE BLUM STORE Phila. Sports Shop Here’s the hard-to-find dress that will attract | a Ken Classic in a light-as-fluff, soft-as-down | pastel wool. Gleaming brass buttons march- ing down the front, waistline shirring and | soft front-fullness—gained by bias inserts in both waist and skirt—show its talented styl- ing and deft Kencraftsmanship. Sizes 10 to . about 18.00 KEN CLASSICS, 108 West 39th Street, New York llectures of science to be given in ithe Science Building on scientific | subjects and their interrelation ‘with life ‘and’death and thought Bo some selected short subjects. Many of these lectures will not be | jillustrated by couloured slides. | Science is the means of—“indeed | the catalyst is’—understanding the jcomplexities of it. Science proved ithe fallacy of too general beliefs | showing for instance that both the iventral aortic roots and the om- | phalomesenteric veins are direct ‘continuations of the paired endo- ‘cardial primordia of the heart. | The whole concept of his sub- ject, Dr. Cook,said, varied inverse- ly with the subject of his concept. Meet at THE SHELTON IN NEW YORK = «3 {(c The Shelton for years.has been the New York headquarters for college women . «+ for the Shelton provides the club | atmosphere to which discerning college women are accustomed. Here you can _ (TL enjoy “extra facilities” at no extra cost, such as the beautiful swimming pool, the gym, solarium, roof terrace, library. The Shelton’s convenient’ location . . right in the Grand Central Zone makes all of New York's amusement and cul- tural places readily accessible. Two popular priced restaurants. Dancing during dinner ond supper. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE WOMEN ONLY interference. most votes or goals. ing being tampered with? knows. it! A PUTT e UTI BREAKFAST b About the time of the half no one has any idea who is getting the Is the scor- Who Each side tampers ‘with the-other’s ballots, or-some- teams use the exact same play twice. The rules that have been made are now so technical no one can understand | jf} » them. Can you? Oh—to hell with MoT eM Ue MUU SUE UU LUST LLL ~ RELAX and CHAT The BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN LUNCH . . $2.00 . $3.00 $4.00 Rooms without bath Rooms with tub and shower . Rooms with bath for two - - Separate floor facilities for women. Ask for Mrs. Wade, Hostess. SHELTON HOTEL LEXINGTON AVE., at 49th ST. NEW YORK Under KNOTT Manage mens * ALR. WALTY, Meeuger” = sees G wae at ee en TEA DINNER pier of the Endowed Chair of the—. i; | 7 Pee | | | | | | | | i i } | 4 Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS HOW TO WIN BOY-FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE STAG-LINES By Dalea Dorothy Clix Responsibility, Freedom Discussed by Assembly Continued from Page One The opportunities offered us in college to use’our liberty actively : ;|were explained by Catharine Mc- : + Clellan, ’42. ‘freedom must constantly be rede- ‘(Work in the - community is offered us. We can ‘ |find the time; and the service will be of value to the individual in the future, as well as stimulating and helpful to the present society.” To | maintain democratic freedom, we must actively give. Margaret Shortlidge, 41, spoke oa ‘eeclute tee: fea pc _lof.the use of tolerance under free-_ ness, if you go on being dom. Tolerance cannot remain an hornswoggled by that wily ‘ideal, but must be translated into piece of baggage. Fragile? action. To be tolerant means more Helpless? Boloney! You’re than to allow, it means to discrimi- up against an artist at nate, “Well-meaning is valueless snagging men. (Did I hear unless it leads to well-doing.” Free- Dad”?) So get. Sail Fook ae haope nenme heritage, but ten-gallon charm routineat as never won nor main- once! That means sophisti- tained by indiscriminate tolerance.” cated hair-do’s, a real job Louise Morley, ’40, was the final on the complexion, smart speaker. There is a coincidence lipstick and makeup, yes, between freedom and -responsibil- and it Means beautifully ity. In fulfilling our individual re- he ab ae fingernails! sponsibility