College news, October 4, 1923

“to the average college. student.







e Colles







« VOLUME X. No. 1

BR¥N MAWR, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,

1923

‘ Price 10 Cents °





SUMMER SCHOOL BROA
UNDERCRADUATE-OUTLOOK

Workers. -Discuss:- Industrial - and
Other Problems: with Freedom
and Eagerness

BLOOMERS SEEN ‘IN TAYLOR







*_ Specially contributed -by an Undergraduate
working at Summer School

The Summer School might be described
as a forum for the discussion of anything
and ‘everything for the benefit itn
seven industrial girls, who have more ex-
perience than all the “winter students,” -and
less book knowledge than one of them.

Under ‘every tree discussions go on.
There is naturallf much talking when read-
ing is hard and slow, and the students have
left sc from five to twenty-one years
ago. In this*forum the instructors are
merely leaders of discussion, with certain
specialized knowledge. At any moment a
«question or a challenge may change a

“class” in Economics or Psychology into a |.

debate. - Continued. in—the -“Tutoring
Classes” such questions sometimes finally
reach the whole school.

Here a tutoring class in “Modern Indus-
trial Society” argues the pros and cons of
amalgamation. Over there the economics

’ professor is being challenged on his-asser-
. tions of the morning; and there by Taylor
Hall, Shelley, the phases of the moon, and
the psychology of the forelady, hold differ-
_ent groups. Bloomered figures are stretched
everywhere, reading, writing, talking. The
shock experienced by the Undergraduate
_ on meeting bloomers in Taylor Hall is soon
, offset by the joy of wearing them oneself.

Down’ the hill; students-are~batting~balls
against the board, or, in the next stage of
evolution, trying the courts. In the eve-
ning there. is basketball and baseball. In

‘the pool the number of valiant souls learn
to crawl and to dive would give any
class in College points on the champion-
ship. Overhead on .the roof the folk-
dancers thump, thump to a victrola, prac-
ticing for the International Peace Day
Celebration, and all afternoon the correct-

ive classes correct themselves on the mats |’

downstairs, ‘

But athletics, although enthusiastically
pursued by girls who generally spend. eight
or more hours a day in one position in a
factory hold a minor place. Intellectual
curiosity ever elusive in a college student
is here so universal that it is taken for
granted. Why else should a girl who left
‘school in the fourth grade and has worked)
‘ever since on overalls come to read “our
Economic Organization” and study the the-
ory of evolution? Economic Interests in
-all forms naturally predominate, varying
’ from the agitation of the union organizer
to strong anti-union feeling, or to leftest
of left wing socialism. The freedom in
speech and in opinion and the broad-minded
_ Yespect for the opinions of others, which
» these industrial girls have, is an education
A contact
is. made between the undergraduate, a
member broadly speaking of the capitalist

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

COLLEGE RENTS OFF CAMPUS -
HOUSE TO ACCOMMODATE
FRESHMEN:

East House, located next to the Inn, has
been rented -this»-year by the College to
hold fifteen Freshmen who have been un-.
able to find room in the halls on the
. campus. Miss Margaret Foster, sister of
Dorothy Foster Miller, '07, is warden. The

ee eee

Freshmen will, come over to Pembroke for |
their meals. The house has four double

_ bed rooms and several een as. er as | pre

DENS | CHANGES IN FACULTY.

AND STAFF ANNOUNCED

Miss Preaeail Biswus to be Head
Mistress of Thorne School

%

Seventeen changes and new: 4ppointments
have been made in the faculty and staff
of the College for the coming year.

Dr. Joft A. Maynard, formerly Associate
Editor of the Journal, of the Society of
Oriental Research, is to take the place of
Wr. Meek as associate professor of Semitic
Languages and: the ‘History of Religion,
‘Miss Margaret Gilman, a Bryn Mawr grad-
uate, has been appointed instfactor in



substitute diiring his sabbatical absence.
Dr. Marion H. Rea, who was formerly
physician of the College, will hold that .posi-
tion again this year. The new head thistress
‘of the Thorne ‘School is to. be Miss Frances
Browne, who ‘received her A.B. degree
from Bryn Mawr.

The new Associate Professor in Eco-
nomics and Politics is Dr. Rojer H. Wells,
who was an instructor in Government at
Harvards. University last year. Dr. Ralph
D. Owen, who succeeds Miss-Castro.as
Associate Professor of Education,
graduate of Northwestern Watertown Uni-
versity. . Miss Marjorie L. Thompson and
Miss Christine Hammer will be instructors
in English Composition.’ Miss Eleanor
Grace Clark has been appointed Reader in
English. The Mathematics Reader will be
-Miss Katharine Bassler and the Reader in
Psychology, Miss Adelaide Frances Brown.
Miss Esther Crane will’ be Associate in
Education. _ Mrs. Sally Hughes Schrader
is to be a Biology Demonstrator and’ Miss
Janet Fowler.the Demonstrator in Applied
Psychology, and Miss Florence Whitbeck a
half-time Demonstrator in Geology. Miss.
Norah Trevelyan will be assistant to the
Director of Athletics and Gymnastics.

DELEGATES FROM BRYN MAWR.
ATTEND SILVER BAY



Change From Era of Nationalism
- Into One of Justice Predicted



Specially contributed by S.°Carey, ’25

Bryn Mawr sent’sixteen delegates to the
Eastern Student Conference, which was
held at Silver Bay on Lake George, June
22nd_to July 2nd, under the auspices of the*
National Board of the Young Women's
Christian Association.

