College news, December 10, 1924

¥







No. 10

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 10, 1924



Price 10 Cents











SOPHOMORE PLAY “QUALITY STREET” .



THOMAS. OPENS
SUMMER SCHOOL DRIVE

ad

Director of School and’ Former}

Student Also Speak at Meeting
in Deanery :

MUST EDUCATE FUTURE LEADERS

President Emeritus ‘Thomas last Sunday
evening: opened the doors.of the Deanery to
college students in order that they might
hear about the work of the Summer School.
The drive for scholarships for the Summer
School is going on this week.

“It gives me great pleasure,” said Miss
Thomas, “to welcome graduate and under-
graduates again to the Deanery. ‘Since I
handed over to President Park the reins of
empire, my only regret has been not to see
the students.

“The Summer School has been a great
and exciting adventure for Bryn Mawr.
There are two ways of helping on the world,
by alleviating misery and by the much more
exciting and constructive way of welcoming
and helping on the future. For your gen-
eration, there are three great pieces of work
in the future: To encdurage ‘the spirit''of
internationalism which culminates’ in ‘the
League, to work for peace through’ the
protocol and to welcome the coming of labor
into world power. Bryn Mawr has had the
vision that the right thing to do is to provide
education for those who will guide labor in
the future, and this is the work of the Sum-
mer School. 1;

“I have had the joy of seeing. two great
changes in my lifetime, the birth of reason
as a means of gauging experience, and ghe
..coming of women into opportunities of edu-
-.¢ation and duties of administration.

“You are not a romantic generation, but
if you work with the- great movement of
Jabor and help it on, you will feel that ‘you
are working with the stars.”

Head of School Speaks.

‘Miss Clara Taylor, the acting head of the
Summer School, was the next speaker, »

“There are growing up in. many citi¢s,”
said: Miss Taylor, “alumnae groups. of sum=
mer students., And there is a true ‘spirit of |
_ co-operation between college and simmer
alumnae. =:

“The summer students come from all one
the United States, with amazing differences)
of industrial experience. Then there were

CONEETOED ON PAGE 5









.|“finely artistic
technic.”







UNEVENTFUL FIRST MEET GIVES
VICTORY TO FRESHMEN



E.. Klein, ’28, beads With Two.First|

Places in Speed Swims



-The Freshmen won the first swimming
meet, held “Friday, December 5, with a
score of 30' points. 1926 came second
with 18 points, the Sophomorés third with
41, and-1925 fourth with: 10. -

First. place in relay, 120-foot front and
68-foot front race, went to the Freshmen,
E. Klein winning both, of the fast two
events. Her times were 13.4 seconds and
28.2 seconds, respectively. B. Stewart, ’28,
won the 68-foot back swim in 17.3 sec-
onds.

In Pigs V. Cooks. 26, placed first

with a total of 56.8, while F. Jay, -’26,
was a close second with 56.3: The plunge
was won by E. Tweddell, ’26, with ¢ a dis-
tance: of 54 feet 7 inches.
. On -the second teams, 1927 bat: 11
points; 1925, 10; 1926, 10, and 1928, 2.
S. Anderson, ’25, and M. Tatnall, ’26, took
first. and second places,: respectively, both
in .the 68-foot front swim and 120-foot
swim, while Frances Chrystie, ’27, won
the diving.

MR. ALWYNE AS PIANO SOLOIST
WINS PRAISE OF MUSIC CRITICS

Splendid . elie with Phila.
Orchestra Thrills Large Audience

On Friday and Saturday, December 5
and 6, Horace Alwyne, Director of the
Music Department, was soloist»with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Philadelphia.
He played. Strauss’ “Burleske” for Piano
and Orchestra, and the “Variations Sym-
phoniques” of Franck.

His performance aroused enthusiastic
applause, more prolonged. than usual at
the Friday concerts, and’ high praise from
the musi¢ critics. Mr. Samuel C. Laciar,
brother of a Bryn Mawr alumna and The
North American’s critic, spoke of his
tyle and. impeccable
The Public Ledger's interest-
ing note on the concert described his





playing as wonderful” and artalysed it as
| politics have been enveloped in such a

follows:
; “Mr. Alwyne ein hicnsett: to. Ke: a
1 } Pianist. Everyone | has ous



CONTINUED OW RAGE, 5

CHAMBER MUSIC PLAYED BY
"MR. ALWYNE AND QUARTET



Played at Second Concert

Horace Alwyne, pianist, and the Lenox
String Quartet were the artists at the
concert of Chamber music given in Tay-
lor Hall on Monday, December 8. The
members. of the quartet are Sandor Har-
mati, first tenor; Wolfe Wolfinsohn, sec-
ond violin; Nicholas Moldavan, viola, and
Emmeran Stoeber, violincello.

The ‘program began with MHaydn’s
String Quartet in F. Op. 77, No.'2, which
was played with decisive skill and a de-
lightful interpretation.

Modern tone color gave the second





group a character very different from the
clear beauty of the Haydn. It consisted
of four ‘pieces for string quartet, “La
Fille aux Cheveux de Lin,” of Debussy
(arranged by Sandor Harmati); Julius
Harrison’s “Widdicombe Fair” (Humor-
esque); “The Tarn,” by Eugene Goosens,
and “Cherry Ripe,” by Frank Bridge.
“Widdicombe Fair,” one-felt, would hard-
ly have known its rural self in the elabo-
rate style given it. by Mr. Harrison.

“CHANGING IRELAND” TREATED
IN DELIGHFUL REVIEW



Gamaliel Bradford hoaevens Open-
mindedness Shown by Mr. O’Conor



In the Public Ledger Literary Review of
December 7 appeared a review by Gamaliel
Bradford of Changing Ireland, the latest
publication of Mr. O’Conor, Associate.
Professor of. English. Composition.

Chapters of this book have been deliv-
ered in the form of lectures, both at the
recent meeting of the Bryn Mawr Alum-
nae Association, and over the radio, under
the auspices of Lit Brothers, Philadelphia.

