College news, November 8, 1922

Copyright, 1922, by THE CoLtece News

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BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,

1922

Price 10 Cents



VoLume, IX» No. 6.

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SCENE FROM JUNIOR PLAY “IF” BY LORD DUNSANY







BOOK OF JOB IS UNIQUE
AND VIVID PRODUCTION

Scenic Effects and Lighting Heighten
Emotional Quality

MR. SOMME AS JOB IS FEATURE







(Specially Contributed by
H. Humphrey's, ’23)

The literary glory of the “Book of Job”

is beyond praise, and therefore best left to
William Blake or H. G. Wells, to mention
two of the many it has inspired. But of
“all the interpretations of this great uni-
versal poem, Mr. Walker’s dramatic pres-
entation is perhaps the most overwhelm-
ing. Anything more vivid would be un-
bearable. For an hour and a half the
audience is held spellbound, and when the
‘final curtain falls no’ one moves but. all
remain silent for a moment in their seats
too profoundly impressed for applause. To
clap one’s hands would seem a mockery.

The Book of Job is as significant to us

today as it was three thousand years ago.

No allowance need be made for the pass-

ing of time. It is unchanging, eternal and
- therefore in advance of any new idea be it

never so modern, a quality which gives the

.. keynote of Mr. Walker’s production. For
directness and simplicity it is .a glorious
example of what drama can be. There is
no prettifying, no belittling, no compromise.
The King James Version is robbed of none
of its magnificent starkness, rather it is
enhanced by living, moving presentation
before our eyes and ears, in contrast to
the pale realization of our slovenly imagi-
nations. The resulting performance is dra-
matically unique.

Technically Mr. Walker achieved this by
a just preservation of the proportions. A
black proscenium arch makes the scene as
small” as_ possible. without cramping, the
depth vaguely suggests a mountain, and: the
action takes place in a fairly narrow plane
at the front of the stage, so that the scale
of the human factor is enlarged to the
utmost. The set is artistically satisfying
without eclipsing or blurring the play, as
so many modern scenic efforts tend to do.
Also the lighting (Mr. Walker’s specialty )
is extraordinarily fine, not forcing itself
upon ohe’s attention as a feat in stage me-
chanics, but fulfilling the sole function. of
lighting which is subconsciously to heighten
the emotional effect of the scene.

the performance a whole instead of a com-
bination of many parts, and proportion of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3



The in- }
ter-relation of-settirig and action made of-|;





Job Provides Alumnae Scholarship

Five
fifty dollars were finally taken in for
the Stuart Walker productiori of Job.
Although the expenses “were

$4000, this means that the scholarship
for the alumnae of Eastern Pennsyl-

thousand three hundred and
over

vania was cleared, and that, contrary
to expectations at the last moment, the
play fulfilled its purpose.













VARSITY TIES ONCE AGAIN IN
MATCH AGAINST PHILADELPHIA



Beth Tuttle Saves the Match With Two
Goals in Last Minute

Another tie, was the result of the game
‘which Varsity played against Philadelphia
Cricket_Club last Saturday morning, when
each team made four goals. ,

From the start Philadelphia was in the
lead, Bryn Mawr only being able to break
successfully through their defense twice,
once when A. Smith shot a quick goal from
right wing and again when B. Tuttle, re-
ceiving a short pass, shoved the ball past
‘the goal-keeper. During the second half,
though the game became rougher, Varsity
held its opponents | down .to one more goal,
while it crept up and brought the final
score to a tie a few moments before the
final whistle.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

ELEANORE BOSWELL TRANSLATES
ELIZABETHAN MANUSCRIPT

1921’s European Fellow, Eleanore Bos-
well, who is now.studying here for her
M. A. in Greek, spent last year at Bedford
College, the University of London.. Miss
Boswell and Miss Dunn, who was formerly
in the English Department here, were the
only....Americans~ -in--residenceand;* with
a Hindu and New Zealander, the only
resident graduates.

Miss Boswell did most of we work at
the University with Dr. Carolyn Spurgeon,
Professor of English Literature, who spoke
at Bryn Mawr. in 1920. But she also did
a great deal of research work in the
British Museum, where she translated the
text of an old chronicle play of about
1600-1610, called “Edmond Tronsides.”

“Bedford College,” Miss Boswell said, “is
surprisingly. like -an-- American ~~ College;
though there is, perhaps, more simplicity
in the general way of. living.” ~

During the Easter vacation, Miss Bos-
well went on a three weeks’ walking tour



through the south of England.



THREE NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY 1925 LAST WEDNESDAY



Caroline Remak is Elected as Sopho-
more Presideht



Sophomore elections held in the Gym-
nasium last Wednesday resulted in the

choice of three new officers who. have

already held positions both in their class

and’ on=college- Committées.

Caroline Remak,,gwho succeeds Elizabeth
Austin and Elizabeth Smith as president of
her class, was the fifth temporary chairman
of. the Freshman class last year, chairman
of Freshman Show,.Captain of class. tennis
and on all first teams of the class
except apparatus. She is on the Advisory
Board of the Undergraduate Association
this year.

team,

The new vice-president succeeding Susan
Carey and Elizabeth Smith is Helen Hough,
was on the Freshman Committee,
Business Manager of Freshman Show, and

who.

is at present the Sophomore member of
the Self-Government Board.

Miriam Brows, who succeeds Virginia
McCullough and Susan Carey: in the office
of secretary, is Business Manager for
Sophomore Play, op the Membership Com-
mittee ‘of the Christian Associdtion, and a
member of the Student Building Committee.

The class of 1925 has had a series of
officers since S. Carey was forced to resign
during the winter, while E. Austin, former
president and V.-McCullough, former sec-
did not return to college this

E. Smith, who was elected to fill

the vice-presidency in the winter, has been

retary,
autumn.

acting President and S. Carey temporary
secretary. ;



CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ENROLLS
A HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS

Sunday evening 273 members will be en-
rolled in the membership of the Christian
Association at Membership Vespers, when
the hundred new’ members, in caps and
gowns, are invited to come and Wnswer the
roll call by rising.