The tone of the conference was more or
less determined by the Conference speakers.
Dr. Calkins opened with a series of lec-
tures: Relation of Religion and Science.
Divinity of*Christ, Relation of the Indi-4
vidual to the Church@How can we recon-
cile the Fact of Evil in the World with a
loving God? Question of a Personal God.
Dr. Paul Hutchinson, with a knowledge of
the Far East gained from extensive travel
and study termed his lectures: . Modern
International Christianity. and discussed
three International Sins, political injustice,
economic exploitation and racial digcrimina-
tion, remarking that the sin of devotion to
the material penetrates all other .sins. He
condemned the East for these evils, and
then suggested same of the agencies that
could ‘work for their amelioration. “We
are passing out. of an era of intense nal
tionalism into a hew era whpse watchwords
are truth, _justice\and mutyal regard. Can
we look to diplomacy, Anlightened com-
merce, education? All/f these must play
a large part in the new{ order, but it is pri-
marily a arable of th tvestormation of







French.” Dr. Dohan will be Dr-€arpenter’s}}-

18: 0

PRESIDENT PARKS WELCOMES THE COLLEGE IN OPEN-





>

DARK . BLUE SLEUTHERS DIS.
COVER FRESHMAN PARADE
SONG :

1927’s_ Parade Song “to the tune of
“We won't go home | until” morning”
was successfully parodied by the Sopho-
mores yesterday evening under Pem-
“broke Arch.

By vigorous and systematic sleuthing
the Sophomores obtained the song on
three distinct occasions. It was told to
two separate Sophomores masquerading
as Freshmen and was also found writ-
ten on a slip of paper.

“Here’s the song you craved so,” an-
nounced the Freshmen, while 1926 re-
sponded truly that “They'd got the song
they cravéd. so.”







LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS WITH
TWELVE SCHOLARSHIPS ENTER



Daughter of Bryn Mawr Professor
Wins Matriculation Honors

re

Numbering 127, the new Freshman Class
enters College, with Elizabeth Winchester
and Sylvia Walker selected as chairmen to
run the class for the first two weeks. Miss
Winchester comes from Brearly School,
New York, and Miss Walker from Ship-
ley School, Bryn Mawr.

Alumnae Regional scholars have been
awarded to eight Freshmen: Evalyn Brodie,
Etlen Haines, Euzelia Jennett; Agnes-New-
hall, Mary Pease, Margaret Pillsbury,
Beatrice Pitney, and Marion Smith. Prizes
of*$100, awarded by the College for the
highest average in entrance examinations,
were won by Frederica de Laguna, daugh-
ter of Professor Theodore de Laguna,
head of: the Department of Philosophy at
Bryn Mawr College; Margaret Pillsbury,
Sarah Jay, and Ellen Newhall. Virginia
Newbold, Marion Smith, and Virginia
Capron received honorable mention. :

Members of the Class of 1927 are: .Kath-
erine Adams, ‘Elena Aldcroft, Anna Ames,
Lucylte Austin, Gay Batchelder, Neal

f Bowman, Evalyn Brodie; Margaret Brooks,
Leonore Browning, ae on ura

Carter, . Eleanore ain, Corifne
Chambers, Jane Chenney, Marie Chester,
Frances Christie, Mary Cruikshank, Eliza-
beth Day, Frederica de Laguna, Bina De-
neen, Alice Dickson, ‘Priscilla Dodge,
Annabel Dixon, Mary Du Four, Elizabeth
Duncan, Jane Dunham, Hazel Fitz, Kath-
‘erine Gessner, Elizabeth Gibson, Laura
Greene, Ellen Haines, Marguerite Hall,
Mary, Hand, Katherine Harris, Grace Hays,
Jessie Hendrick, Eleanor Henschen, Laura
Hill, Malvina’ Holcombe, Dorothy Hole,
Jane Hollister, Mary Housel, Dorothy Ir-
wine, Sarah Jay, Gladys Jenkins, Euzelia
Jennett, Constance Jones, Minna Jones,
Mary Kellogg, Mary Kennedy, Helen
Klopfer, Marian Leary, Julia Lee,..Jean
Leonard, Elizabeth Lippincott, Natalie
Longfellow, Jeannette Luden, Alice Math-

eeker, Mary Miller, Ruth Miller, Agnes

Mongan, Ellenor Morris, Gladys Nachman,

Elizabeth Nelson, Elizabeth Newbegin,

‘Virginia Newbold, Agnes Newhall, “Eliza-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



j The News regrets to announdg the
resignation of Sarah Wood, ’24, from
the Editorial Board. Miss Wood is re-











Bauer, Nancy ‘Benoist, Louise Blair, Nancy

pee Katherjne McClenahan, Dorothy




L aadione to ee ee



ING ADDRESS: EMPHASIZES VALUE OF HARD THOUGHT

Schedule Made More Flexible: Some 3

Required Courses to be Given
at Eight O'clock

—_—

CHAPEL HOUR AT NINE



Freshman. Class Enters College
-Without Conditions .

o



It is my privilege today to welcome in
behalf~of~ the -faculty~ and administrative
staff the students old and new, graduate
and undergraduate, who are here to enter
on the work of: the thirty-ninth year of
Bryn Mawr. I come from-a glorious and
unintellectual holiday in’ Norway, sunk
already after~a hundred freshman inter-
views into-a pleasant
tains, green squares

of meadow and

“dancing water on the rocks and over the °

edges of mountain shelves.” And _ I, find
you coming in from summer play or work,

all of us togethér set for winter work again. —

‘In another two weeks President Thomas
will return to the Deanery full, so I hear,
of health.and energy and the joy in work

‘and play which has been one of her great-'
-est gifts to Bryn Mawr.

When she is
here the -roster-of the Bryn Mawr of: 1923
will be complete.

In accordance with the suggestion of the
students’Curriculum _Committee last year
and with my own hearty approval, the
8 o'clock hour is to be added this year
to our regularly scheduled hours. The re-
quired Psychology and Philosophy has
already—beenset—at.this_hour..along. with
various elective courses and the Schedule
Committee hopes to transfer to that hour
still other courses next year. We hope that
the often complained of inflexibility of the
‘morning schedule is thus giving way and
that an opportunity for riew combinations
of courses will reward us for the change.
The regular use of the hour makes neces-
sary a change in the time of chapel and a
corresponding change in the later recitation
hours of the morning. Beginning with
tomorrow, chapel will be held at .9 o’clock
and will’end at 9.15. Following chapel and
through the rest’ of the. morning, classes
will meet not at the even hour but at 9.15,
10-15, 11.15, and 12.15. Luncheon in the
halls will be at 1:15, and beginning with
next. week, itt order to bridge over the

lengthened morning, milk luncheon will be.

served in all the halls at 11.15.

