College news, December 16, 1925

~ WINE, WOH, SONG

‘. _ Pageants and Plays

CHOIR TO GO USUAL ROUNDS

“If Not God, What,” He Asks, Stress

Henry P. Van Dusen asked the question, thal 33

as the mind behind universe of such magni-—
ar tude, complexity and orderliness.”

~ must be answered before the secondary one,





eo

ollege

e







VOL. XII. No. 11.

BRYN MAWR’ (AND. WAYNE),

PA.,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,

"



1925 PRICE, .10 CENTS,







TO CELEBRATE XMAS

College to Return to Middle Ages
on Eve of Holiday with







Mediaevalists for the moment, the col-
lege’ will go back to the Middle Ages,
donning the‘ garments of lords and ladies
of the manor, of jesters and pages and
priests, draining the wassail bowl and
dragging the Yule-log, on ¢&e night. be-
fore the Christmas holiday. Even ‘thes
boar’s head will not be missing this year.
Radnor Hall has for the last. few years

eschewed the mediaeval mind for some- bound, pointed out, the future of the theatre

thing more of the twentieth, century; but
even in that remote ‘corner of the campus
this season is again in the throes of tra-
dition,

Denbigh will prove themselves lovers
of strong drink, the only hall to quaff
Rockefeller will fol-
low its established custom by dining with

the wassail bowl.

a complete manorial retinue and their
lord and lady.
feller has been trying to live down -the

For years now Rocke-

charge of having no traditions, strange
things only desirable when absent. Lately
also it has had to combat the statement
that “life in Rock is more like life in a
hotel than in a hall.” It is not always the
greatest sign of popularity to have hot
and cold running water in your room.
On with the dance. Pembroke dining
room will as usual be the ballroom for the
1929 will give a skit in
the course of the evening, and near mid-
night the returning choir will, like Cin-.

derella, be transformed, from waits to
bridge-players and packing dervishes.

Only Merion, always an individualistic
place, remains outside the fold of chivalry.
and inside the jazz age. Year after year
they give a very exclusive tea-dance,
twentieth century collegiate. Will they
never attain that desirable “otherworldli-
ness?” ? area:

DR. VAN DUSEN REQUIRES A
_ PHILOSOPHY TO EXPLAIN LIFE

entire campus.



ing Rarity of Real Scepticism
Beenie | in pM gs on i on Seay evening, Dr,
not God, what?” “One must believe in God

The question of “Why religion, anyhow?”







‘| VARSITY DRAMATICS MUST NOT

‘program was full of interest and variety.
Mr. Connell sang a: group of Schubert, fol-

for ’Cello. After. this. charming composition,
‘Mr: Kindler played: the. Brahms Lullaby,

‘|the program, including -Rachmaninoff’s
- | Floods of Spring, and with The Wanderer’s
e| Night Song by Mr. ‘Hammann as an encore.
ris- | Mr. Kindler. chose for his ‘next number De-

ry |bussy’s Les Cloches ‘and Ravel’s strongly

1” Piatti; As an encore’ he played a modern}
ff piece, haeamecllty: and lyme interest-

INTERFERE WITH STUDIES



«

K. Morse, 26, in Interview.with ‘News’
Discusses Policy of Committee



“You must give up your week-ends and
other outside pleasures, if you want to work
in. Varsity Dramatics,” said K. Morse, ’26,
in an interview with a representative of
THE News, to discuss the plans of the
Committee. “We must not presume on the
kindness of our professors; classes and ex-
ercises must not suffer for rehearsals and
scenery. designing. Mrs. Manning’s recom-q
mendation of rehearsals on. Fridays and
Saturdays illustrates this policy of making
participation in Varsity Dramatics the pleas-
aire that must replace all other amusements
while a play is in progress.

“As Miss Robertson, the coach for Jce-
lies largely with the educated younger gen-
eration, if it is to be made a valuable insti-
tution... ‘We would like to see Dramatics
.a part of the curriculum, the literary train-
ing, the concentration and self-control re-
quired by acting, the practical. training. of
producing and staging all madg a contribu-%
tion to the sum of education given by_ the
college to its students. In this connection
we deeply appreciate the interest and co-
operation of the English Department.