With 83 per cent. of their class signing
the pledge, the Freshmen have the. largest
membership. ..The- other classes follow itr
descending order, Sophomores with 75 per
cent., Juniors 72 per cent., and the Seniors.
with 59 per cent. There are also eleven

graduate members,

“oe

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“IF” JOHN CAUGHT TRAIN:
JUNIORS SHOW RESULTS

Pamela Coyne in Difficult Leading
Role Supported by Large and
Varied Cast

MARY AND MIRANDA STAR >

(Specially-Contributed- by M.P--S: z

Members of the Junior Class gave a
performance of Lord Dunsany’s delight-
ful comedy “Tf,” on Saturday evening, No-
vember the fourth, and ey ery one who saw
it-owes them a vote of thanks. The play
presents certain -difficulties, and the man-
ager and cast are to be congratulated on
overcoming them. There is, very* little ac-
tion; nearly three hours. of uninterrupted
conversation, —Dunsany conversation, its
elusive quality attained by the reiteratio
of. trivial plirases; (“What's - the matter,
Bill?” “Yes, John,” “No, John,” “I éan’t
tell you old fellow how much I appreciate
your coming,” etc.)

The butden of the play falls upon the
shoulders of one character, John Beal
(acted by Pamela Coyne), who in return
for a generous act is permitted to re-live
an episode in his life and to catch the train
he missed ten years before. John Beal is
a matter-of-fact. British business man
whose life has failed to develop any ro-
mance. When he grasps opportunity and
takes his second chance to catch the train
he. becomes a picturesque adventurer, a
benevolent despot—ultimately a sort of re-
incarnated King’ of Babylon. Miss Coyne
held our interest and sympathy from the
first. But she spoke her lines in the First
and most of the Second Act in a romantic,
singing voice, hard to reconcile with pro-
Saic common sense, or- even with John
Beal’s special brand of imperial policy. She
showed her real dramatic powers. in the:
Third Act, especially in the banqueting
scene, where in gesture, poise, and expres- ,
sion she dominated .the diverse elements
on the stage and créated the illusion of
impending tragedy.

Louise Sanford played “Miralda Clem-
ent,” the “Lady in the Train,” wrecker of
homes, disturber of the peace, instigator
of all things evil with a degree of effec-
tiveness that must have aroused apprehen-
sion in the bosoms of her parents and
guardians. I did not find her earlier cos-
tume as- funny as some; I wore such
clothes when I came to college (they were,
by the way, the vintage of ’97, not of 1903).
She interpreted her part with a fine econ-
omy of gesture and emphasis, and she

* CONTINUED ON PAGE 3






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* Entered as second class matter + September 26, tas

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-pages,—indeed not!

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ee ee ee re vik

publicity was settled upon by the Alumnae

-cuse to sit and merely watch, lost in “pools

“night;

-yéars in the stacks and on the reserves of

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.

PON A nae AS

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THE COLLEGE NEWS. ~~



The College News
Published weekly during the college-year in week 3
‘ interest of Bryn Mawr College



».ELizaBeTH VINCENT, /23



* EDETORS
FEeLice "Ss00, 24
Lucy Kate Bowers, 123°. EvIzABETH Cun, 23



ASSISTANT EDITORS

Oxivia Fountain, '24 SarauH Woon, ’24



BUSINESS BOARD
Manacer—Rutu BEARDSLEY, 35
Sara ARCHBALD, 23

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ASSISTANTS .~

Lovise Howigzy’24 Marcarer Smitu, '24



- Subscriptions may begin at,any time
Subsgriptions, $2.50 ° Mailing Price, $3.00



at the post office at Bryn

ae | Pa., 1889,
under the Act of

arch





WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

- Once upon a time there. were no long
brown curtains, no ferns, no rug. in the
west corner of Taylor. And there was no
Publicity’ Bureau. Since the high and far-
off times of 1920 this change has come
about, and Minor French has been banished
from the West room, the rug has been put
down, and on the rug, beforea massive
desk,.sits Mrs. Collins, and holds the Press
in. leash.

The policy of pibblicity nsec moe no

Association after the, Endowment Drive
not without misgiving, but in the light of
the last two years every doubt has been
dispersed. Mrs. Chadtvick-Collins, suc-
céeding the gifted Adelaide Neall as Di-
rector of Publicity, has shown what a firm
hand: and flawless ‘tact will do. She has
not tried to spread publicity upon front
Her mofe. difficult
task has been to dignify the news of the
inside pages, and to expurgate the news
that was not néws but vulgar pandering.
She has coaxed, commanded, yielded and
stood firm with such consummate diplo-

macy and such: devotion of purpose that |"
‘she now holds -the respect and considera-

tion of mighty editors. The journalistic
hounds that formerly snapped at ‘every
excuse for a college -scandal, now feed
obediently from her hand. Whereas col-
lege functions were once attended by in-
ferior reporters who saw only bobbed hair
and’ heard offly giggles, they are now cov-
ered by good reporters with the intelligence
to see news value. in the things that are
valuable. This fact alope is an index to
Mrs. Collin’s phenomenal victory over the
demon Journalism. For her tireless and
-invaluable service the college i is overwhelm-
ingly in her mam



JOY. UNALLOYED

Gradually, but surely, goldfish are >’ gain-
ing a footing, so to speak, in College.
Ever since the day when they were made
an exception to the rule forbidding the
bringing of live stock into the halls of
residence, they have been growing more
popular. They are the centre of interest
in an otherwise usual study, they are in-
sistent in their craving for food, they show
a decided disposition to lie down and die.
But beyond all this they give one an ex-

of thought,” while the practical necessities
of life shift for themselves.



cd

CAMPUS COMMENTS

We hear that the question of .Compre-
hensives is“going to be discussed tomorrow
we're all for. them provided they
don’t affect us.

A faculty-undergraduate hockey game is
the one and only chance the witexaradunte
has to hit back.



To the Editor of THE Cottece News :

- Has the News just discovered The North|
- Halian Painters of the Renaissance after}

it has been battered around -for fifteen

_ two departments? If its purpose is to edu-
LAS pegheesd:

-| books given out.



SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF AMERICA

ar
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.. 72

Dr. Chambertaine Explains Gift of
Christianity, to Foreign: Nations.

“Ameri®, _by reason of. its endowments
and equipment, thas come to occupy a lead-
ing place in ‘the world of politics, and is
coming to,occupy a commanding place in
the world of ideals,” said Rev: W..I. Cham-
berlaine ‘in =Chapel last Sunday evening.

“If we have assumed responsibility for
leadership, by what law are we exémpt
from leadership, in the -religious life?” he
asked. “It is a commonplace to dwell on
the fact that our horizon is gradually wid-
ening. Our forefathers were so concerned
in conquering the wilderness that’ they
were naturally gonfined to national in-
terests. Then we recognized an interna-
tional consciousness anda ~few~-years- ago
we came into a world consciousness.

“The measure of our ational success,
and I quote one of our late representatives
at St. James’, ‘is the amount that America
contributes to the thought, intellectual hap-
pine ‘moral energy . . . of mankind’
Japan, China, India, Arabia, these are the |
nations according to Dr. Chamberlaine to
whom we are responsible to”give some of
the spiritual concept of life. All the spir-
itual ‘truths that appear in the religions of
these countries appear in-our own religion
in a better and purer form. But in the
Christian religion each of these truths is
balanced by its corrective.