Bryn Mawr opens with more undergradu-
ate students than in any year except 1917
and 1918 and full halls like ours can be
found this year at every college for mer
and women atid at the great universities.
There, instead of increasing in registration
by tens, as we do, they are increasing it by
thousands. It is “the problem of over-
demand and under-supply. Two ways of
méeting it are being tried. Some colleges
and- most State—universities are adding to
their buildings residence halls, lecture halls
and classrooms as. fast as possible, mean-
time stowing students wherever they can
in lodging houses or makeshift dormitories,
increasing the numbers of sections in the
classes, combing the country for additional
faculty, adding class and division deans to
the administrative staff. Other universities

-which are not compelled by State law ‘to
admit all applicants. and“most. of the col-

leges on private foundations are trying to
hold some previously fixed number, and

with natural human craving are devising
‘ways to crowd the best and ablest of the
applicants into the fraction which ‘is to be

accepted, trying to plant at each classroom

at and laboratory table the young man”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

bluref-snew -moun-
























' Managing Editor.......

‘what is expected of it.

‘of what college accomplishes.

and be something else than a Huntan card-

«devoted to worky

-marks the beginning of something new ; it

- js the first class to come in under the new

it easier for a larger ‘number of schools to|
ok _ prepare for Bryn Mawr. It may be early
to judge, but, nevertheless, many people are

a “apie

2

} .

THE COLLEGE NEWS ZL



Collése > News

The
[Founded in 1914,]

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College .



Fetick Beco, ’24
EDITORS
Oxivia Fountain, '24
—___—
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Hexen Hoven, ’25 E, GLESSNER, ’—
DELIA. SwitH, '26
ieee bd
BUSINESS BOARD
ra MAwacEer— Louise How!7z, ’24 ‘

MARGARET SurtH, 24

SaraH Woop, ’24



ASSISTANTS A

Maruitpa Hansen, ’25 | MARGARET BoyDEn, "25

Betty JEFFRIES, 26 EvizaBeTH Tyson, ’26
KATHERINE TOMPKINS, ’26



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

Entered as becnnd class gnatres | pepe 26 ler
~at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., unde
Viana Act—of March 3, 1889. :







A PESSIMIST IN REVIEW"

Satl-to say, it is sometimes the case that
a college education does not come up to
We refer, in this
statement, specifically to the ‘education part
The ability
to “mix,” and to participate in all those
comumtinity affairs for which “outside ac-
tivities” prepare—one,is,after all, only a
side issue. The super-education of an in-
nately sound intellect is the primary -pur-
pose of college; so that the student may,
mentally speaking, stand on her own feet,

index of facts, however, infallibly arranged.
A graduate should have been trained to
use hetg.faculties to the utmost, to reason,
not to repeat from rote. And the test of
this reasoning power should be its success
in practical application. That’ is why we
say that a college education often fails to
‘come up to what is expected of it. Many
‘are the upper-classmen who can notice no
change in their mental attitude except the
natural outcome of a few years’ aging.
College has not given thém a sound, much
‘less a profound wor complex, intellect.
‘And this is their fault in mischoosing their
courses and misusing the time which they
e would ask you to
look’ back on’ your/mental experiences of




‘the summer. [|
which you, as’a student, have a right to be

proud, we congratulate you.



1 ‘YOUR ACORN

If you believe that “big trees from little.
acorns grow,” aS we were told in the days
of Thrift Stamps, you will hastef to plant
your little acorn for the Students’ Building,
by subscribing to one or more magazines,
a.method explained elsewhere in this issue.
Such a generous arrangement on the part
of the publishers deserves a generous re-
sponse from Bryn Mawr. Your satis fac-
tion when you read your Scribners’ or At-
lantic Monthly will. be increased by the
‘thought of the dollars thereby secured for
the Students’ Building, and will be com-
ypleted if you have been the agent for many
other bce iri of the same kind.

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

The Freshman class is always’ the ‘mopt4
interesting class in college. Another clAss
may have cleverer students* or more_ath-
letes, but the Freshmen always hold the
stage at the beginning of the year, This
fall, 1927 is particularly interesting;. it

entrance requirements, which attempt to
broaden the field of applicants by making

they show qualities of}.

; r
all-round students, whether they will change

the general tendtncies of the colleg® and

be better than the old ones. 1927 is in a
rather difficylt position, but it has an excel-
lent chance to prove itself a good experi-

ment.

FROM MAY TO OCTOBER :

For every Association the beginning ofa
new year, is not marked by the opening
6f college. For them the year begins in
May, when new presidents and boards are
elected. There is an automatic freshening
of enthusiasm, and a determination to for-
sake a few old ruts and use newer and
better” methods; “After “four months if*is
hard to look back and remember that in
May it was merely a beginning and that
the concentrated effort still remains to be
made. This is especially true of the Chris-
The Board of the Chris-

tian Association made a determined effort

tian Association.

in spring to have the College feel that it
that each
and

was a part of the Association;

ember should be responsible for,
critical of its actions; that the relatively
small: Board shouldbe looked upon as a
chosen ‘representative and not as the Asso-
ciation itself. The Board has stressed this
point. It is now for the College to show
that it realizes this and can take an. intelli-

gent and active interest in its work.



-FACULTY NOTES

“Outlines of Ancient Paintings’ has
occupied the summer of Professor Mary
Hamilton Swindler, of the Latin Depart-
ment.

.Mr. Roger H. Wells, Ph.D., Harvard ’23,
a specialist in Municipal Government, will
lecture on Economics in Miss Franklin’s
place-this- year, and will also give a course’
in Municipal Government. The Department
of Political Science is very desirous of
interesting the student body in the’ study
of city government, believing that some of
the most useful work for women in public
affairs lies in this field. Dr. Fenwick
would be very glad to have-all students
cut his Post-Major in favor of the course
in Municipal Government. :

Dr. Susan Ballou, of the Latin Depart-
ment, armed with knickers and an axe,
cleared pine forests in the White e_ Moyn-
tain’s this. summer.