-To quote Mr. Bradford:

The significance and importance of this
book lie in its helping us to understand.
Surely nothing in connection with. Irish
affairs can-be more useful than this.
There has been so much. ill-considered
abuse on all sides, Irish history and Irish

haze of prejudice and partisanship, that
it is a relief to deal with a writer whose



Ne CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Classical. and Modern Compositions |.



ALL-PHILADELPHIA WINS -
CLOSEST GAME OF SEASON

“They Shall Not Pass” is Keynote
of Varsity’s Top Notch Playing
' ‘Despite Swamplike Field

COOLNESS COUNTS





INVADERS’



Fighting incredibly.over every square
inch of water-logged field, Varsity held
All-Philadelphia to a 1-0 victory on Satur-
day morning.

The Philadelphia visions were . surer
with their sticks,- with their passes, with
their balance and with their bodies. Al-
ways their weight was behind their shots
and behind their tackles, but Varsity,
playing better than it has at any time
this season, and encouraged by the
superb defense of M. Gardiner,
goal, never gave in.

Every change of direction meant a

‘struggle to keep from sprawling in the

mud. Often the ball disappeared in the
soggy field. Once D. Lee, ’25, had te
pause in her dribble for a good three sec-
onds to dig it out, Still the playing was
on the whole singularly clean, quick and
open. :

Early in the game, a flying shot by
A. Townsend, the star Philadelphia cen-

‘tre-half, over the ducking heads of her

forwards scored the only goal.

Philadelphia, though short of one for-
ward all the first half, was always on the
offense. M. Tyler, filling both inside and
wing, required the combined attention of
J. Seeley, ’27, and S. Walker, '26, who
with her neat, punctual tackling and
prompt récovery played almost perfect
hockey. M. Wiener, the Philadelphia
centre, showed a faculty for making for
herself a clear field. More scoring by
Philadelphia was saved only by the des-.
perate last minute fighting of our defense
inside. the striking circle:

No amount of valiance on the part. of
Bryn Mawr backs, however, seemed able
to clear the ball forward. Blue defense,
well in line, fofmed an impénetrable wall.
M. Talcott, '26, breaking away for a sec-

‘ond in a racing dribble was stopped by —. ©

the beautiful. lunging of H. Jacob. Only
twice did a hard pass to wing, well saved |
by B. Loines, ’28, give Varsity a chance
to attack.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

25, at



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he College News.






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noone to “flaner”

. Charming lanes lead from Camac street,”

antique shops. with the help of battered

_A thin white mist






“Fuitered as second som a

or Fourth of Tulv parade ever can, the

nrasody walk solemnly libwards in for-

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EDITORS 4
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wv

“IN PHILADELPHIA”

Who hasn’t laid aside delightful adver
along the quais of the
Left Bank, or ride on ‘bus tops “Out of
Chelsea to the Strand?”

It’s the sort of thing one naturally’
does abroad, but why only abroad?
Philadelphia, here and now, offers: a
wealth of sadly-neglected opportunities.
The offices and automats of Broad and
Chestnut aren’t “the half of it.” How
many riders .on the Paoli Local know
about Camac street, for instance, miracu-
lously preserved from the days of the
Owens and the Franklins—a cobbled path
just wide enough for one thin dray horse,
graced by old brick houses with oval
door-ways and many-paned windows

holding all manner of surprises in their
dingy depths. A little further on and
one comes to Pine street; in its junk and

pewter and flint-lock rifles and faded
prints, and innumerable other bits of rub-
bish and treasvre, one looks back a hun-
dred and even two hundred years. The
story goes on in the cemetery of the Old
Swedes Church, and in the _Dickensy
grime of Ludlow street, and in a hundred
other out-of-the-way places, for anyone
who will spare the time and take the
interest. Pe

Of traveling in Philadelphia one might
say with Mr. Morley, “It amuses me and
that is sufficient excuse.” But the ex-
cuse is more than sufficient; for old
Philadelphia suggests as no history book,

simple grandeur of pioneer and colonial
America. wey

6



WEATHER GRAY AT BRYN MAWR|

How stupid we are. The air is soft
and gentle. vet we swaddle our pampered
selves in all-enveloping fur coats. Gray
davs succeed each other in. poignant
beauty, vet we say December, curse, and
turn on the thermostat. Gray b mildings,
grav sky. gray distance y- trees,
rning lavender. in the
early afternoons, A per ect background
for splendid flaunting “colors. But the
melancholy undergraduates, with minds
intent on unearned increment or rules of

48



hiddine garments of brown or gray. We
have been drilled in behaving conven-
tionally teward the weather. as all other}
matters. Spring is beautiful, therefore
we caner gti pir k, The ‘coumaliaasl

ia obvions and fy




















| Board of Overseers, is a Catholic.




$- able to act.

&

a

AND. ONCE MORE .

tartling news comes to us from Har-
vard. A religious controversy now rages
over the halls of the Crimson. Mr. James
Byrne, who has just been elected, to the
Im-
‘mediately upon his election Mr.
Jay -Chapman wrote the Bishop of Mas-
sachusetts protesting that to have a Cath-
olic upon the Board would be detrimental
to .the cause of education... The point
‘stressed by Mr. Chapman seems to be
that the Catholics have, unfortunately he
feels, the control of education in this
country and that although there is noth-
ing” °against Mr. Byrne personally, by
allowing him to take his seat a precedent
that will inevitably be harmful in “the
future will be established. Mr. Cram, the
_| architect, has come out on the other -side
‘| stating that-the religion of the Overseers.
of the college is not a factor in education.
We cannot here enter into a discussion
of the justice of Mr. Chapman’s. protest,
We merely wish to comment on the
extraordinary fact of Harvard as the seat
of a religigus furor. ..
against Catholicism again to become a
living issue? :



“LADY FLORA GETS —
HER BROTHER TO DO pra
THE DIRTY WORK!”
Quorums are scarcer than ever! On
Wednesday last the NEWS published a
letter from the President of the Under-
graduate Association. and -the President
of the Self-Government Association, pro-

posing the _establishment—of_a_represen-

tative legislature to take the place of
association meetings. On Thursday a
quorum for the Athletic Association had

to be hounded to Taylor from_its after-

luncheon naps, a perfect illustration of
our attitude toward meetings. Obviously
the unconstitutional acts of desperate
executive boards cannot stir the campus
apathy. From other colleges also we
hear that the “big meeting” is no longer
popular or feasible. How much better
would be a legislature representing. the
classes by halls, with members stimulat-
ing the discussion of association business
in their halls, and then working in open
session with full opportunity for the
statement of opinions! initiative and referendum would make the /%
system flexible. Though we regret the
lapse in, direct action on association mat-
ters. we feel that the need for a more
efficient method is“indeniable and urgent.