“The advent of Christianity,” concluded
Dr. Chamberlaine, “was the infusion of a
new and perfect personality, and when
such a _ Personality is introduced it can
never be expunged. a

THE SITUATION IN POLAND RE-
VIEWED BY MISS PARET

Poland and its present situation was re-
viéwed by Miss Paret, Y. W. C. A. worker
there since the armistice, at a tea given by
the World Citizenship Committee last Sun-
day afternoon and also later at Vespers.

The country, said Miss Paret, is made
up of Jews and Poles, and the two fac-
tions are bitterly and consistently opposed
to each other, in religion, politics and
every phase of existence. The Poles stand
for nationalism, the. Jews for anything
which will combat it, and at the approach
last winter of the Bolsheviki there was
great fear in Warsaw lest they side with
the invader and betray the city.

Miss Paret concluded witha few remarks
about Paderewski, who is . exceedingly
popular in Poland and. holds many high |
oftices. His wife, however, is not so for-
tunate, although she too has a place in the

politics of the country, a place won, said
\tiss Paret, by sheer strategy. To her hus-
band sitting late at momentous - cabinet
meetings, she is wont to come and in the
very face of* his* protesting’ ministers to
whisk ‘him home to a quiet fireside. This
may ,have its charms for “M. Paderewski,
but in the eyes of Poland it: is’ an intol-
erable indignity. r

Speaking of fie Polish pea aire at Ves-
pers, Miss Paret explained that their rea-.
son for going to College in spite of hard-
ships, was so that they could be of “service
to their country.” The Polish Univer-.
sities even demanded certificates showing
proof of service to their country during the

‘| period of threatened Bolshevik invasion.

-The Student..Relief. Fund-is administered
solely on the basis of the most needy. “The
task is a difficult one,” said Miss Paret,
“since there are none that do not need
help.” In Russia alone ninety thousand
students were helped, ten million meals
were served and twenty thousand text

own,



__In_tTHE.New Book Room
The Essentials of Psychology, by W. B.
| Pillsbury, is written so simply and di rectly |
that it appeals to the average reader as
well as the scientific student. ‘The book
also contains a valuable section on

gy of the nervous sass and

-|where it can be found!

>| than martiy native Indians.
Mr, Horniman was editor of the Bombay

‘serve for England herself.”

three mornings a-wetk, with-no—speakers.,

‘possible to have: vocational speakers give



‘the day, November 18th, in Taylor Hall. Sum-
‘mer School students will tell their different
-Jaspects of the school and all members of





ae AM Ant Stover.

+ nen steed 0 bp renee

In the New Book Room

Twdia is the. chief. subject represented qn

to ‘Dido's auburn tress’ on the’ teat that

the. new book shelves this week—Indiat widow’s hair’ should: be of a*darker color.”

trom the nationalist’s side.

The Indian Nation Builders, a collection
of speeches ‘of. “persons ,Who: have Saken
part in, the work of Nation Building in
India.”’ ‘It is hoped; the publishers say,’
“that the publication of these’ speeches on
a.popular scale will conduce. to the growth
of ‘a fervent and energetic National feel-
ing.” Each speech is preceded by a. life

sketch of the speaker in’ the most compli- }.

mentary’ terms. Amgng the people dis-.
cussed are Gandhi, Tagore and Malaviya.
There seems to be a certain unstated ar-
rangement of the speeches chosen, which
begin by dealing with the union of the
Hindu and Mohammedan and lead up
through education and boycott to the ques-
tion of political freedom.” The feeling
both in the speeches themselves and in the
sketches is that “India is the chosen coun-
try and her people the elect of God.”

Mr. Montagu’s Failure, begins with this
significant preface, “In this work a perma-
nent record-has been made. of, the atrocities }
practiced by the Gertfans in Belgium atid
elsewhere during the years of war and by
Sit Michael O’Dwyer in’the Punjab under
Lord Chelmsford’s Viceroyalty.” :

Indian Home Ryle, by M.-K. Gandhi.

Huhammed Ali, His Life, Service and
Trial. .

Economic Consequences of the War for
India, by Panandika, who feels.that, on the
whole, what India lost in the war econom-
ically she has “made up in other ways.”

The Hon. Pundit Madon Mahon Mal-
aviya. His Life and Speeches.

Amritza. Our Duty to India, by B. G.
Horniman, a more bitter partisan, perhaps,
For some years

Chronicle, a papér owned. by the natives,
in which he spoke so bitterly of England |
that he was finally deported. Mr. Horni-
man. advocates freedom for India most
enthusiastically, “the full freedom for which
her people have not ofily fought to win for.
the opposed peoples of Europe, but to pre-

Essays, Classical and. Modern, by Fred-
erick W. H. Myers, a combination of twe
separate volumes published in 1883. The
first half of the book is by far the better
despite the fact that Mr. Myer’ is, as he
says, going over “oft covered, ground.”
This” part of the book discusses “The
Oracles, Virgil and Marcus Aurelius An-
toninus.” “The lowness of ‘the present cen
tury’s estimate of Virgil, ” Mr. Myers says,
®i5 due'to the new manner -of criticizing
Art by the hBstorical faculty, which objects

In his analysis of the poems, Mr. Myers

says, that the story of Dido’ “marks the —

dawn of, romance”; but he goes on to
say, more interestingly, that Wirgil’s real
héroine is.represented not in Dido but
in Camilla, “the maid. unwen; Camilla,
whose death the nymph avenges and whose
tale Diana tells ; Camilla, whose name leapt,
first of all to Virgil’s lips as he spoke to
Dante of their Italy, in the underworld.”
Mr. Myers’ picture of Marcus Antoninus
is equally vivid’ and charming; one of the
nicest hits is a quotation-of a letter’ writ-
ten by Marcus to his tutor, beginniff& with
the assurance that his cold is better because
he has “soothed- his throat with honey
water without abSolutely gargling it,”
ending, “Take care of yourself, my best apd
dearest. Fronto, wherever you are. The
fact is that I love’ you and you dre far
away.” . Mr. Myers’ opinion of the ‘Em-
peror and Philosopher is almost as high as
“old Gataker Rotherhithe’s” who “trans-
lated his ‘Meditations’ as his best prepara-
‘tion for death.”
life of Marcus will remain forever as the
normal highwater mark of ‘the unassisted
virtue of man. No one has earned his
right to say to himself with more tranquil

and ~

o



on

“¢

He ends the essay, “the” ~~

assurance, in the words whjch close the ™

Meditations, ‘Depart thou then contented
for he that releaseth thee is content.’”