Dr. Arthur L. Wheeler has been pre-
paring a translation of Ovid’s “Tristia et
Epistulae ex Ponto,” “for the Loeb Series,
which is now complete and should be pub-
lished before Christmas.

Miss. Susan Kingsbury spent the summer
at a girls’ camp in Maine, of which she
is a director.

“a

Engaged

Dorothy Gardner, ’24, to Mr.
Ebert’ Butterworth, of Philadelphia.

Katharine Stiles, ’22, to Mr. Carol Har-
rington, of Boston.

Elizabeth Crowell,
Kaltenthaler.

Jane Abbott, ex-’26, will be married Oc-
tober 6th to Mr. George D. Pratt, of New
York. :

Elizabeth Cecil, ’21, will be married on
October 10 to Mr. Frederick P. Scott.

Margaret Carr, ex-’25, to -Mr. Clark
pHowell. They will be married i in Novem-
ber.

Katharine Mordock, ex- 28, to Mr. James
D. Adams, of San Francisco.

Frances Matteson, ‘23, to Mr. Lawrence
Rathburn.

James

’24,. to. Mr. Harry

Married
Ann, Fraser, ’23, to Mr. George E. Brewer,
Jr. on August 29.



* NEWS IN BRIEF

1925’s Banner Night Entertainment Com-
mittee, and _E. Bradley and L. Barber are
the Banner Committee.

. = .
whether the new entrarice reqirements will }.

‘Slaughter,

“A. Eicks, S. Carey, and E. Glessner are |

E, Glessner has been elected hockey cap-

“QUALITY GROUP” CONTRIBUTE, TO
STUDENTS’ BUILDING FUND

° @



Plans, Suggestions, or Money Welcomed
_ by Committee a.



Subscriptions. to the “Quality Group”
magazines, which are: Scribners’, Review
of Reviews, World’s Work; Harper’s,
Century and the Atlantic Monthly,. this
year have a doubfe value, ‘not only bringing
the magazine, but contributing to the Stu-
dents’ Building’ Fund.

The. Quality Group has cect ES the
arrangement of . Mrs. Chadwick-Collins,
Publicity Director, to pay from one-fourth
to one-half of the subscription price to the
fund, both on new and old. subscriptions,
and_on_others. procured. by someone_inter-
ested_in-the Fund, They provide the blanks,
and send them if requested to’do so. Vas-
sar’s Endowment Fund has been greatly
helped by a similar arrangement:

This ppportunity to~help the Fund is
heartily’ recommended by the committee in
charge.. The committee will also welcome
any” suggestions as to means of arousing
interest and anoney, and will gladly receive
any contributions now,-in the room of the
chairman, M. Angell, ’24, 2 Pembroke-East.

LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS
ENTERS COLLEGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1]

beth Norton, Gladys Noteman, Elinor Par-
ker, Harriet Parker, Edythe . Parsons,
Agnes Pearce, Dorothea *Pearce, Mary
Pease, Sarah Peet, Margaret Pillsbury,
Madaline Pierce, Marion Pilton, Sara
Pinkerton, Beatrice Pitney, Caroline Platt,
Sara Posey, Edith Quier, Gertrude Rich-
man, Cecile Robinson, Ruth Rickaby, Mary
Robinson, Ellen Ryan, Alberta Sanson,
Eleanore Scherer, Barbara _ Schieffelin,
Marion Schoff, Dorothy Schurman, Ellen
Scott, Janet Seeley, Gabrielle Sewall, Mary
Sherman, Lucy Shoe, Beatrice Sihler, Bea-
trice-Simcox, Katherine Symonds, Martha
Marion Smith; Alice Speed,
Ursula Squier, Eleanor Stiltz, Helen Stokes,
Jeanet Sullivan, Caroline Swift, Frances
Thayer, Anne Thomas, Charlotte Vander-
lip, Mariquita’ Villard, Eleanor Waddell,
Sylvia Walker, Frederica Watriss, Alice
Whiting, Elizabeth Winchester, Eleanoy





|BATES HOUS

BRYN MAWR, WORKERS RUN
E DURING SUMMER



Settlement Children Enabled “ss
Spend Two Weeks at Sea Shore

Bates House had a very successful sea-
son this year, according to H. D. Potts, ’25,
and ‘S. Carey, ’25, the two. permanent
Bryn Mawr workers,’ ‘ ,

* One hundred and twenty-five settlement:
children came in groups of about. forty,
each ‘staying for two weeks. Straight from
the NewYork slums, these children .spent
most of the time on the Long Branch
Beach, digging and learning to swim. Vol-
unteers from Bryn Mawr supervised and
played with the children, under the direc-
tion of Miss” Elsa Lotz; from Spring Street
Neighborhood House. is

The Financial Budget plarined by Bates
House Committee in the spring was fol-
lowed closely. The money raised here dur-
ing-the college year was found sufficient to
pay for all necessities, including the screen-
ing of the entire cottage and wholesome
food. This was partly due to the manage-
ment of ‘Mrs. Romano, the Italian house-
keeper, who has worked at Bates Housg
for ten. years.

Volunteer workers. during the summer
wtre: M. Buchanan ’24, F. Begg ’24, L.
ag a 24, -M.--Faries *24, -R: Foster‘25,

. Baldwin ’25;.M. Boyden ’25, P. Pierce
a M. Bonnell ’25, H. Hough °25, A.
Borass '25, E. Borass ’25, W. Dodd ’26, B.
Jeffries ’26, E. Bostock ’26, V. Norris ’26,
M. Mathews ’26, T. Hurst ’26, C. Quinn ’26
A. Adams '26, M. Talcott’26,-M. Huber ’26,
E. Burroughs ’26, E. Musselman ’26, F,
Henderson ’26, E. Young ’26.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TO GIVE
FORMAL RECEPTION FOR
1927 w

‘ Saturday evening the Freshmen class
will be welcomed by the Christian Asso-
ciation at a formal reception in the Gym-
nasium, at eight.
president of the Christian Ass@ciation, wiil
introduce the speakers, who-are President
Park, Dean Bontecou and the association
presidents.