9



To the Editors of the NEWS:
Are we becoming a group of selfish,
thoughtless, self-centered individuals?

‘It would certainly seem so when people

are unwilling to give up fifteen minutes
to attend a meeting and thereby make
nossible the efficient operation of the as-
sociations of the college, It is true there
are some few who regularly attend meet-
ings and give their gi but what of
those others who cluster around Victrolas
or sink into chairs in their rooms like
brainless mollusks? Let us hope that it
is lack of thought rather than lack of
interest. and that in the future | we may
have quorums.
~——-Dorothy B. Lee, ’25



“THE PLAY’S THE THING”
(Specially contributed by Jean Gregory, '25,
and Edith Walton, ’25.)

It would indeed be a hasty generaliza-
tion to say that all college students
jshould attempt to act. The theatre is an
art like anv other. Not everyone who ap-



re as saa that not everyone is
One who is sincetely inter-
n dramaties would aS to see a

.



| hold one’s thumbs and pray. .In general,

John.

Is Protestantismyin May Day, would be all-inclusive.

‘is capable] ‘he author’s word. |

they rarely meet the standard of the Glee
Club performance, which represents the
combined efforts of the whole colthagre:4
And this matter of Glee Club is pertinent
to the question: No matter how ardently
the college may enjoy Gilbert and Sulli-
van, the unmusical majority recognizes
its limitations and does not feel injured
at being omitted from the *cast-'of Patience
or The Mikado. The same principle should
apply to dramatics.

‘There is no doubt. that individual class
plays, considered as collegiate dramatics,
often meet a very high standard. But in
the best of them, there are atways many
unnecessary imperfections—imperfections
which would be avoided by centering the
best efforts ‘of the -college in ’Varsity
Dramatics. By such a centralization, the
choice of plays’ would be far less limited.
One.would no longer have to choose
those which were suited to the’ particular
capacity of the class in question. There
would no longer be a necessity for large
casts. Instead, the range and scope, as

On a practital basis, if for no other}
reason, ’Varsity Dramatics would be ex-
tremely valuable. Not only would they
result in better plays, but in a*saving of
money, time and nervous energy.

The college, and especially those who
have been connected With the financial
side of play production, realizes how
great is the expense involved. Often, the
receipts are not sufficient to cover the
outlay for staging. costumes, programs,
and _the like. In Glee-Club_this-_is seldom
the case. And it is not only the size of
the cast which brings a large audience
of friends and. relatives—an audience
larger on each night than at the single
performance of any class play—but the
comparative certainty that Glee Club will
give a finished and creditable production.
Tn addition to larger receipts, centralized
committees for costumes and_ properties
could not fail to save money.

And as for time, in college it is ‘of
supreme _importance,.._Outside~ activities,
even in so valuable a form as dramatics,
necessarily incroach upon academic work.
But in the production of class plays, an
unwarranted amount of time and energy
hy expended—often by people whose first
interests lie elsewhere. If there were
*Varsity Dramatics, those who were gen-
uinely interested could pool their: re-
sources of talent and experience. Inev-
‘tably, less time would be wasted.

After all, Bryn Mawr is not a large
college. and the field is severely limited at
best. In order to make the most of our
dramatics, we ought to substitute for a
fruitless division of labor, a unified effort
to produce something worthy’ of the
“slorious whole.”



BOOK REVIEW

Arnold Waterlow: May Sinclair, Macmil-
lan; in the New Book Room. -

Femininity of treatment characterizes
this'storv, The light in which Miss Sinclair
cherishes her hero is sentimental, Arnold
Waterlow from his birth to his maturity.
is a ready-made character of “misunder-
stood” goodness in whom the author

edge of God.

“Tt is not hard for Arnold to be =“
He is good,” says a girl who loves him.
On larger lines the whole book is such a.
statement concerning Arnold. And we
rebel at no more reason for belief than’

The metaphysics undigested by Arnold
are presented in solid and disproportion-|
ate doses. Miss Sinclair doubtless be-

traces a development of metaphysical]
‘convictians ending in the certain knowl-,

lieves such a treatment to be interesting | ae

iad a. nian ae of view. In’ ae

but they give us no reason to acs we
them.

The story merely causes an impression
of hashed personalities and episodes from
which the hero emerges pulling up after
‘him the survivor of his two earthly loves,
by the grace of his knowledge of God.

a - ge

“New Morals for Old,” a series of articles

published in the Nation. ° ’

The test of morality, surely, lies in what
is good—good- for man and for society.
Who, then, is there who has arrogance
enough to stand up and define off-hand what
is moral and what is not? Who is so wise
as to say definitely how any particular insti-
tution will\effect human welfare?

Forgetting the. broad significance of
morality, however, we cuddle down under -
our petty -conservatism—and-refuse-to—con-
sider such “immoral” questions as: Is mar-
riage a good system? Just because it has
served a good purpose in the past, should it *
never be changed or developed in the future?

The idea of morality as a progressive
rather than a static system led the Nation to
publish through the summer and autumn a
dozen articles entitled “New Morals for Old
(still to be found on the shelves of the
magazine room).

According to this series of articles, to
which many keen and responsible minds such
as Bertrand Russell and H. L. Mencken
have contributed, marriage was an arbitrary
institution established during woman’s phy-
sical inferiority to man, a bargain by which
man gained something and woman gained
something else. - Its--expediency made —it
moral. But with women’s new economic
freedom have come new needs to be met.
Marriage, surviving longer than.the need of
marriage is, according to the Nation, no
longer a moral institution.