The modern essays which make up the :

second half of the book, are of Renan,
Hugo, George Sand and other cgntempo-
raries of the writer’s and are almost too
biased by personal feeling. ©

Zen Buddhism and Its Relation to Art,
by Arthur Waley, is a very straight-for-
ward, rather humorous description of
Buddhism in general and the Zen bratich
of it in particular. This branch was
started in 520 A.D. by a young Indian ’,
Prince, who left only a few, simple state-
ments, “There is no such person as Buddha.
Buddha is simply-a Sanscrit word meaning
‘initiate.’ The absolute is immanent in
every man’s heart. This treasure of the
heart is the only Buddha that exists. I

| haye come from India only to teach you

that Buedha is thought.” ‘Bodhidharma
left no directions; but his disciples ‘made a
very complex set of rules of the different
attitudes of contemplation. One can reach '
the stage of non-Being only througlt for-
gettin, First he must forget the city, then
thé. roomy then every object but himself,
every part of himself but the end of his
nose.’ Finally the end af his nose. Finally
the end of-his nose hangs in space like a
drop. of dew. On his nose’s end he con-
centrates his mind.” .

.



PLANS TO ALTER MORNING CHAPEL
DISCUSSED BY COLLEGE COUNCIL

Radical changes in morning chapel ‘serv- :

ices were discussed at the meeting of the
Callege Council, held last Wednesday,
where various plan¢ were proposed, but no
definite conclusion reached.

Chief interest centered about a proposal }
to have a certain number, either two or

The service would consist of a hymn, a
selection from the Bible and a chant by
the choir following a prayer. On other
mornings there wotld be no service, but a
twenty-minu k~ by the President, a
member ° Cok he faculty or an outside
speaker. Under this,system it would be

a short talk and remain on campus. for
private interviews the remainder. of the
morning, while the scattered interest of
chapel at present would be superseded by
a quieter, more unified service.

i>



SUMMER SCHOOL ‘MEETING HERE

There will” he an open | meeting of the
Summer School at eight g’clock on Satur-



FIRST LANTERN FEATURES’
.. POEMS AND STORIES
Only two people who are not on the
Board are represented in the first number
of the Lantern, which is coming out about

|the 18th; Priscilla Fansler, ’24, and Eliza-

beth Lawrence, ’25, both have pieces of free

verse. _
Katherine Connor, ’24, who has just been
taken on the Board in the place of Pamela

‘Coyne, who résigned on ‘account of points,

is also represented in the poetry section, by
a sonnet;-and Barbara Ling, ’24, hass a
short poem, “Fools Gold.” “Summer in
New York,” the story of a pick-up, and the
“Harp of Tiertu,” an Arthurian legend, are
by Edith Walton, ’25, and Evelyn Page,
"23, the editor-in-chief of “the “Lantern:
“Unforgettable, Unforgotten” is a humor-
ous essay by Harriet Scribner, ’23, on col-
lege education, and “Every Day, in Every
Way,” an account of what: the average
American sees in Europe and what he
might see, by Dorothy Meserve, ’23.
Eight new novels are reviewed in this
first number, among them Adrienne Toner,
Glimpses of the Moon, Where the Blue
‘Begins, The Return and The ‘Enormous
Room.

To Mrs. Bruce Van Cleave. (Polly Ven- _

num, '12), a son, Benjamin Durham, on
oe th

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hockey team last Saturday afternoon. Only
at the end of the last ‘half, after five sub-
stitutes had been put in, did the. student
team recoup ‘its fortunes, leaving the not

cS

disgraceful score of 6-4.

While bleachers cheered both sides with]
equal fervor, the ball was swept into play,

and, propelled by the lightning stick of Dr.
Brunel, struck the back-hoard of ‘the: Green
goal with a smart, whack. . Dr. Bullock and
“Dr. the mainstays of their team,

gave astonishing exhibitions of what can

: Bissel,

be done with a stick, while Dr. Fenwick,’

starting from his position as full batk at
one “end of “the field; dribbled the ball
through the Green defense, past his own
f6rward line, and into the circle to a con,
venient spot whence’ Dr. Carpenter hit it
neatly into the goal.

Dr. Bullock was justified in remarking |

to his team, “that’s right, let them get
into each other’s way,” for the Green play-
ers appeared demoralized by the strength

and speed of their opponents, and mucke@]

into each other constantly in the first half,
there being one collision. which sent two
players sprawling. The defense was more

‘ effective than the forward line, which lost

the ball. again’ and again before the terrific
onslaught of the Faculty backs. The speed

. of the Green team improved steadily, how-

ever, until,,in the second half, the climax
was reached in a sensational race between
“Dr. Bigsel and K. Gallway, 24.” Dr. Brunel
” starred as the most agile dribbler on the
field, and his work with hard-hitting Dr.
_ Carpenter scored most of the Faculty goals.

It is hoped that there will be more
Faculty games in the future, with the first
teams of every class.

Line-up:

FACULTY “VARSITY”

» Dr. Smith S. McAdgo, ’26
Mrs. Carpenter em Sullivan, ’24
Pr. Carpenter*** Turner, 406

£ Vincent, ’23

Miss Lanman
\’ M. Schwartz, 723

Dr. Brunel**

Dr. Bissel A, Clement, 723

Dr. Bullock A. Fraser, ’23 |

Dr. David K. Fowler, ’25

Miss Gardiner Remak, ’25

Dr. Fenwick* 4 Gallway, 24

Miss Leuba . K. Raht, ’23 :
Substitutes: W. Dodd, ’26,** for R.

“_ for E.. Vincent;
R. Turner for M. Schwartz; S. Leewitz,
24, for A.. Fraser; H. Rice, ’23, for S:
Leewitz;_ M. Russel, ’24, for K. Galway,
24.

Turner; E. Howe,.



‘VARSITY PLAYERS-TO-BE BATTLE:
ON SCHOOL TEAMS

Rosemary Hall, a preparatory school in

Greenwich, Conn.,: which sends many. stu-.

dents to Bryn Mawr, played two plucky
and determined games at Haverford this
week-end. Despite a spirited resistance
they were defeated by Merion Cricket Club
Friday afternoon with a score- of 8-2,

while next’ morning they defeated the

Shipley School 6-4.

If-present_merit be any. sign of future
excellence, embryonic Varsities will be
steeped in victaries, for both teams show

great spirit and intelligence. E. Edgerton

of Shipley was very quick and shot well.