IN PHILADELPHIA
Forest: David Warfield in the “Mer-



Woolley, Mary Sherman.

chant of Venice.”







—* The Shing

Fur (oat

| Is Ideal For The Campus

Always aperORtaS smart new Modes developed

in choice

They meet every requirement, whether

for the brisk jaunt thru autumn woodlands, the trip to

Town or the walk to classes.

Smartness and utility have

rarely. been combined so effectively as in these Jacquettes.





* tain ae 1925.



¢

‘Katherine Gallwey, ’24, °

a”


THE ‘COLLEGE NEWS

3



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Philadelphia

Katharine S, Leiper Helene Girvin

Books Prints Cy





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

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ie The
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_ BRYN MAWR, PA. :

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Furs - Top Coats - Unique Novelties
The Fur and Millinery Shop

1424 WALNUT ST., PHILA.





Gowns Sport Clothes Millinery“
KATHARINE E. DONOVAN

1528 WALNUT. STREET
Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls”





JEANNETT'S
~~ Bryn Mawr 8 Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fre h Li ily
Corsage and Floral Bask. ts

O'd Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
\ Potted Plants—Personal supervision on aii orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phen, rvs Mawr 570





rN
e

PHONE 758

‘HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHBONS AND. TEAS

BRYN MAWR

7





COMPLIMENTS OF THE ~

Bryn Mawr Theatre
~~ Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

BRINTON BROS.
, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

‘ Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES















@.



= Telephone 63 " BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. McDEVITT Pregame
| UR] ~ Letir Heats
PRINT'NG «t=
1145 Laney, | Bryn Mawr, Pa.





ms
na





. “Whole Nut Meats

Brazil

Filbert Clusters

English Walnut Clusters
Almond Clusters
Peanut Clusters







NUTS CHOCOLATE. COVERED

A very special appeal to the

taste of those who want

the best nut meats the markets of the world afford, com-
bined with chocolate of Whitman’s Super Extra Quality.

There are no combination center.
but nuts, whole nut meats thickly coa

We believe the kinds are assorte

We know that the package is a first favorite with many good judges

of fine confections, and its popularity
¥ many years.

Quality Group of special
criminating lovers of swee

_ This package has-a sp
that holiday.

" stores in every neigh

frequent fresh supplies
Whitman’s is-gudranteed
plete satisfaction.



for the sale of Whitman’s. Ev

s in this package—nothing
ted with delicious chocolate.

d to appeal to most tastes.

increased steadily for

Nuts Chocolate Covered is one of Whitman’s

candy assortments for dis-
ts.

ecial Hallowe’en wrapper for

All Whitman’s chocolates are sold only by selected
borhood that are chosen=as agents

agency receives .
direct. Every package of —-‘
to be fresh and to give com-

STEPHEN F, WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A.

Also makers of Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip _

Bet So OR ly hae at eo Se a



Z







‘knowledge ‘and in using our influence as

“not* even if you-are thinking of No. 1’s

. yaried and ‘most important hour.

- tion,

_at the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore.

~ School,

-elass, who has never keenly felt the neces-

, Tectors, Bryn Mawr College. =,

oe hen cag ate Seen

4

f

THE ‘COLLEGE NEWS

dilie

®



De‘egates From Bryn Mawr
Attend ‘Silver Bay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 -
of solution, stressing our responsibility ‘as
citizens, as students and as Christians, de-
ploring our lack of interest in gaining

students. Dr. Herbert Gray, of London,.
introduced. a third topic, discussing the sex
question from a religious viewpoint and
in his second lecture, The Social Implica-
tion of C hristianity, he enumerated the so-
cial evils, then suddenly remarked, “Youg
know the ghastly thing about a- college?.
It tends to make you think only about col-
lege. We must know the facts. You can't
be a Christian if you are thinking of No. I,

salvation. It is.so easy to get an emotion-
ally, esthetic religion. That is not Chris-
tianity.. The fundamental thing Christ
asks us is to learn to identify ourselves
with the people around us.”

The Bible Classes at 10 A. M., led by
“Minsiters and trained Alumnae,” studied
afew of the Old Testament Prophets.
tt 30 A. M. to 12.30 P, M. was rather a
On sev-
eral days the conference divided into
groups according to Christian Association
committees. At the same time Association
presidents mer and often a group of those
interested in the Student Industrial -Ques-
At the same time a meeting of the
4nempership was called to discuss the sys-
tem of proctoring, the £eking Resolu-
tion or mehtods for improving the various.
College Christian Associations. Smith and
Wellesley, with their delegations of sixty
and eighty, respectively, divided themselves
with ease. Bryn Mawr was, of course, ex-
pected to have at least one person gt each
of these meetings to speak not as individ-
uals but as representatives of the College,
revealing its methods, ideas and opinions.
Bryn Mawr is judged more or less by other
colleges from Hr delegation at Silver Bay.

The afternoons were not wasted. Alfred
was beaten by our basketball team. Bryn
Mawr slowly forged ahead in the tennis
tournament until ehecked by the interfer-
ence of rain. We won second place in the
song competition. At our delegation meet-
ings in the evening we discussed the vari-

ous’ phases of the conference and with. un- |

bounded interest we tried to relate sugges-
tions and ideas to ourselves as individuals
and to the College.

ALUMNAE NOTES
Rebeeca Marshall, ’23, is teaching His-
tory and Mathematics at the Garrison For:
rest School, Baltimore.
Delphine Fitz, ’23, -is teaching English

Dorethy’ Ferguson, ’22, has a temporary
position at Sleighton.