‘

True morality, must come from within,
not be imposed from without. Force a man
and woman to live together after they have
ceased to love each other, and you produce

_{no beautiful, happy or desirable situation.

What the world needs now to make it a
saner, cleaner place, is greater friendship
between the sexes, friendship without strain,
artificiality or prudish duplicity. “It is be-
cause gaiety and morality are thus divorced’ ~
that- gaiety becomes sordidness, morality.
dreariness. Not until men and women
develop together with legitimate interests—
will both men and women be free to achieve,
if they can, rich and unified personal lives.”

‘What would happen to civilization if mar-
triage were abolished or radically modified?
One writer asserts that man would become
much healthier biologically and less morbid
sexually. It is, however, impossible to tell,
Faith in progress, like faith in anything else.
is a glorious gamble. Those people whose
conservatism rests on fear of the unknown
are of the tedious type who wear overshoes
in dry weather. The world will never pro-
gress if people narrowly shake their heads
at each new proposal.

The following is a list of thg = in
the Nation:

Styles in Ethics—by Bertrand cet

Changes in Sex Relations—by Elsie Clews
Parsons.

Can Men and Women. Be Friendst—by
Floyd Dell.

Towards A eiitiisioke Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman.

Modern Lave at Modern Fiction—J. W. ©
Krutch. —

New Morals for. Old—by Isabel Leaven-
worth.

The Sex Uprogr—by H. L. Mencken,
arcu aad of What? —by Edwin
Muir. e
_ Modern Morras ~ Ancien Laws—by

.

*















ow

THE COLLEGE NEWS



COSMOPOLITAN SPIRIT AMONG
STUDENTS OF CZECHO-SLOVAKIA



Volley Ball Most. Popular Sport At
University of Prague



(The following is a continuation of the
article on Student Life in Czécho-Slovakia
published in, last week’s NEWS) °

Athletics? The student in Czecho-Slova-
kia has little time for them, Right naw he
has little enough reserve strength for them
even if he could afford the time. But there
is a growing interest .in them ‘as_inter-
collegiate possibilities in the future. The
Y. M. C. A. has done a great deal in its
army program to further the idea of com-
petitive athletics. Volley ball, that simple
yet fascinating game, has won many stu-
dents’ to it, all confererices and gatherings
are etilivened as a rule by a sturdy session
at it. That may sound comical to our high
ly-organized athletic: associations, but the
philosophy of it isn’t so bad. Every man
gets his hand—or head—in somehow and
the excitement doesn’t all come from the
sidelines by any means.

Yes, if ever volley ball needs a_ brief
written for it, I shall feel called upon to
do it, for I have seen it provide the right
dose of exercise to a group of boys sent
to a sanitarium to die of tuberculosis (they
didn’t die, but after three months of food
and exercise came back to finish their uni-
versity work); I have seen it carry an
international playground visited by Czechs,
Germans and Hungarians through a victori-
ous summer, and have proved that it can
be played’ by a bunch of mad-cap- girls
turned out into a summer camp in the coun-
try for the first time in their lives with
fewer fatalities than basketball! There was
once a German professor who _ thought| ‘
otherwise after watching the volley ball
land over the fence on top of the tender
shoots which were growing to feed the rab-
bits soon to be dissected and he wrote an
indignant letter in regard to the boys who
“jumped over the fence, to the unfortunate
dishevelment~ of his garden, but that’s
another story.

Students Still May: Be Mobilized.

At any rate I went once from such a mad
game of volley ball to the German Student
Home. There we were shown all of the
famous old corps rooms, darkened walls
with the smoke of years, walls covered
with pictures. of famous men in full corps
regalia, coats of arms, foils, sabres, and
best of all the gay corps caps, all symbols
of times less troubled than these. Since.
the revolution in 1918, German students
have been forbidden to wear their corps
caps on the streets of the city. They are
now worn only in corps meetings -or at
purely student functions such as dances.
The mensur, or duel, is still a form of Ger-
‘man student training and recreation, and
the constant whack and sing of steel was
to be heard as we went through the build-
ing. Every corps room has its cellar-like
room, bare of any decoration, where the
mensur takes place. Actual duelling’ is sup-
posed to be forbidden, but one could just
as well forbid the choral corps from sing-
ing. Tt is not a pretty sight, this duelling;
it looks too much like the real thing, in
spite of its excellent points from the stand-

_ point of physical exercise.

The sabres and dark duelling cells re-
minded me only too keenly of the fact that
all of these men students are ‘still soldiers
of the country, and can be mobilized at a
moment’s warning, as indeed happened last

_ year when there was danger of a Hun-
garian invasion on the Slovak border. The
experiences of war are too recent bed-
fellows of these chaps to be easily for-
gotten; that is one more reason why they
are more concerned with the serious busi-
ness of getting an education now; another
war and it would be too(fafe. ee

Men and Women. —

In spite of the fact that education at the
one is not co-educational, the spirit





ie. aes Apparatus Captain. a

as anything I -have ever seen ..anywhere.
There is a keen curiosity among all to know
about co-education in this country and
it is looked upon by them as rather.an ideal
situation, but I should. say that as far as it
goes in Czecho-Slovakia it is more suc-
cessful than in this country. On the hikes
and picnics which students often organize
among themselves there is usually’ group
identity, group singing~and jollying, group

‘| discussion. The two and two fashion is not

quite so evident there as here. There is
a spirit of comraderie that characterizes the
youth movement of. Germany, a freedom
from either stiltedness or self-consciofsness
or laxness; a formality and yet sort of
naive intimacy:

I haye barely touched upon the student
problems facing the undergraduate of the
greatest Slav university in the world. J
have scarcely mentioned the other three uni-
versities~in-#he-young—republic--which--are

gradually going to be able to relieve the
burden of overcrowding in Prague, At
present their doors are bursting open with
over-enrollment,: too, but the country will
not give in before the necessity of fitting
men and women to take places of respon-
Sibility and. it will be to the everlasting
credit of Czecho-Slovakia that she has not
turned away the stranger student from the
already bursting class rooms of her uni-
versities. One wonders at the wisdom of
allowing more ‘students to come when con-
ditions are so terrible, but if the students
and professors who have first rights in the
country are willing to share, as they most
decidedly have proven themselves, it can
not be laid against the Government of a
nation for caring for these seekers as their
guests.