“But no matter how highly we estimate
the value of this kind of training, the funda-
mental priority “of academic work must
never be forgotten. To the Freshman Class,
whose talent and energy we look forward
to in the spring production with the greatest
pleasure of anticipation, we urge this fact.
Ifyou are really interested in dramatics
(and it’s the greatest fun of college); prove
it by trying out! But the too prevalent atti-
tude that the time of a play is a time for
hysteria and dropping everything else is all
a mistake.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

BRAHMS AND SCHUBERT OPEN

PROGRAM OF*SECOND CONCERT

Cellist and Baritone Give Recital of
Classic and Modern Music
Hans Kindler, ‘cellist; Horatio Connell,
baritone, and Horace Alwyne, pianist, gave
the second of the series of concerts under
the auspices of the Music Department in
Taylor Hall, on Monday evening, December
14. Ellis Clarke. Hammann accompanied

Mr. Coniiell and Mr. Kindler.
Opening with the beautiful Brahms Son-
ata in E minor for.’Cello and Piano, the



lowed: by’ Valentini’s Adagio and Allegro

which’ was ih exactly right | emg
mood: for the Valentini:
A group of songs if Ragtish was. ‘thied’¢ ~

rhythmic Habanera, with a Tarantella of







‘Team Points
Pe i re ae CPE CE 44
va! Py Sear ara” Brae a ag Pe eres ear he oe Oa 15
Ee os aie ow be Cla Cee ee 10.5
COT ORAS RH ea TIA Bi BNC S 10.5
Individual Diving:
Be ATV 0G i iw se ae 52:
Ka OG OG | asec es Oaks 50.6
ME Wienke OF a ane aris q 4025
MG oC OORE 641 Cs ei ce A tes 48

lows: ,

Student. Friendship Fund «>... . » $91.00
Batea: Haute 033). 504 2ei v2 alg SOU00
De: Crentell fos caieds oi OT
{Pe James’ ‘Hospital Teed) ee

| YOUTH TELLS IN FIRST MEET



Diving Form for ’ ;

Smashing three records, 1929
off the honors in the first swimming mect
on Friday, December 11.

Rapid,

form won

choppy ° stroking
the 68-foot. for ’29, 3m
raced _H.. Stokes, ae holder
of the last year’s record. R. Bryant, ’29,
subtracted afother second from the old
the 120-foot,



29,

Bryant,

record for in a very close

race. The best time in the relays. was



made by the Freshmen also—57.4 seconds

against the Seniors’ 59.

E. Bryant, ’29, placed first in the div-
ng; in one remarkable Dutchman her
heels “almost hit the classic beams, so

long the aim of -Mr. Bishop’s classes. V.

Cooke, ’'26) hit: the water in»a model back
(live, high sprung and clean, Special
ability—in~ the air was shown by M.

Wyckoff, ’27, with corkscrew twists and.
somersaults.
Winning distanceof 54 feet 11% inches
was made by E. Haines, plunging for the
Green.
On the second teams 1928 had eleven

points, the Seniors, ten; 1929, nine, and
1927, three... The diving was-won by M.
Tatnall,.’26, with 32.5 points; M, Smith,

"27, came second with 25.9.
Scores are as follows:



SUCCESS. OF C. A. DRIVE

SHOWN IN FINANCIAL REPORT
Bates House and Dr. Grenfell Are
Popular With Undergraduates



After an energetic fall drive the Chris-
tian Association is now ready to announce
the financial results. of undergraduate
pledges for 1925. Coming as it did just
before Christmas. the fotal contributions
of the drive have? nét reached those of
last year; but since the yéar is by no
means over it is ‘hoped that the final -re-
port will show doubled: figures.

. Bryn Mawr’s generosity seems to have
been directed again chiefly towards Bates
House and Dr. Grenfell’s: Mission; the
ardént ‘support of the Bates House Com-
mittee explains the former, while Dr.
Grenfell’s recent Tecture here on the needs}
of Labrador, the latter. As usual, the
drivé. was kept well in the public eye by
numerous artistic posters in each hall
‘and pink pledge slips on every under-
graduate’s door.

The results, which, it is to be empha-
sized, are by “no means final, are as fol-





FRESHMEN AND SOPHS SCORE |’

Bryants Show Record Speed and Fine

carried

& Bae one Beate

LABOR. COLLEGE TRAINS |
PROFESSIONAL LEADERS

Brookwood Fosters New Scientific
Attitude of.Factual Approach
to Labor Problems

DR. MUSTE HERALDS CHANGE

oe

Educational Movement





The’ Workers’
marks a revolution from the point of .
Ay}.
Muste, President of Brookwood College,

view of labor, according to Dr.

speaking under the auspices of the Lib-
eral Club in Taylor on Weragedny eve-

ning; December 9.