Esther Kirkpatrick, ’23, works in the}

morning at’ Bryn Mawr-Employment Bu-
reau, and in the afternoon in the Model

Eleanor Gabel, ’22,.is teaching French at
Philadelphia Girls’ High School. _



SUMMER SCHOOL BROADENS
UNDERGRADUATE OUTLOOK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

sity of such a freedom, with members of
a class who do not rest until the right to
express and fight for thelr — is
attained.



PROFESSOR RUFUS JONES TO LEAD
CHAPEL FIRST SUNDAY EVENING
Sunday Chapel will be led by Professor

Rufus M. Jones, Ph.D., LL.D. Dr. Jones,

Professor of Philosophy in Haverford Coi-

lege, is President of the Board of Di-

Speakers for the rest of October are:




~ Ocrorer 21st. Mr. Robert Elliott Speer,

NEWS IN BRIEF

Helen Walker, ’24, taught school last

ummer at Bonne Bay, Newfoundland, eel |

a branch of Dr. Wilbur Ggenfell’s mission
work. This is the second year she has been
here.

D.- Meserve, .’23,-and--H.- Hoyt,..’23,—are
taking courses this’ winter at Union Theo-
logical Seminary in New York.

M. Stewardson, ’25, was a councillor last
summer ata Y. W. C..A, camp for work-
‘ng girls at Poland, Maine.

CALENDAR
Saturday, Octobér 6 :
9.00-10.00 A. bL—Yearly Language Exam:
ination,
8.00 P. M.—Christian Association Reeed:
tion in the Gymnasium.
“Sunday, October 7
6.00 P. M.—Vespers, led by K. Gallway,
24, in Taylor Hall. ae
7.30 P. M.—Chapel,., led by. Mr. Rufus
Jones, D.D., President of the Board
of Trustees of Bryri Mawr. ‘
Wednesday, October 10
3.00 P. M.—President Park's reception to
~ Freshmen in Rockefeller Hall.
Saturday, October 13
9.00-10.00 A. M.—Junior Language Exam-
ination. Condition Examination’ in
German for Seniors.
Sunday, October 14
6.00 P.M.—Vespers, led by B. Dean, ‘26,
in Taylor Hall.

730 P.M.—Chapel, led” by: Dr,’ Samuel
Drury, President of St. Paul’s School
for Boys, Concord.



FACULTY NOTES
Professor Georgiarina Goddard King
spent some time this summer working on

her book on the Preromanesque Churches
of Spain, which she says may appear this
winttr. - The work will be published by the
Hispanic Society in the series. of Bryn
Mawr Notes and Monographs as a second
volume to her “Masters of Gold Back-



grounds,” t





é



A smart oxford that combines comfort

with long wear

CLAFLIN. l 107 Chestnut Street

Sport —
Oxfords

Tan Russet With
Crepe Rubber Soles











| Ocroser 14TH. President Samuel Smith }
Drury, DD. L.H.D., President of St
’ Paul’s School for Boys, Concord, N. H.













JOSEPH HENRY
1797-1878

LL Born at Albany, N. Y., whine

he became teacher of ‘mathe-
matics and physics in Albany

w Academy. Leading American
physicist of his time. First
director of the Smithsonian
Institution.



: e
The work that was begun.

ae pF pioneers like Joseph
enry is being carried on

by the scientists in the Re-

search Laboratories of the
General Electric Company.
Theyareconstantlysearch-

ing for fundamental prin-

ciples in order that electric-

pity may be of greater

service to

When Henry
. tang the bell.

If any bell was ever heard around the
world, Joseph Henry rang it in his

famous experiment at the Albany

Academy. The amazing development
of the. electrical industry traces back
to this schoolmaster’s coil of insulated
wire and his electro-magnet that lifted

a ton of iron.

Four years later when Morse used
Henry’s electro-magnet to invent the
telegraph, Henry congratulated him
warmly and unselfishly.

The principle of Henry’s coil of wire is
utilized by the General Electric Com-
“pany in motors and generators that
light cities, drive railroad trains, do
away with household drudgery and
perform the, work of millions of men.






THE*COLLEGE NEWS





RIGHT ENGLISH COACHES ADD
TO HOCKEY CAMP’S SUCCESS



Miss Trevelyan, Now at Bryn Mawr.

Helps Instruction

Hockey players: this September at Camp
Tegawitha, Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania,
under the direction of Miss C. M. K. Apple-

kee, were given unequalled opportunity to | «

improve their game.

Eight #Aglish coaches, including Miss
Trevelyan, who is now at college, helped
the players at every turn, by lectures,
demonstration and partfcipation in the prac-
tices. Hockey was played for four hours
each day, two in the morning and two in
the afternoon, the time beifig occupied in
stick-work and regular games, many with
or against. the English coaches. ‘The
different tackles, dodges, lunges, were prac-
ticed, first individually and:then in games,
No one, unger such tuition, could fail to
improve.#Lectures were given in the morn-
ing, demonstrating the different strokes,
and in the afternoon special attention was
paid: to these while playing. Emphasis. was
laid on maintaining the oblique formation
in the defence, so that no vital member of
the attacking team could go unmarked.
The whizzing spectacular shots of the
backs, to clear the field, which used in

former days to bring down the-~side-lines’

in applause, were discouraged, nifty passes
and: stick work taking their place. The
backs were taught to dribble, and then give
an easy pass to their forward or to an-
other back; and the game was kept open
by sending the ball repeatedly out to the
wings.

The attendance was even better than last
year. All four classes from Bryn Mawr,
including the entering Freshmen, were rep-
resented faiely evenly, and Vassar, Welles-
ley, the Philadelphia clubs, and other city
teams attended in numbers.

~

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

Temple University has appointed a sales
manager to the Faculty of the Schoal ‘of
Commerce, .and a lawyer on the Law
School Faculty. Both men have had prac-
tical experience,

An article stating that college women
have not proved themselves capable busi-
ness women appeared in the Saturday Eve-
ning Post of August 25. Miss Thompson
says that “The average college girl is an
intellectual snob. She does not realize that
knowledge is the common heritage of all.
She may have a little more leisure to ac-
quire it than the girl who earns her own
living, but thé other girl has been learning

_too. The business girl has just as much
to tell the young college girl as the latter
has to tell her—if she would only¥ listen.”