Svirit of Internationalism.

The war is the ghost at the féast yet,
but because he has been so busy building
and mending and: serving, earning and learn-
ing his wav. the student in Czecho-Slovakia
whether native Czech,.Slovak or German, or
whether a sttdent guest from some dis-
membered or ill-equipped neighbor station.
is pulling himself up by his boot straps and
is going to help set things right. It is the
student who believes, and proves | ‘that racial | ¢
differences and national hatreds can be tem-
pered within his own borders; it is the stu-
dent who is looking out over the edge of
the world and giving hail to his fellow-
students: it is he who believes in a world
at peace and individuals who count for
something.

It is the student who has saved the stu-
dent from starvation and desperation;
student who has allowed his curiositv to
begin to find out things for him and it’ is
this curiosity and his sense of humor that
are ielping to get rid of the gloom and
depression that are two of his worst
enemies.

“Our money and our old clothes are not
representative enough of ourselves to give
to the student of Europe. He wants our
attempt at understanding so we can.all pull
for the same things. The pilgrimages of
friendship which have been started from
both sides of the ocean are doing a good
deal to make us all more like human beings
to each other and‘ not political and national
units. Once I heard Jan Masaryk. the son
of the President of Czecho-Slovakia, sav
that if he had his way about it he would
snatch up a bunch of fifty thousand citizens
of Czecho-Slovakia and drop them down in
some other country for a few years and
exchange fiftv thousand. from that country
and plump them down in Czecho-Slovakia
for a time. Keep on doing that until the
whole population had been put across the
border for atime and when they all got

back again they would realize that the sun |-

set in the west no matter where they stood
and ‘not behind the cathedral that stands
on seg hill of Prague.



News. in Brief.
Mary Cruikshank, ’27,. was elected

|Track and Apparatus Manager of the
| Athletic Association in place of M. Tal-
cott, ’26, who has resigned because of |.
‘leaving college. Miss Cruikshank is on

the Business Board of the News and is

<



the |-



“CRUSADE OF LIGHT AGAINST
DARK” IS SUBJECT OF MEETING



Helen Keller and Other Notables Ex-
plain the Needs of the Blind



Blind and deaf since babyhood, Helen
Keller came forward upon the stage of
the Academy of Music, last Sunday after:
noon, and made an appeal for support for
the” American Foundation. of ‘the. Blind
under whose auspices the meeting. was
held. °

Moving pictures, cast upon the screen,
showed the story of her life; how at
first, thwarted and baffled by living in
dark and sourfdless loneliness, she#was
gradually made to understand the mar-
velous fact that the world is not dis-
orderly_and_unreasonable_and.that every.
object has a name. She mastered sign
language, and then by slow degrees she
learned how to speak with her lips, al-
though she had never heard ‘a spoken
word. She graduated with honors from
Radcliffe College.

“Ways of using their pent-up igtelli-
gence and energy are essential to the hap-
piness of the blind,” said Dr. Henry Van

‘Dyke, who is President of the founda-

tion.

Mrs. Macy, formerly Miss _ Sullivan,

who has been Miss Keller’s teacher since

the blind woman was seven, also spoke,
and showed ‘in: detail the
which she taught. her lip reading with the
fingers. 4

Edward Bok, famous editor and patron
of the Bok Peace Prize, presided over the

meeting.





A Yellow Slicker
changes one’s
viewpoint of a
rainy day.

Slickers cor-
rectly tailored are
rubber - faced in
yellow, $7.56 of
yellow'wiled cloth,
$8.50

Strawbridge /
& Clothier
Market Street,

Eighth Street,
Filbert Street



method’ by.

’ Fifty-two Bryn Mawr girl8, acting as
aides, distributed pledge cards and col-
lected contributions.
COURSE FOR PERSONNEL

WORK GIVEN AT PITT

Research Bureau -for’ Retail Training
Asks Names of Students Interested.
«» The Research Bureau for Retail Train-
ing of the University of Pittsburgh has
written to the Bryn Mawr® Bureau ‘of



of graduates or Seniors who might be
interested in the,course which the bureau
gives. The letter says:

“The training course is designed espe-

personnel work in department stores or
into high schools which have .organized
retail selling classes under the Smith-
Hughes act. Advantages which usually

zation ‘in a vocation which applies teach-
ing ability in a field paying better salaries
than mast school positions offer; the
chance to work for a master’s degree, anid
the opportunity to-obtain a scholarship
covering all tuition fees.”

Anyone interested in
about this course should give her name
to Miss Mary Coolidge before December
16.





| Baiweit Geller & Co,|

~ Chestnut Street |
- Philadelphia |

chee e'

BACK HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

With Smart
Sports and
Evening Clothes
From Bonwits













we







_| PSYCHOLOGY—A_

— the Five Senses

Add just a TOUCH |

to be in good TASTE i

to please the SIGHT De

. to hint a dainty FRAGANCE ‘~
: to HEAR compliments

COLGATE S.

FACE DOWDERS

“ae Joon Powder ip several since, tints snd_
\4 ~~ Compacts in lovely cases, with or without
. rouge.

Loose Powder, $50.





Compact, $1.00.







Recommendations asking for the names: ,

cially for people who desire to go into °*

appeal to young people are the speciali-~

learning more



«








aC Mies





THE COLLEGE NEWS





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

The: Hearthstone
' LUNCHEON TEA
¥. DINNER PARTIES

4 Open Sundays

’ North Merion Ave.
‘ ;

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



a
a

POWERS & REYNOLDS
MODERN DRUG STORE 4
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

Imported. Perfumes
SODA



CANDY GIFTS





WILLIAM L: HAYDEN
- Housekeeping Hardware
Paints Lécksmithing
. 838 LANCASTER. AVE,

Bi HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE ,

~ Walk Over Shoe Shop
‘agent for

py Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

Bryn Mawr









We~um Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der
Ferne Streiten,

Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!
—Heine.

No need to. go to Philadelphia for a
cozy Ladies’ Dining Room.