Of the Rosemarians, almost all of whom
are on ‘their way to ‘Bryn -Mawr, B.
Tweedie and M. Glenn’ formed a dauntless
and triumphant defense, the former making
a very clean goal, and the latter being quite
as effective a forward as she was half-back.

The forward. line was fast, but muddled

in the circle, and both goals were fearless
and dependable, Shaw kicking-the ball out

~ with one foot in a quite unique style of the

‘gridiron.~

ee.

«P, Ferguson

i
Hed being old and full of days,”

something to learn from Mr.

might not have been* amiss,



in The “Educational Record for October.
According to Dr. Savage the Division of

College and University Personnel would:

constitute a ‘section of the general offices
éf*the American Council on Education, and
should be, in effect, a personnel index of
college and university and certain oomel
school teaching staffs, presenting a> fairly
complete record of the training, experience
and- educational--contributions of the “pér-
sons listed. In the remainder of the repoft,
Dr.
system and estimated that the undertaking

Savage worked out the details of ‘the

may be carried forwartf for the remainder
of-the--fiscal-.-year--of--the--Council for
approximately $4500.

VARSITY TIES PHILADELPHIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Line-up:

PHILADELPHIA

S. Goodwin

N. Woolston
C. Cheston**
G. Hearne**

BRYN MAWR .
A. Smith, ’23*
M. Adams, ’23
M. Faries, ’24
.B. Tuttle, '24***

M. Porcher F. Begg, ’24
V. Hillear J. Ward, ’23
L. Cheston H, Rice, ’23
N. Barclay V. Corse,”23

E, Hdrris}’26
B. Vothees, ’25
E,-Page;'23--*

E. Reed
Mrs. Krumbhaar

2

JOB UNIQUE PRODUCTION



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
one element to another is after all thé
problem of modern staging.

Another great reason for the success of
theproduction was Job himself, who to
quote a vefdict overheard in the aisle. “was
the whole thing.” Mr. Somme gave a far
more intellectual interpretation than his
predecessor in the réle five years ago. He
was magnificently above making his goaded
misery. picturesque, romantic, or pathetic.
Never once did he belittle the superhuman
scale of the whole performance. Starting
at an emotional pitch which conveyed not
only his present distrgss, but the sum of
all his past suffering’s,ghe drew it more
taut in rhythmical Waves up to the climax
in the whirlwind. From this point there

a long cadence to the end. “So Job
and the
audience is left not stunned, but at peace.
The whole is like a symphony.

To probe for small faults in such a pro-
duction is not worth the ungracious effort.
One might observe that the Narrators had
King, that
Elihu was. somewhat raw, that the Voice
of God was. scarcely adequate, that pos-
sibly here 4nd there a touch of restraint
and so on.
But to pick such flaws is deliberately to
overlook the larger issue. Taken all in all
the»Book of Job might have been. better
done, but in this fallible world of ours it
probably never wil be.

aia. Cees
a penta

NATIONAL STUDENT FORUM TO
DISCUSS STUDENT PROBLEMS
and “What

“Why is college what it is,”
” will

are our responsibilities as students,
be the main topics for discussjon at the
conference to be held under. the auspices
of, the National Student Forum on Decem-

ber 26, 27, and 28, .in the vicinity of New

York City.

The six foreigm students nes the
Forum is bringing to America will be pres-
ent and will speak. There will also be
several recent graduates whe will discuss
the ‘possible courses for socially-minded

a See



Rodeo is being held “every: event ywpen to
the world!” Every fall there is a ‘chath-
pionship rodeo or “contest *held somewhere
in the * West where titleholders struggle
for the highest glory known to the. cattle

country. This fall the contest with its’
“ ® S °

wild cattle and bucking horsés has’ been
transported bodily to New York: The

men who come to contest receive no salary
and would’ “scorn to be fooked on as paid | *
perfermers,”
“the thrill

honors to be won.” ¢

they entér the rodeo only’ for
the

of the ,competition and

Tickets can be obtairied from the Ar-
gonne Association Of America, 574 Fifth
New York. Single seats range
from $3.30 to $5.00 and the money will go

to the Argonne Association to support and

Avenue,

| rear dependent French war orphans.
: @

J

JUNJORS GIVE “IF”



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 *
made, on her divan of golden cushions, the
loveliest picture I have ever seen in the
3ryn. Mawr Gymnasium.

The secondary ‘characters’ showed a high
level of -excellence. Martha Cooke as
“Mary Beal” was limited, suburban, Puri-
tanical—“The Portrait of a Perfect Lady
in Monotone.” Beatrice Constant, who
played “Archie Beal,” has dramatic talents
‘beyond the scope of this part. She can
smile with her ears and laugh with her
shoulders while her face remains impassive

—and that alone is half the equipment of a
comedian. “Daoud,” -played Sby Mary
Louise White, was a finished piece of act-
ing-and-a difficult part because of the re-
iteration of the lines, “Yes, Great Master.”

The scenery was a successful illustration
of the irreducible minimum for the ama-
teur stage. It suggested the essential fea-
tires; the¥ imaginative spectator added
stuffed ottomans and a ‘what-not” to the
living-room of “The Acagjas”; the desert
around John’s tent; the “sumptuousness” of
the palace of Al Shaldomir. The second
class travelling carriage (for all I know,
who always travel third) was a_ perfect
work of art. But in general, the colors of
the backgrounds were uninteresting. When
screens take the place of drop curtains they
have to do double duty and create the
illusion of atmosphere as well.as accessory.
If a drab setting @s adopted for such a
vivid theme, then the colors of the cos-
tumes should have been accentuated.

There were many delightful minor points.
Bert. and Bill, the Porters,- spoke, a.con-

vincing Cockney. Ali used his hands like }-

an Oriental... Hussein Lord of the Pass,
was a swift vision of “Arabian Nights.”
It was interesting to watch the Nubian

tints of the door-deepers spread from their

complexions to their costumes. One of the
conjurors spoke Chinese “Pedgin. English”
in Persia—one wonders’ why? John, who
had never been out of England, carried a
bag’ (probably borrowed)* stuck over with
foreign labels. People’s feet are surpris-
ingly disconcerting when: you come—upon
them suddenly. The dancing (spirited,
audacious, delightful) came as a shock to
members of the Faculty present... “If. they
can do ‘things like that,” I heard someone
behind me say, “Why do we bother to teach,
them anything?”