An experienced magazine writer has

-been put in charge of the Temple Univer-
sity’ Weekly, a paper published by the
undergraduates. _



OR eed

9

——

#00 are a 1924-model human being —





If you like Golf

Every issue of ‘Vanity Fair has re-
marks on the queer kinks of the links,
4 articles ‘by celebrated players, and
photograpifs of their methods of play.

&



9
ow





And go to the Theatre

In Vanity Fair, brilliant reviews of all
the theatrical activities that delight
and vivify New York. Drama, musi-
cal comedy, movies.’ With pictures,

a



And play a little Bridge

Articles for the bridge incurables.
Vanity Fair’s auction page is a refuge
and a retreat for confirmed addicts.
Mah Jongg also, for advanced eases.





And admire good Dancing

Dancers—classic, lovely, and. frankly
eccentric; famous dancers at home
and abroad; #f brilliant sketches and
inspired photographs; in évery issue.



And don’t shy at Art

« The best work of the new-artists and

the new work of the best ones; gossip
of the exhibitions; reproductions of
discussed masterpieces of the season.



And are keen on Cars

The last word in luxury, the fastest
clip in speed; cars foreign and domes-
tic; aeroplanes and yachts; news of
the motor salons.





And appreciate Literature

Vanity Fair shows the work of the
younger radicals and enthusiasts,—
contrasted with conservatives. Plays,
‘verse, essays, drama, reviews.

Illustrations copyrighted by Vanity Fatr







And consider“your Clothes

Vanity Fair prides itself on editing
the only department of sensible, well-
bred correct men’s fashions published
anywhere.





And keep up with Sport

Tennis, polo, racing, winter sports at
northern resorts; sportsmen’s kits,
celebrated players; in articles, sketches

and photographs.
ma





If you like to be in step with the times, not to say
‘ahead with the band - --- -

VANITY FATE -

then read





































ri








“THE aia dnaséd SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD.”



a. bercrombie & Fitch Co-

3 _ Ezra H. Fitch, President
Madison Avenue and 45th Street, New. York -

Will exhibit sport clothes for women and misses, including, =r
hats, boots, shoes and ‘all other articles of outdoor wearing speare! at

COLLEGE INN

——————””—S—”StsCee

eee

Monday, October 1 5th,. ‘ised October 16th’ Wednesday, Gictoher 17th
/ WHERE, THE BLAZED TRAIL L CROSSES THE. BOULEVARD”



















é





THE COLLEGE NEWS. ‘
—
PRESIDENT PARK WELCOMES THE COLLEGE IN OPENING ° & Tana Wh ;
¢* ADDRESS: EMPHASIZES VALUE OF HARD THOUGHT Biba - Massage, She - DRUGS CANDY
uaniveme° Perfumes and Gifts

CONTYNUED FROM PAGE 1

or woman who is likely to put. most ability
and interest into his work and in the end
to give most to the little community of the
college and the great commit ty of the
world. -
As college numbers go, Bryn Mawr is.a
tiny college. Further, its president, its
_ trustees and faculty have always believed
that. better intellectual work could be done
by students who had soffie protection from
the calls of crowded American,, life, who
had a way of living where interruptions
were somewhat controlled, and -who could
easily interweave with their classroom
‘hours other hours free. from schedules and
to be taken ina more leisurely way in the
library, in the halls and in the playing fields.
~Bryn. Mawr has tried by every way in her
power to draw not only students who. did
well but students who would not be weary
of well-doing- into her entering classes.
She has always sifted out her freshmen
by examinations and has felt she could
trust the students once admitted to the
- continuous work packed into our short col-
lege year. In 3, for the first time, by
increasing her entrance requirement and
admitting no student with a condition, .she
is clearing out college time for strictly
* college work.
This summer came a sudden, turn. of
affairs. When the room registration of the
old students was complete and the results
of the entrance examinations were in, for
every vacant room there were two girls
either ready actually to be admitted or to
‘be admitted on the passing of one or two
points of condition. The examination aver-
age of these girls covered every decimal
point between 84.6 and 59.9. Because
parents and daughters and -schools did not
realize that selection of the_ more promising
students, which had always been a Bryn
Mawr principle, would; in such a situation
mean a sudden refusal of admission to a
large number on the list, the College met
the problem by doing what is contrary to
its permanent policy. It admitted many

nearby students only as non-residents; it)

crowded its residence halls and: it added to
* them the house beyond the College fnn,
which is to be called East House. This is
an expedient which we. like neither in
theory nor in practice. It is. the price we;
pay for this year’s bumper: crop of fresh-
men. Next year, with our special public
clearly enlightened;-we must return to our
old and well-tried- belief and admit only as
many entering students as can have com-
fortable ¥onditions for ‘their work in our
own halls,

If we did not honestly believe that en-
trance examinations backed and strength-
ened by school reports have proved a satis-
factory way of choosing the Bryn. Mawr.
student, of course we should not use them.
After almost forty years of experience the
College finds that they indicate with’ rea-
sonable ‘closeness the kind of work the
student will do in college, and until we are
convinced that there is another test indi-
cating the mental calibre of the girl more

. closely they will contjgue to be the general

basis for admission. One hundred and
twenty-six freshmen have passed them all
without conditions and are entéring Col-
lege free men prepared, by a previous. cast-
ing off of every weight, to run the race
that is set before “them.
e “Why i is it important that Bryn Mawr is
wrestling with the problem of choosing its
students? Why is it important that the
colleges are overflowing? Certainly we
who have been: chosen—worthily or un-
worthily—cannot sit smugly here enjoying
ourselves and fail to tackle that question.