_ ROMA CAFE
has anticipated your need for the future!
Te best of everything!

PANDORA’S BOX
81 EAST LANCASTER PIKE

Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts

JUNIOR NEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS









Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

as

&

J. J. Connelly -Estate
The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Avenue

Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr







=—s

Tel., Bryn Mawr 823 Night: Bryn Mawr 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED .

WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.”
Electrical Contractors

INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING»
855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.









a

DRUGS Phone, Bryn Mawr 975

M. J. CARDAMONE, ‘Ph. G.
~ Prescription Druggist
1040 Lancaster Ave.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



SODAS





PHONE 758
_ HENRY B. WALLACE

_ CATERER and CONFECTIONER |
LUMCE BONS useing TRHAS

Riding Habits
& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL
"PAILOR

840, LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
3 stores west of P. O. Phone, Bryn Mawr 824



GIFTS

CANDIES

| Estate of seventeen acres,



bien
DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS

- College”
Tea House
Open Daily from 1 to 7:

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





JEANNETT’S

Cut Flowers and Plants . Fresh
Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets -

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

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 Lancaster is





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453

THE CHATTERBOX

A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Regular Dinners or
Birthday Parties by appointment
OPEN FROM 12 TO 7.30
825 LANCASTER AVENUE





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOOING
MARCEL WAVING ...
MANICURING

FACIAL MASSAGE

Opposite Post Office
Tel. 882 Bryn Mawr

eraueoraene ¢

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the ‘Floyd
Building, has moved to larger quarters where
we hope to be better able to,serve our patrons. |

M. M. GAFFNEY
Dry Goods and Notions
School Supplies
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.

The Handcraft Shop

Decorations, Linens, Rugs
“Little Nature Frocks,” Toys, etc.
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue









+





Les Silhouettes Tea House
ROSEMONT, PA.

For Rent—Attractively fur-
nished single and double rooms
_ with private baths. ©





LOWTHORPE SCHOOL
A School of Landscape Architecture for Women |
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR

Courses in
Landscape Design, Plan Desig , Construc-
tion, Horti ture and kind su bjects

_ 36 Miles from
GROTON, MASSACH 8



= S==202 South Fifteenth Street==

gardens, gtomhouses

MOORE’S PHARMACIES
BRYN MAWR, PA,

Drugs ~ Chemicals

se Stationeries, etc.

Haverford Pharmacy —
Prescription Drug Store
ui Haverford, Pa.













Odd Jewelry
Direct Oriental Importations

TREASURE CAVE
RUTH BABETTE







Dinner by Appointment

—

Afternoon Tea . Saturday Luncheon
Open Sunday
e:

‘Chatter-On Tea House

865 Morton Road
Bryn: Mawr 1185









TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVENUE
(Opposite Post Office) oe

Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Sole Agents for

‘VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR

o

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS

E. M. B. Wise





Fancy Groceries’ Fruit and Vegetables

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE’S |
821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWEhR-
Free Delivery Charge Accounts

Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry





“Make Our Store Your Store’’

Main Line Drug Store
ARDMORE, PA.
Prescriptions Carefully. Compounded by
Registered Fharmacists
Phone, Ardmore 1112





BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS
114 South 17th St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62





E. S. McCawley & Co.

Books

Do you want the latest book?

Are you interested in beaks worth |
while?

We have it or can get it.

HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.





Jewelers
servi distinguished
clientele for many years

College Insignia, Station-
ery, Wrist Watches; gifts ©
for every occasion.

Visitors are cena nicscuetde

CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS





Phone, Bryn Mawr 259) _

FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION]

J. E.CALDWELL & Co. |

Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe

THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
Bernard McRory, Proprietor

2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr
Valet Service bs Paige Tailers
Positively No Machine Pressing
“en Per Cent. Discount on All School and
College Work
Pleating and Hemsatitching





Breakfast
Luncheons

Dinners
TELEPHONE, ARDMORB 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.

ys BANKS SBDDLp .





Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers

PHILADELPHIA
®

| THEOFFICIAL SILVER COFFEE SPOON

with the
COLLEGE SEAL

OFFICIAL JEWELERS
: for the

COLLEGE SEAL RING

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

gifts.





Afternoon. Tea a Luncheon :
COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Everything Dainty
and Delicious

¥

John J. McDevitt Bill Heads





e e premey ds
| Printing Sieucns«
| 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





BRINTON BROS.
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63












































































Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up

Mailed upon request, illustrates many distinetive :






i : wee ° "
ee ‘ tans wees ee _ :
ee THE COLLEGE “NEWS ees . &
‘Oe fa. 4 j be
Vi ae in. . = _ - -
SUMMER: RCROOL DRIVE OPENS|MR. ALWYNE AS PIANO SOLOIST| that ititimate sense of the grace, the PLAYWRIGHT TQ SPEAK

George Middleton, playwright and author,
will speak on the practical side of the drama
Friday, December twelfth, at seven-thirty, in
Pembroke East, urmder the auspices of the
Liberal Club. ;

How: are plays produced? How does’a
playwright go about~getting his work ac-
cepted? What determines whethef ‘a play

haunting beauty, above all the mystery of
the natural world. There is the Irish
idealism, fighting always-with mad, per-
sistent ardor for the best and highest,
or at.least for what. seems so, with noble
unregard for the baser compromises of
a practical world.

And though Mr. O’Conor is scene



ccheeemmenemmmmeeat

cosmesnoaian PROM PAG E >

ey

i ‘31 foreign students, representing 13 different bsince given up. trying to find anything
be es. Their opportunities of educa- humorous in Strauss’ ‘Burleske’ for piano

“hh. itn from the fifth grade through| and orchestra, but Mr. Alwyne gave ita
_ “siitigh’school, They had worked under many} whimsicality. which was charming. His
_— of organization. Yet in spite of all] sense of rhythm is perfect, his tempera-
differences they were bound. together} ment is. vital but finely controlled, - his

®

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“common: purpose of the school to
a fiberal: sttbjects and to train their
minds.’ “Economics taught them to realize
their position in the industrial order and the

tone exceedingly beautiful and delitate

where required, his technique ample for

all concert needs and his interpretations
show. the right. balance between emotion

primarily with literature, every page. of
his book has its bearing on Irish. politi-
cal affairs and helps to supply just that
deeper, larger understanding the lack of

will get over? Mr. Mid@leton will speak
on these points, illustrating from his own ex-
perience and knowledge of the stage.