Vol. IX, No. 6, November 8, 1922 THE, COLLEGE “(NEWS .°? i nn Ws 3
VARSITY LOSES TO STUDENTS IN DR. SAVAGE MAKES REPORT TO REAL RODEO RIDES AND ROPES IN CAs ?
HARD -Sovernt GAME =» COUNGIL ON EDUCATION i “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” 3 epee eee pee Barbara Ling.
: amram, ee: “A report on the Division ‘of Colle e and Bull w x pT va k gids s eee eee eee ees Const i
Speed and Hard Hitting Win Game Univ Pp 8 u eee eer riding, bareback Toho sit = re pst
tax bintaikhoe ‘ niversity ersonnel was made by Dr.|bronc riding, the wild horse race and rop- M B : 1 \ ans ar Uibitheo te eens ac tei
, Howard J. Sav : a ee : h va : Mary Beal, his wife ......:.) artha’ Cooke
Piscine “Vareity" of first andl sot : oy eet ae na ing contest) are all on exhibit MICNONT oe art ree iitierine Braun
jin E x ' 4 :
second --tenm: shayera,”-“greeti- skirted a : nglis aanade saa to the sasinel . Square Garden Eat the fourth ‘to- the} Ali ......:." ieee ae les fe
shin-guarded, went down ‘to bitter defeat ~ Tegetiean es tha Education in} fourteenth of this month. BUTAIGR Clement jis sas cas Louise Sanford
before the ‘ditt. and impetettable Faculty Washington. This report in part appears Under Mr: Tex Austin. a championship Sey Man in the Corner... . Alice Bingeman
BOUG sr ecreds rer rere Louise White

Archie Beal Beatrice Constant
Hussein, Lord of the Pass...Mary Palache

°

Omar liZabeth Howe

os 1NRENS vie

Fatima aie diary. Minott

Hiatie er Altotanit ih... sc 4308 ‘Lesta Ford .
Bazzadol Nubian Marian Angell

Thoothoobaba door-keepers Louise Howitz
THe She ik of the Bishareens,

Mildred Buchanan
Jaber | Cpiiti teats Klizabeth Pearson
wt O * -
Shabeesh - Roberte Godefroy

Zagboola, Mother of Hafiz. Magy Rodney

Bishareens

Kathleen (Gallwey, Elizabeth Hale,
Eleanor Sullivan a
Notables | .

Jere Bensberg, “Margaret
Klsa Molitor, Ethel Tefft
Dancers : :
Adling Armstrong, Kathryn Elston,
Priscilla Fansler, Mary Louise Free-

Dunham,

man, Dorothy Gardner, — Estelle
‘Neville
Coach, Dr.- Howard J. Savage; Stage
Manager, Mary VPalache; Business Man-
ager, ~ Helen —-Watker-;—-Prompter, —-Jean—
Falmer, :
Junior Play Committee—Pamela Coyne,

“hairman, Beatrice Constant, Lesta Ford,
Mary Palache, Mary Louise White.
Costutnes Committee—Ethel Te fft, Chair-
man, Margaret Connelly, Elizabeth Crowell,
Rosalind Pearce.
Scenery Committee
Chairman, Katherine Conner,
tain, Suzanne Leewitz.
Properties—Marian Angell. x
Lighting—Louise Sloan. .

—Helene Beaudrias,
Olivia Foun-

Cc. A. ELECTS GRADUATE MEMBER
AND VOTES MONEY FOR
GREEK STUDENT

Support of a Greek refugee student and

election of A graduate member to the
Board: was the chief ‘business before
the Christian Association meeting last
Thursday.

Ruth Hibbard was the graduate member
elected. It was. voted to give. $200 to the
support of a:Greek refugee student from
Smyrna who is now at Wheaton, and. it
was decided to continue the voluntary com-
pulsory plan of chapel attendance. Ac-
cording to this plan, initiated by last year’s
Christian Association Board, every student
agrees to come to chapel.a certain number
of Sundays ‘a month.





D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) PENNAY

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

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; Nesie From Other Collages ‘JEANNETT" S — |
Captain. D. -H. Smith, of the. famous+ according to of a professor’ of Marquette Ma DRUGS CANDY ;
“convict. ship, “Success,” now on exhibition | University o recently returned’ from} Bp N Perfumes and Gifts *
at, Warren Bridge,’ Boston, has. put up|Germany. The students are becoming ryn apie * Wayne Flower Shop

$250 in one of. the strangest competitions
ever offered college men. Captain Smith

, offers $125 to the Harvard man, and the
“same amount to

the Technology man,
who will undergo a_week’s imprisonment
in_ solitary confinement aboard the ancient
craft. Shduld either the Harvard or the
Technology man quit before the week is
out, the survivor will receive $250, if he
sticks out the week.

The “Success,” the oldest ship afloat, is
the sole remaining relic of the old,British
Aboard her .are reserved, in
their original state, the, cells, dungeons, od
torture implements used a century ago.
should be ‘ex-
plained, entails occupying a. narrow light-
less cell twenty-three hburs a day, in
gchains, dragging a- heavy Ball and chain
across the deck for the remaining hour,
and subsisting only on rations of bread
and water, issued twice ~a day.

An Emerson: College girl, Miss Sallie
Coulter, twenty-one years old, recently cre-
ated a sensation by remaining twenty-five
hours in one of the “black holes,” chained
to a ringbolt in a painful position. -

Charles D. Campbell, a student at In-

has had his Hymn to Indiana
adopted as the state song. ;

Registration in German universities this
year has increased fully thirty-three per

_cent. over the pre-war enrolment and the
number of girl students and women pro-
fessors has also’ increased materially. |

ne of the. greatest changes in the present
erman universities is in.the atmosphere,

more democratic in spirit and the univer-
sities are growing typically American. ‘In
sports, the universities have shown an-
other change. ‘Intercollegiate meets are
quite common now and German youths are
enthusiastic on football, soccer and track
teams. :

ss

; *
The practice of challenging one’s enemy

to a duel in order to settle personal diffi-

culties is not as common as it used to be
in the old days at the University of
Heidelberg and duelling is strictly forbid-
ben by the faculties of all the universities.
Cornell University is offering for the first
time, ‘this year, a course in Hotel Train-
ing, for oes New York State Haetel
Men’s Association has been agitating for
some time, ; ; ‘

Following in'the footsteps of Dartmouth
and Amherst, Williams College has ar-
ranged debates during the year. with the
debating teams of Vassar and Smith,

After the coal strikes in England last

year, a Labor Club was formed at Oxford |

with a membership of some 300 men and
about.150 women. Today every ‘university
in Great Britain has a labor club. Another
of the results of the war at Oxford. is
the International Model Assembly, a dis-
cussion group composed of representatives
of the forty-eight different nationalities
attending the University.

Kennéth Lindsay, President of the Ox-
ford Debating team, spoke at Barnard re-
cently on the need for a student movement
all over the world.