* No longer is the laboring class a “nega-
tive fighting force, expressing itself only
by @ blind gesture of revolt.” Trade
unionism is becoming a great social in-
stitution, capable of assuming responsi-
bility, and, as in the business world, ne-
cessitating a new kind of training. Steps
toward meeting this need are being taken
by _ Brookwood Labor College at
Katonah, N. Y. Here forty-five men and
women, chosen, and, for the most part,
supported, by various national and inter-
national labor organizations, are being
frained to become professional leaders of
labor. These students, who range froni
twenty-one to.forty-five years of age, are
chosen on a basis of their previous edu-
cation, the outside reading they have
done, and their reasons for coming to
Brookwood.

“Tt is not until after the first year
(which offers courses in “How to study,”
Social Economy, Conducting Meetings,
Psychology, Philosophy, History of Edu-°
cation, etc:) that actual labor problems .
are - attacked,” pursued Mr. Muste,
Courses in the History of the American
Labor Movement, Trade Union adminis-
tration, conduction of strikes, negotia-
tions with employers, and the organiza-
tion of labor all aim at developing a new
attitude of Factual Approach to labor
problems. : This, he said, is perhaps the
biggest step forward for labor. As an
illustration, he cited a situation in a New
England mill town: during a period of
depression, the employers were about to
redtice wagés; it was dangerous for the

CONTINUED ON PAGH 2

RECEPTION GIVEN BY SENIORS
TO THE FRESHMEN CLASS

Two Actressesin Skit Taken by Friends
: For Faculty Members

1929 had their introduction to the tra-
ditional. Bryn Mawr Faculty skit at the
reception given them by the Senior Class
in the gymnasium last Saturday evening.
An afternoon in the home of Mr. anu
Mrs. Manning, combining the atmosphere
of the “House Beautiful” and “The Hand
That Rocks the Cradle Rules the World,”
introduced: certain people well known to
the Freshmen, over the bridge table. A
parade, a carefully conducted parliamen-
‘tary. meeting, and a folk-dancing sane: -

followed. : : is

Simple. and extemporaneous as were
the. set and: properties ‘they were suffi- _









i ciently suggestive for the most exacting —
"| spectator.The -perambulator, the photo-



graph of the White House and the Kid-

die-Kar are highly commended.

ort ons or. felievet the”












THE COLLEGE NEWS



.





he Gale News

% (Bounded in 1914)
Published weekly during the re the in ‘a

interest of Bryn Mawr College a

-Rwilding, Wayne, Pa., gnd Bryn Mawr C ohiege.

paste Editor ........ JmAN Lons, ’26

6 ‘

CENSOR
x, SImMonpDs, 27



a









eee EDITORS "

R. naielin, 27...8 M. eve, "27 be

&

ASSISTANT anes
B. Linn, Fow.ar, ’28
Cc, Rose, 38 B. SCHIBPFELIN, of
BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGIR

J. Lup, EB. Tyson, ’26
waa vk?

2 28 WILT, ’26
. Bowman, °27 - P. McELWaIN, ’28

FE. Morris, ’27

Subscription, $2.50. ‘Mailing Price, $3.00.
Subscription may begin at any time.

Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne,
Pa., Post Office.

~

a : “CALALUS?” ;

If the discoveries in Arizona of crosses
‘and weapons dating from 775 A. D. to
900 A. D. prove authentic, the whole early
history of North America will have to be
revised. These finds would show that
there“were Europeans in America before
the time of Columbus;. They would ex-
plain why early Spanish explorers found
the Indians using Christian signs and
ceremonies, something that has puzzled
scientists and historians a long time.







Columbus’ .venture. would lose-something };

© of Ate daring, of its a courage, if it
other voyage.

What has to be determined is’ whether
these objects are “crude and childish”
forgeries, as some scientists have called
them, or whether they are the actual rec-
ords of a nation that lived before the
earliest known tribe of Indians in the
Southwest. There is so much disagree-
ment among specialists that whether any-
thing can be proved is doubtful.

But whatever is determined about this
find, the mere possibility of such a land
as “Calalus” leaves wittus an exhilara-
tion, The chance that our old ideas
about the early history of this country
may be superceded catches our interest.



REVIEW OF THE LANTERN

(Specially contributed by Professor G. G.
King)

The Lantern this year‘ shows a long list of
Ets contributors, and an almost unbroken level
e of attainment. This work is neat-handed,
. with few ups and downs, with a surprising
spontaneity. Perhaps the weakest place is

the section of book-reviews which should



either be more substantial or else be dropped.