The Faculty is cordially invited to attend.
which has been the one fatal defect in .
the English dealing with Ireland. Eng-
land has always beén too busy imposing
her. supetior, magnificent culture on in-
ferior nations to have time for under-
standing the different. cultures she de-
stroys. And so in-Irish politics, as in
literature, we are confronted again with
that,. sturdy, aggressive, ‘unconquerable
idealism, the courage never to submit or
yiéld, which will battle for its hopes, how- |.
ever unrealizable, and battle all the more
the greater is the brute force that is
brought against them.



_ sw a



and intellect. His! performaiice of the
exacting ‘Burleske’ was the finest that
has been given in Philadelphia for a great
many Years.

“The second number was the ‘Sym-
phonic Variations’ of Franck—a compo-
sition, in some respects, requiring radi-
cally. different jnterpretative qualities from
the “Burleske,” bit Mr. -Alwyne— met
these demands fully and gave another
great exhibition of playing and inter-
pretation. One point, however, the works
have in common, and that is—the close
relation of the’ solo .instrument to the
orchestra; in many places it is more like
chamber music playing than like solo
with accompaniment and this intimate

need for student responsibility.

- Miss Mary Koken told of the Summer
School ‘fréti¥ the students’ point of view.
“The®orkers,” she said, “were between the
ages of 21 and 35, Many left school at 14,
, Some when younger. It was terribly hard
"and dry to study after so many-years. We
are too tired to study after we have been
working all day, and our brains are
« . mechanical, because they are not needed in
most *trades.,

Self-Government in’ School.





A VACATION IN THE
NATION'S CAPITAL

Delightful parties arranged’ for col-
lege girls for vacations or week-

~ “The school had self-government ‘with
workers sitting on all the committees. The
course of study was required economics and
English, a choice between psychology, litera-
ture and science, and. electives in public playifig was one of the strongest: points

speaking, hygienic, gymnasium and apprecia- of M tw yne's wectorinance.”
tion of music.: From economics, students :

learned to understand life itself ; why there BOOK ON IRELAND REVIEWED
are factories and why they are woking in :



Academy of Music
On Friday and Saturday, December 12] ,
and 13, the Philadelphia Orchestra will ren-
der the following program:
Synyphony in D Minor ..... ae Franck
Gesichte, Phantastische Miniaturen. . Sekles
Excerpts from “La Damnation de Faust,”

ends. Trips to places of interest.
Lovely dinners and teas. A vacation
brim full of pleasure.

Write for illustrated booklet.
“A Week in Washington” .
GRACE DODGE HOTEL















them. We learned to face industrial condi- calinuas wok eaee 1° , Berlioz Washington, D.C. :
tions squarely. Dr. Fenwick spoke in political a io
issues, and no one left the school without |" aim is manifestly to getvat the truth ——

: ; SOY rs,
learning how to vote. The League of Na-| Of things and to make it clear to his me NOD KSC 3 Lae




tions and the World Court were also ex- | Teaders.

plained to us, and we learned to uriderstand
what we read in papers.
“In English, we expressed our thoughts on
paper and in public speaking. The classes
"wrote very good poetry, though many people
had never written before. In psychology, we} recent years is no wilful and eccentric

analyzed ourselves and came to understand | effort of a few literary rebels, anxious to
others, > distinguish themselves by innovation and

“Even Mies nf wh who dililt*take. science the intrusion and infusion of the merely
odd and curious into the more humdrum

ae
By 3
Pa.
\ 6%
ad







* The value of this siitiait of Mr.
O’Conor shows primarily in his dealing,
with Irish literature, which is the main
subject of his book. Here he: makes it
evident that the Gaelic Renaissance of





Do Callens.
Students Read

Advertisements?




lear something of it. Groups stood out ;
on pe gach clear night to look at the Saxon world, but a real revival, a re- If you do, surely you
ee newal of thoughts and methods and above ° .
telescope. We learned ; ;
usic pol _ maaly every Sunday all of a spiritual attitude which not only | . will read this one
eer Fi from. anything-we had ever heard obtained in the great days of the Irish fae |
3 etoile . ui people, but is thoroughly characteristic of One fine day a Sophomore from a leading Univer-




sity came to see us, suggesting that we advertise in
their undetgraduate paper, and best of all convinced
us, and this is how he did it:
First-—He believed in Life Insurance because his
uncle (a good business man) had advised him to

buy some.

Second—His Father died in the prime of life and
Et health and left almost no insurance, when
could have carried $50,000.

0’ Third—-He also knew that he could buy Insurance
‘NOW at half the annual cost his uncle and
Father had paid for theirs.
All this convinced him that even though a esalens,
he should take out as much Life Insurance as his
allowance would permit,

What About You? et
rat

college student looks forward to a career,.

will make possible the fulfillment of the most
chaste desires— surely Insurance is a necessary
part of this program.

that people in all times.




Millicent Carey, ’20, tutor in English com-
position at Summer School, described it as
the faculty saw it:

“The atmosphere is quiet and very in-

‘ formal,” she said. “All doors are open,
knickers are worn everywhere and students
lie under the sacred cherry trees: Taylor is

_ transformed into g friendly Taylor, with no
stiff rows of chairs. Instead, there. are
T-shaped tables at which everyone sits sli
talks together.

“The tutors live in the halls with the
students. Exciting conversations make :the
meals spiritual food. Over everything there
is real glamour, never sentimental, always
interesting.