according to our capac- en—start your blitzkrieg ity we can best serve our govern- on your stolen stag-line! ment. As educated women we 52 must accept these responsibilities AND NOW, DEAR, in freedom as citizens, or we will READ THE NEXT | not be contributing to the strength COLUMN CAREFULLY! and the preservation of democracy. A personal sense of Dear Miss Clix: When Dad remarried, he married a fragile helpless little thing twenty years younger than himself. When I invite the young men I meet to my home, they fall for my step-mother like a ton of bricks—and then call on her instead of me. She has a stag-line a mile long—and they’re all my dis- coveries! What should I do? CONFUSED fined and recreated. Dear “Confused”: I’ve seen a lot of saps, in my WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HAVE MORE _ BEAUTIFUL NAILS Let the brilliant, gem- hard lustre of DURA- GLOSS give your fin- gernails that marvel- ous attraction and allure that men ad- mire! DURA-GLOSS is the amazing new nail polish that’s differ- ent! 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Vocal Arts Group Continued “rom Page One Continued from Page One Then, when the Bryn Mawr Team got “Hin” it went “Zuruck.” As everyone sneezed out “Anassa kato kalo kale” the finish started with -a bang. The Beaver forwards backed down the field instead of up’ so that Bryn Mawr scored the sixth goal first, as Beaver’s whole team had the ball going the wrong way at the same time. The Bryn Mawr triangles passed out on the way down the field but undaunted, they finally took the lead early in the game, and the goal shot four people. Beaver was definitely out- blacked by Bryn Mawr and showed inferior artificial legs. When the starting whistle finally -ended the game a large’ number of Beaver rooters appeared to watch the players go There and Back—kale kalo kato Anassa. Dialogue -and Staging Feature in Latin Play Continued from Page One costumes and equipment from golf EVERYBODY’S bags to Egyptian skiis brought down the house. The climax was a CHOICE book shop wagon full of Willkie : votes, and the slaves’ clenched fist for salute. The ending of the play was as graceful and neat as any we have seen... After summarily dis- missing from the stage all people the father turned to the only thing left, the audience. “Well, what are you waiting for,” he said, an the curtain came down. , istic impression created by the) whole. | Mrs. Plum, Danish Mezzo-so- prano, sang a number of songs the best of which were ‘“Pleurez mes} Yeux” by Massenet and “The Gold- en Nenuphar” by Granville Ban-| tock. In these her low tones were| pure and each note was clear and well defined. Her expression dis- played both contrast and depth of feeling. Mr. Alwyne’s first selection was a Ballade in the form of Variations on a Norwegian Theme by Grieg. Each variation was’ well brought | out and the composition was played with force. Mr. Alwyne reappeared later to play three short pieces by Debussy. Madame Luboshutz rendered an adequate interpretation of Beeth- oven’s Sonata No. 7, but she was somewhat handicapped by. a_ too loud accompaniment. The Finest in Flowers JEANNETT’S The Bryn Mawr Florist ee ini ini YOUR GOAL FOR. MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IS FF COOLER, BETTER TASTE There are three touchdowns in every pack of Chesterfields for smokers like your- » ~~ self. The first is a COOLER smoke .. . the Aeain th U ae ' . second score for Chesterfield is BETTER TASTE — sures : t ‘ ,..and the third and winning score for any —Puertansie- Mexico ha smoker is Chesterfield’s REAL MILDNESS. _ . oo — Se ‘ The reason.Chesterfields satisfy is in their right combi- Bright Chairs and_P . ‘ nation of the finest tobaccos grown. . . the perfect blend for Your -Room! RICHARD STOCKTON’S that you’ll find in no other cigarette. They really Satisfy." Be oa Ora BOOKS GIFTS 7 3 MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD Peasant Blouses & Gifts STATIONERY buy po Cigarette 5 } Autumn Huaraches~— a ————$—$____— . : (7 cat . a bill #1 een ae ae - “Copyright 1940, Liconrr & Mrans Toaacen Co. | ‘