Perhaps the best piece is that by Rose H

reprinted from the Summer School, hill
has the suggestiveness, with the touch-and-
go, of a Japanese thing. The poetry, espe-
cially in the sonnets and shorter pieces, sug-
gests that constant habit of verse as a med-
which is so normal and delightful to
things. Comedy, always harder, in
: the prose goes better than in the verse.



























































Less satisfatcory is the Essay in verse; part-

ut, since they don’t know

t -| ment of the Confederation Internationale
u-|des Etudiants: The Open Road, Inc., 4702
er Woolworth bored ‘New: -¥ork sha

ly because the heroic couple ts a form in-
credibly difficult, and partly, if the sad truth
must be said, because it needed more toil.

Indeed, orfe criticigm to which the Lantern
‘| lies open is that nothing shows the marks of
very hard work. It is all too easy. The
other is, that it is too, conservative, not to
say, reactionary. Very Georgian, perhaps,
but why no free verse? Why nothing” to a
Chinese air? Why, when imitating, not imi-
tate Gertrude Stein? Why, for scene. and
theme, not try something nearer. to a City
Block? <

The reviewer’s final state seems rather de-
pressed ;‘the best of this Lantern is still that
it does express @ free and wholesome im-
pulse to write. And the level of merit and
promise is so high as to deserve, what this
reviewer undertook, a judgment by abso-
lute: standards.



OF INTEREST TO
' $TUDENTS GOING TO
. EUROPE THIS SUMMER
The official national student organiza-
tions of Europe are preparing to offer

of American students traveling abroad
this summer. Ten programs are being
arranged under the auspices of the Con-
federation Internationale des Etudiants,
which is a federation of national student
organizations in charge of their joint in-
ternational undertakings. They will be
announced in this country shortly after
Christmas. Co-opeérating agencies are the
International Student Service (formerly
European Student Relief) and the Ger-
man National Union of Students, which
is the principal student organization not
included in the Confederation Interna-
tionale des Etudiants. Over here, an
advisory committee of educators is form-
ing. e
The plan is for small parties of Ameri-
can students—not over twelve or fifteen
in each group—to travel through ‘Europe
with student guides, being received as they
go by students, university authorities,
statesmen, leading minds, distinguished
hostesses, They will visit museums, pal-
aces, cathedrals, factories, villages; but
not as sightSeers. These journeys are
to be for acquaintance with people, their
customs, and their ideas, The scenery,
the art, and the historic grandeur of
Europe will be seen as the back-drop
against which a living drama is enacted,
Although they include features outside
the scope of the regulation sightseeing
tour, and. are more difficult to arrange, the.
journeys will be less expensive. The
European student organizations are con-
nected in divers ways with their govern-
ments and can secure, for their guests,
rail reductions, visa rebates, etc.; and for
the most part lodgings will be available in
student buildings.
- The initiative of this enterprise comes
from Americans who want to open more
doors to their countrymen traveling
abroad. On the part of the. European
students the motive of- co-operation is
also patriotic; they see an opportunity to
promote American understanding of their
national .problems. |
This preliminary annguacenient neces-
sarily leaves much unsaid. For further
information address the American repre-
sentative of the American Travel Depart-}

»







Court must no longer be delayed.’

special opportunities to a limited number |.

was held at the Cathedral’ of St.” John
the Divine yesterday afternoon.

“The speakers were Bishop William TT.
Manning, President Nicholas Murray
Butler, of Columbia University, and John
W. Davis, former Ambassador from the
United,States to Great Britain.

“In vigorous language the ~ speakers
urged American adherence to the World
Court. Bishop Manning prayed - that
America might move forward and take
her place in sharing the work of the
world without delay.

“‘From this great representative, gath-
ering we send to the Senate of the United
States the message that a small group of
irreconcilables shall not be allowed to
hold back America from the service that
she owes the world,’ he declared, ‘that
the jud ment and the conscience of our
people are with-our President in this mat-
ter and. that our participation. with the
forty-eight other nations in the World

“Bishop Manning read a message from
President Coolidge commending the
‘gathering.

Dr. Butler Sees Defiance.

“President Butler was unsparing in his
criticism of the ‘irreconcilables’ whom
he attacked as ‘a very small group of
the office-holding class, placed by acci-
dent and legislative seniority in a position
where custom permits them to play a very
large part in the disposition of such
questions’ and he charged them with
‘defying the will and betraying the interests
of the American people.’

““Mr. Davis joined with the. other speak-
ers in praising the signing of the treaties.
of Locarno. He appealed to all Ameri-
cans, whether Democrats or Republicans,
whether from the North or South or
East or West, to follow the leadership of

‘the. President in demanding the prompt}

adhesion of America to the Protocol of
the World Court. He drew a picture of
America as having been entrusted with
many talentg, and concluded by asking,
‘And when the dread arbitrament shall
come, what will America show for her
talents, to the Lord of all the earth and
the Judge of all the nations?”