Many. false things, put. also many -true
things, can be said in criticism of the col-

leges. They can and do have faculty mem-

“bers who have lost their keenness, or who
have never.had.it, who have ceased to have
true intellectual interests. or who, if they



: vere kept them: in ‘their own work, have |: ,

connection with the general questions

of. education. They can and do have rigid
policies which once were them-

| ster alive. and in = with life but





which have long- lost their .vigor and
smoulder on without renewal. They can
and do have dull-minded students who find
at college only what they found at home
and whose minds are closed to anything
that is unfamiliar or new, and_ frivolous
students whose idea in entéring college“at
all is dark to their faculty and _ their ‘fel-
lows. @ut, on the other hand, a certain
combination of things is offered, a certain
set of possibilities surround a_ student
which offer a.chance so valuable that one
success is worth thé risk of a hundred
failures: The student may begin to think.
Here she may find the instructor whos
awakes in her the consciousness of the
power of thought. Here she may run
onto the fact which will stab into her brain
and permeate and change she “preconceived
ideas.. Here she may~find a néw method
6f working which makes a hitherto unused
power function, Older scholars
teachers, piles of books, hours of discus-
sion, leisure for thinking are ‘ours as they’
will never be agairi, Krom one or another,
from the effect of all: together any time and
anywhere the greatest magic in the world
may “begin to work, and if the magic begins,
ifthe person, to-use~ President Eliot’s
phrase, “exposed to education,” catches it,
what is the result? It is to give us in a
world full of what is unreal and second
hand 4 real and first-hand person, a per-
son who has ceased to repeat, a person

.who, however feebly, creates something.

Now this is. what -we-all long to do. I
can see back of the so-called “student
activities,’—that piece of jargon contraSt-
ing comically with, shall I say? “the; stu-
dent passivities” of the classroom—an at-
tempt to do something at first hand, an
attempt to create in athletics, dramatics,
college organizations, Self-Government it-
self, material which is more familiar and
easier to work with than. pure. ideas. But
the world needs the creative power of hard,
slow, grinding thought. applied to its
science, its policies, “its morals, far more
than it needs efficient organizers and ath-
letes and actors. What a-college, a library,
a group of scholars, a tranquil mode of
life can offer is a chance to each student
who comes into its gates for developing
this activity of thought and of reason. The
happy student in whose brain the wheels
start to*revglve, the happy college which
gives her the stimulus—what is their con-
tribution to the world? An individual to
meet the. experiences of life with a vivid,
not a colorless, mind; an active, not a
passive, mind; a contributing, not a receiv-
ing mind; herself a light, not a mirror.

Am I talking. pompously!, It is far from.
what I wish to do. I want the .students
here on the first day of the College to try
to see past commencement day, beyond .the.
monotony of the year, the confusion of to-
day, into an exciting. future, a future bet
ginning at 10 o’clock; a future of curiosity
and. of- questions: whose. answers. you. must
beat put on the anvil of your own brains;
questions. which can only be answered by
a furious onslaught on the stores of sci-
ence and language and ‘literature; political
questions #which need the able panoply of
history and economics and psychology to
explain them; questions of religion, social
questions of justice and sympathy, and the
great permanent question of what your
own life means and how you are going to
use it.
take you far afield or brjsg you back to
your starting point. It may bring you to
a new interpretation of an old theory. It
may re-establish your old belief. You may
face about completely. So long as the
change is your own; so long as it has in it
even in part what is “Virst hand, then the
College has done what its endowment was
given for; what its buildings were builded.

for; what is the only reason for its con- | Re

tinuance.

m

Katherine Shumway, ’23, is teaching and |

doing Community Service work in Ken-}.
tucky, under the Batata Poni OF bias

and |

The answer to the question may |

FACIAL MASSAGE Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, Has moved to Jarger quarters where we hope to
be per able o serve our patrons.



POWERS & REYNOLDS

‘837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





Afternoon Tea and Luncijeon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

Riding Habits
& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR

840 LANCASTER.AVE., BRYN:MAWR, PA.
3 stores toe of Post Office tae Bryn Mawr 824





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES *
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED |
ORDERS DELIVERED é

N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER -AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

WILLIAM = AYDEN

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE





838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR





oe
Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses

Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

* Walk Over Shoe Shop.

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





Attractive Underwear

Corsets”
Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumneze Room







ea cae

Bouquets

a dainty little flavor at -





1316 CHESTNUT STREET.

ee al













ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS

~The Fleur dé Lis
Dressmaking Parlor

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed ©
Hand Made and Embroidered

MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
- MISS S. ZAKARIAN



9 Haws Terrace



BuTTON COVERING
BEADING

—

HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING..

Ardmore, Pa.





| Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., _. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





S.A. WILSON
~- COMPANY

Imported and Domestic Stationery
Gifts—Seasonable Cards

110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia

YE PEACOCK

110 So. 19th. St.





EAMUAOOR: > «ohn os aco'o 90 09 see 11.30 to 3
Teay See wh ee OCC Seo eee pe cee eons 3 to 5
DIOR oobi iis Seber cnbe meas 5.30 to 8

Stop in sometime and tryjour sandwiches





FLOWERS SERVICE , SATISFACTION |:

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS

129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa,
BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62





GUTEKUNST
PorTRAITS
Special prices to Bryn’ Mawr Students

1722 Chestnut Street, ——
Spruce 5961





‘‘ Make our Store your Store”

MAIN LINE DRUG. STORE

ARDMORE, PA.
Pi ful aes
Compoundad by pee
Ph etaiists ~~" Ardmore 1112 |





CLEANING e DYEING



Printers Engravers Stationers

Spring & Summer Gowns
= ag AND SPORT CLOTHES

FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

-GRACE STEWART
113 South 19th Street

a





DAINTY
SANDWICHES |

College
Tea House

_ Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

ICED

DRINKS





Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Free Delivery — Charge Accounts

Confectionery . Ice Cream





THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
CAPITAL, $260.0

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
- ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

a Er, *





After June Ist Rimosed to

139 SOUTH 13th STREET

Cecile

15TH STREET ~
PHILADELPHIA,





Pastry

aa)



Missions,





ee ret a ae

4141 son bh