_ Calendar
2 Saturday, November 11
8.00 P. M.—Denbigh Hall, Graduate stu-
dents‘ reception to Faculty.
Sunday, November 12
6.00 P. M—Membership Vespers in the
oes & °° 1 eens
_ 4.30 P. M.—Chapel, ~ led ae Dr: Rufus
_ Jones, President of the Corporation
and Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of Bryn Mawr College.
Wednesday, November 15
7.30 P.M.—Lecture, by Dr. Chew, on
Literature of the Old Testament.
Sunday, November 19
7.30 P. M.—Chapel,. led by Rev. Harold
Phillips, Rector of the First Baptist
Church, Mount Vernon, New York.

News in Brief

1925 has voted to give Sophomore play
to the Senior class instead of giving it to:
the Freshmen as has been done formerly.

Hockey matches start tomorrow after-
noon with the first, second and third team
Any ties will be played off in an
. extra game, since the team captains have

decided to allow no extra five minutes at
the end of the second half :

Boston has been chosen as the meeting
place for the Alumnae Association Counéil
on November 15-16. Twenty-one members
of the Association expect to be present at
this meeting which is deliberative, not

legislative.

1923 has elected as its play choos}eg
committee, H. Humphreys, H. Scribner,
ey Goldsmith, E. Page and L. K. Bowers.

--Dr, Leuba will address the Science Club
at.a tea in Pembroke-East tomorrow after-
hoon at 4.30.

The Liberal Club is giving a tea next
Sunday afternoon at half past four, in
room 77, Denbigh. There ‘will be discus-

‘sion of the question. of political prisoners.

Meeting at Pembroke Arch at noon on

Saturday, the French Club will walk out
to Dr. Fenwick’s farm for a picnic in honor
of its new members.
_ Speaking in chapel *yesterday morning,
Mrs. Marion P. Smith, Professor of Eco-
nomics, outlined the political issues in
.yesterday’s elections.

----Instead of a Freshman Play; as decided
upon last year in the College Council,-1926

will give the anee Freshman Show

‘FIVE FAIL FIRST GERMAN* ORAL
The German marks, on the whole, were’

much lower than, the French, which went
up last week; of the twenty-one who took
this oral, there were five failures, seven
passes, six merits and only three credits.

Credit: I. Gates, '‘H. Hoyt, E. Page.

Merit :. H. Dunbar, E. Rhoads, F, Selig-
man, K. Shumway, K. Strauss, p.
Hofsten. ~

Passed: .Ly.K. =e G. Carson, F.
Harrison, D. J. Martin, R. MacAneny, M.
Morseman, E. Newbold. f

Failed: M. Dunn, A. Fraser, -C. “Mce-
Laughlin, 4. Richards, H. Scribner.

In Philadelphia

Academy of Fine Arts: Annual water
color exhibition until December 20th.

Forrest: “Sally.”

Broad: Francine Larrimore in ‘Nice
People.” ;

Garrick: “The Bunch and Judy.”

Lyric: “Blossom Time.”

Adelphi: “Just* Married.”

Walnut: Marjorie Rambeau in “The
Goldfish.” . ;

Stanley: “iClarence,”. with Wallace
Reid. fi

Stant6n: “The Old Homestead.”

Karlton: Priscilla Dean in
Two. Flags.”

Arcadia: Irene Castle in “Slim
Shoulders.” oS!

“Prisoner of Zenda.”

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N. WEINTRAUB
625 LANCASTER AVE _ 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

WHY NOT OWN
A



‘s* CoronA

THE PERSONAL WRITING
MACHINE }

For information apply to

THE COLLEGE NEWS

>

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon|—

Confectionery



The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN R AVE., Bryn

above Mclntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TQ ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
: Phone, Bryn Mawr 801

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET -
REQUISITES ponte. 2"4
HOT SODA

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT ~







Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYKRS -

Orrice anp Pant,



CuMBERLAND, Mb.



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets — |



Fancy Groceries

Fruit i Vegetables
Wm. T. McIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

e ——-

Free Delivery



Filictency Quality Servie P

~ ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.











BELMONT
“SUNDAE

A tasty. delicacy is the second of-
our Sundaes of Old Philadelphia

1316 (CHESTNUT STREET. .

















THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250.000 :

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS - |
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,





CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige . Telephone . Accessories and,
Agency. + Bryn Mawr 609 Repair’ Parte.
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty a
MADDEN’S GARAGE

:
Bae








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; Nesie From Other Collages ‘JEANNETT" S — |
Captain. D. -H. Smith, of the. famous+ according to of a professor’ of Marquette Ma DRUGS CANDY ;
“convict. ship, “Success,” now on exhibition | University o recently returned’ from} Bp N Perfumes and Gifts *
at, Warren Bridge,’ Boston, has. put up|Germany. The students are becoming ryn apie * Wayne Flower Shop

$250 in one of. the strangest competitions
ever offered college men. Captain Smith

, offers $125 to the Harvard man, and the
“same amount to

the Technology man,
who will undergo a_week’s imprisonment
in_ solitary confinement aboard the ancient
craft. Shduld either the Harvard or the
Technology man quit before the week is
out, the survivor will receive $250, if he
sticks out the week.

The “Success,” the oldest ship afloat, is
the sole remaining relic of the old,British
Aboard her .are reserved, in
their original state, the, cells, dungeons, od
torture implements used a century ago.
should be ‘ex-
plained, entails occupying a. narrow light-
less cell twenty-three hburs a day, in
gchains, dragging a- heavy Ball and chain
across the deck for the remaining hour,
and subsisting only on rations of bread
and water, issued twice ~a day.

An Emerson: College girl, Miss Sallie
Coulter, twenty-one years old, recently cre-
ated a sensation by remaining twenty-five
hours in one of the “black holes,” chained
to a ringbolt in a painful position. -

Charles D. Campbell, a student at In-

has had his Hymn to Indiana
adopted as the state song. ;

Registration in German universities this
year has increased fully thirty-three per

_cent. over the pre-war enrolment and the
number of girl students and women pro-
fessors has also’ increased materially. |

ne of the. greatest changes in the present
erman universities is in.the atmosphere,

more democratic in spirit and the univer-
sities are growing typically American. ‘In
sports, the universities have shown an-
other change. ‘Intercollegiate meets are
quite common now and German youths are
enthusiastic on football, soccer and track
teams. :

ss

; *
The practice of challenging one’s enemy

to a duel in order to settle personal diffi-

culties is not as common as it used to be
in the old days at the University of
Heidelberg and duelling is strictly forbid-
ben by the faculties of all the universities.
Cornell University is offering for the first
time, ‘this year, a course in Hotel Train-
ing, for oes New York State Haetel
Men’s Association has been agitating for
some time, ; ; ‘

Following in'the footsteps of Dartmouth
and Amherst, Williams College has ar-
ranged debates during the year. with the
debating teams of Vassar and Smith,

After the coal strikes in England last

year, a Labor Club was formed at Oxford |

with a membership of some 300 men and
about.150 women. Today every ‘university
in Great Britain has a labor club. Another
of the results of the war at Oxford. is
the International Model Assembly, a dis-
cussion group composed of representatives
of the forty-eight different nationalities
attending the University.