A lover of Matthew Arnold may note
with gratitude Mr. O’Conor’s loving in-
sistence upon the essentials of the Celtic
spirit, an insistence which can now be
developed in the light of far fuller knowl-
edge. There is the Irish love of nature,






a












Every ‘Thuretay afternoon






Beginning Dec, 4th





Display—College Inn








Dresses—Suits—Wraps
Sports and College Clothes



CAROLS AND PLAY FEATURES










OF GERMAN CLUS MEBTING! d ine, per at least the value of your oy
Cast Announced for Nativity Play to Be| Novelties —Gifts ae ar fiw ee Ba) ews Gliet é
Given Christmas. = ~- | ea The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com:





The December meeting of the German
Conversation Club, lately formed by
Frau von Erhardt, graduate scholars from
Germany, which will be held in the grad-
uate room in Denbigh at 8 P. M. on Tues-
day, December 16.

Present and prospective members are
invited to attend. The program will con-
sist of g short Nativity Play, coached by
Miss lin, and Christmas carols
py Bs a choir under the direction of

any issues all forms of Life Insurance, endowments

or home and estate protection, mortgage replace-

ment, education of children, bequest or income for

- old age; also annuities and permanent disability. The fi

John Hancock k is particularly interested in insuring - oa

college men and women and obtaining college ge?
uates for the personnel of the field staff. Dh




ADLER

1921 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA





















FRE

'25. The cast of the play is}
as tows t

» Spielmann, G. ietecicix
Joseph, L, Hollander, 28

Marie, T. Perette _
Wirt, H. Potts, ’25 ‘:
ele ee Js Wiles, tan
ustiefer, A.
a mae
D. Sollers,


















y In th hop,"














6:

emetearnnnasinen ite mrwcmncmrarrmtiertmmetne n qeenre wo

THE COLDEGE NEWS





ALL-PHILADELPHIA WINS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

In the second half, the playing grew
even more tense. Varsity’s dribbling im-
bs proved, though the forward line still had

hard work to free thefnselves for passes’
from the backfield.

“SB. Loire, ’28,. deftly sliding the ball
‘around attacking sticks, several times
skipped past A. Townsend, but each time
failed tovshoot at the striking circle.

M. Tyler catching the ballvon her stick
in mid-air, flew: down the field, madly pur--
sued by S. Walker, ’27, who finally man-
aged to reach out and stop her. Terrific
scrapping in the striking circle followed.
Many corners and penalty corners
heightened the suspense. Once the ball

rolled perilously an inch away from the}.
as -goal|-

goal line: _M:--Gardiner; -’25,
keeper, each time rose to the occasion,
cleared out to K,/ Fowler; ’25, who in
turn shot the ball up the left field.

“Steady, Varsity, steady,” called out
Captain Lee. Playing with every atom
of energy, the Brown team often grew
eftatic, and gave away the hard-won ball
by blifid passes.

Theh, while the timekeepers glued their
eyes on the clock in the last fleeting sec-
onds of the game, D. Lee, ’25, snatched
the ball for a dribble, and racing fran-
tically a foot ahead of A. Townsend, came
within a yard of the goal before she was
stopped. The Philadelphia’ wing shot it
to, and before M. Talcott, ’26, could bring
it back, the whistle blew and the game
‘was over.

The lineupfWas’ as follows:

Varsity: B. Loines, ’28; E. Nichols, 96:
D. Lee, '25; F. Jay, '26; M. Talcott, ’26;
S. Walker, ’26; J. Seeley, ’27; S. Walker,
27; .M. Gray, '28; K. Fowler, ’25; M.
Gardiner, ’25. ip

All Philadelphia: Miss Frazter, Miss
Taylor, Miss Wiener, Miss Rolin, Miss
Tyler, Miss Jacob, Miss McLean, Miss
Townsend, Miss Bergen, Miss Barclay,
Miss Ferguson.

Oe



CALENDAR

Wednesday, _ December 10.—French
Club reception in Rockefeller 4-6. Exhi-
bition of Aquatints.

Thursday, December
of Aquatints.

Friday, December 12.—Second Swim-
ming Meet, 7.30 P. M., George Middle-

ton will speak on the practical side of the
theatre, under the auspices of the Liberal
Club.
' Saturday; December 13, 830 P M—
Senior Reception to the Freshmen in r the
gymnasium.

Sunday, December 14, 7.30 P. M.—Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, Pastor of the Madi-

‘son Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
speak in chapel.

Tuesday, December 16—The German
Club will give a nativity play in the grad-
uate club room in Denbigh.

Thursday, December. 18.—Maids’ party
in gymnasium.

Friday, December 19 tthpiitenss party

and carols.

11.—Exhibition

Saturday, December 20.—Christmas|

vacation begins at 12, 45



IN PHILADELPHIA
Shubert—“Cyrano de Bergerac,”
Walter Hampden.
Garrick—“Be Yourself. "
y, Irene and Mary.”

with



Tic- “Cobra.”
g—“The Beggar on Horseback.”
Broad—“The Haunted House.”
: “The Busybody.”
1t—"Mr. Battling Butler.”
Movies






ia Was Right”

oria Swanson in “Wages of]

mn: 2 Nilssoi in “Vanit’s Be

®

4s. |’ NOTICE TO STUDENTS

Seniors and graduate students whd
wish to register with the Bryn Mawr
Bureau of Recommendations for positions
for’ the yedr: 1925-26 sl®uld obtain cards
and folders from Miss Reed’s office in
Taylor Hall... These cards and folders

to the same office before December. 20.
Students interested ig, teaching -ghould,
after filling out these forms, arrange for
personal interviews with Miss Coolidge,
either in December or in the first half of
January. A list of hours for interviews
will be fotind posted on the ati seca
Bureau board in Taylor.

AMY'S: SHOP -
Candies _
Gifts
Novelties
Cards

857 LANCASTER AVENUE
‘Phone 1058-J





- Bryn Mawr

should be carefully filled out and returned |




















20% dtc:
All Men’s and Women’s Shoes.
‘at 1107 Chestnut Street

A Store Full of the Finest Shoes in the

Newest Styles

4

WALDO M. CLAFLIN











er

Powers & RéynOlds, age Mawr
H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr .
ic od nash! 8 Bryn Mawr

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Bryn Mawr Oulabe Inn, bine ‘Mawr

Bryn Mawr College Book font, Bryn Mawr
Kindt’s Pharmacy, BrynMawr 5

Bryn Mawr Confectionery, Bryn’ Mawr
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College Tea Room,’ Bryn Mawr