Kennéth Lindsay, President of the Ox-
ford Debating team, spoke at Barnard re-
cently on the need for a student movement
all over the world.



_ Calendar
2 Saturday, November 11
8.00 P. M.—Denbigh Hall, Graduate stu-
dents‘ reception to Faculty.
Sunday, November 12
6.00 P. M—Membership Vespers in the
oes & °° 1 eens
_ 4.30 P. M.—Chapel, ~ led ae Dr: Rufus
_ Jones, President of the Corporation
and Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of Bryn Mawr College.
Wednesday, November 15
7.30 P.M.—Lecture, by Dr. Chew, on
Literature of the Old Testament.
Sunday, November 19
7.30 P. M.—Chapel,. led by Rev. Harold
Phillips, Rector of the First Baptist
Church, Mount Vernon, New York.

News in Brief

1925 has voted to give Sophomore play
to the Senior class instead of giving it to:
the Freshmen as has been done formerly.

Hockey matches start tomorrow after-
noon with the first, second and third team
Any ties will be played off in an
. extra game, since the team captains have

decided to allow no extra five minutes at
the end of the second half :

Boston has been chosen as the meeting
place for the Alumnae Association Counéil
on November 15-16. Twenty-one members
of the Association expect to be present at
this meeting which is deliberative, not

legislative.

1923 has elected as its play choos}eg
committee, H. Humphreys, H. Scribner,
ey Goldsmith, E. Page and L. K. Bowers.

--Dr, Leuba will address the Science Club
at.a tea in Pembroke-East tomorrow after-
hoon at 4.30.

The Liberal Club is giving a tea next
Sunday afternoon at half past four, in
room 77, Denbigh. There ‘will be discus-

‘sion of the question. of political prisoners.

Meeting at Pembroke Arch at noon on

Saturday, the French Club will walk out
to Dr. Fenwick’s farm for a picnic in honor
of its new members.
_ Speaking in chapel *yesterday morning,
Mrs. Marion P. Smith, Professor of Eco-
nomics, outlined the political issues in
.yesterday’s elections.

----Instead of a Freshman Play; as decided
upon last year in the College Council,-1926

will give the anee Freshman Show

‘FIVE FAIL FIRST GERMAN* ORAL
The German marks, on the whole, were’

much lower than, the French, which went
up last week; of the twenty-one who took
this oral, there were five failures, seven
passes, six merits and only three credits.

Credit: I. Gates, '‘H. Hoyt, E. Page.

Merit :. H. Dunbar, E. Rhoads, F, Selig-
man, K. Shumway, K. Strauss, p.
Hofsten. ~

Passed: .Ly.K. =e G. Carson, F.
Harrison, D. J. Martin, R. MacAneny, M.
Morseman, E. Newbold. f

Failed: M. Dunn, A. Fraser, -C. “Mce-
Laughlin, 4. Richards, H. Scribner.

In Philadelphia

Academy of Fine Arts: Annual water
color exhibition until December 20th.

Forrest: “Sally.”

Broad: Francine Larrimore in ‘Nice
People.” ;

Garrick: “The Bunch and Judy.”

Lyric: “Blossom Time.”

Adelphi: “Just* Married.”

Walnut: Marjorie Rambeau in “The
Goldfish.” . ;

Stanley: “iClarence,”. with Wallace
Reid. fi

Stant6n: “The Old Homestead.”

Karlton: Priscilla Dean in
Two. Flags.”

Arcadia: Irene Castle in “Slim
Shoulders.” oS!

“Prisoner of Zenda.”

Aldine:





Puone B. M. 916 MODERATE PRICES

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses

16 Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr



Attractive’ Underwear||

Corsets
MRS; E.-S: TOMLINSON
Lancaster: Avenue, ‘Devon, Pa.
Phone, Wayne 862



Von

; Orders taken in lumne Room:



Cut isles and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People

W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

‘807 Lancaster Ave.





& REYNOLDS >

r Ave, Bryn Mawr
MOLPHUS. ~ :
‘Cleaner and Dyer*

Accordion Plaited Skits and Dresses
a Specialty

1006 Lancaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS . LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. » . BRYN MAWR

POWER

837 Lanca









PIONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

-CATERER AND CONFECTIONER .
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

4 ol . BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND. STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.





Programs





JOHN J. McDEVITT
: —
PRINTING ===

Booklets, etc.





1145 Lancaster Ave. . Bryn Mawr, Pa.

e. eye + |
Whittendale Riding Academy
Carl Whittindale, Prop. . |
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire

22.N. Merion Ave. Telephone 483 Bryn Mawr nad







8
2
=f
©
Ge



hats













Cards and Gifts}
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMEOGING Opposite Post fice
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—The abave, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be cetter able to sererve our patrons.





COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. WEINTRAUB
625 LANCASTER AVE _ 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

WHY NOT OWN
A



‘s* CoronA

THE PERSONAL WRITING
MACHINE }

For information apply to

THE COLLEGE NEWS

>

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon|—

Confectionery



The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN R AVE., Bryn

above Mclntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TQ ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
: Phone, Bryn Mawr 801

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET -
REQUISITES ponte. 2"4
HOT SODA

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT ~







Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYKRS -

Orrice anp Pant,



CuMBERLAND, Mb.



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets — |



Fancy Groceries

Fruit i Vegetables
Wm. T. McIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

e ——-

Free Delivery



Filictency Quality Servie P

~ ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.











BELMONT
“SUNDAE

A tasty. delicacy is the second of-
our Sundaes of Old Philadelphia

1316 (CHESTNUT STREET. .

















THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250.000 :

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS - |
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,





CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige . Telephone . Accessories and,
Agency. + Bryn Mawr 609 Repair’ Parte.
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty a
MADDEN’S GARAGE

:
Bae








a ot, ie. . ws n ie bia: Pit at
NP Re aera pe ar cen nee Fart Soe OEE Se ENP
ee DS A MeN TRL Sao Sia ea ae

Pe eg AP Tearee TOM eH é



~ Laneastet PiktrappositeP. RR, Staton tare er Paha