NEW STUDENT REPORTS
RESULTS OF COLLEGE
WORLD COURT POLL
Every college and university in the coun-
try was asked to vote on four proposals re-
garding the World Court: 1. .The “Hughes-
Harding-Coolidge Reservations.” 2. The
“Harmony Peace Plan” of thirty leaders;
3. The “Borah Terms;” 4.° Against the
Court. Many colleges preferred to vote
straight “for” or “against” the Court and
were separately tabulated. Totals, which
will be corrected at Princeton “December 12,
to date are:
Total Vote Cast faba Foe unceOeTT
The vote on the four proposals was:
The Hughes-Harding Cool-
dge. Terms cy. se vedas 6s 80,887
The “Harmony” Plan .....21,385
The Borah Terms .......... 7,884
Against the Court ..........12,412
The additional vote simply “for”
“against” the Court was:
FOR mete tete ere reaae sere + BR ORT
yART SS bY sare Re prememeneeiar |
Hente, 93,799 voted for shies Cones tt heemae:
probably acceptable to the Administration ; |

or



wages!

poe + # ;
taken aback, and in three days &4nnounced :

that there would be no reduction in
“This,” said Mr. Muste, ‘ ‘is what
we call ‘Shop Economics’—the new scien-
tific attitude which all labor colleges are:

| fostering.”

He went.on to speak of labor colleges

most famous of which is* Ruskin College
at Oxford. Germany, Holland, Belgium,
Scandinavia, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia
all have more highly: developed Labor
Movements than ours, which is the new-
est, and hence the smallest,

After a brief survey of other forms of
adult . education—Chautauqua, miners’
night classes, mass lectures and enter-
tainmenfs, Mr. Muste outlined the aristo-
democratic form of government in Brook-
wood, wherein the directors have the
greatest power, well tempered, however,
by faculty, ‘student and graduate repre-
sentatives. In conclusion, he summed up.
pis talk by defining Brookwood as a Cor-

poration under the laws of New York
State, “for’ the purpose of making Trade *
*| Unionists more intelligent ands effective.”

Taking a wider viéwpoint, he ended by
saying: “The Workers’ Education Move-
ment is part of a revolution in education
itself. Gradually we are learning that life
does not consist in making a living. At
last.-we may predict the end of an age
where distinction is made between. hand
and brain work—between culture and
manual labor.”



: SECOND CONCERT

&
CONTINUED FROM PAGBE 1

Mr. Kindler and Mr. Alwyne

Schubert:

(a) Geheimes (The Secret)

(b) Aufenthalt (My Abode)

(c) Der Lindenbaum ‘(The Linden Tree)

(d) Die Post (The Post)
Bhrams:

Russian (Encore)

Mr. Connell



Valentini:
Adagio and Allegro
Brahms:
Lullaby (Encore)
Mr. Kindler
Max Mayer:
Dirge in Woods
Raindrops (Dedicated to Mr. Connell)
Franz:
Sweetheart Ts There’
The Rose Complained
Rachmaninow
Floods of Spring
Ellis Clarke Hammann:
The Wanderer’s Night Song (Encore)
: Mr. Connell
Debussy: .
Les Cloches
Ravel:
Habanera
Piatti:
Tarantella
Mr. Kindler
Tschaikowsky: 2
Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt
‘Mr. Connell
(‘Cello obbligato, Mr. Kindler)



DR. VAN DUSEN >

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

| But religion is not simply aesthetic. appre-
“| ciation, emotional experience, or belief in a
|creed. Though these things have their part, —
‘ eS ee © oat hat Wee:
ing relationship with God. It is the har-
——— Tone saataninnes a lif with —

7,884 voted for the strong Someryetens: of}



in other parts of the world, the oldest and ;





fe <
% *

9

2 i Rai a .
‘ a 5
THE COLLEGE NEWS



PRINCETON CONFERENCE AIMS
AT-SPIRIT OF STUDENT UNITY



To ‘Foster Individualism and Create
Foreign Scholarships

(From The New York Times)

Princeton? N, J., Dec, 13,—The student
delegates from nearly 250 colleges in the
country who met here yesterday to form
the National Students’ Federation have
high hopes that it will give expression to
the aspirations of young America and
enable college students to act as a body
on .nfatters closely affecting academic life,
as well as to enable them to voice’ their
opinions on national ‘and _ international
affairs. They have a definite program
which touches almost’ ‘every phase of
college life, studies, sports, scholarships
and social activities and hope to lay down
' general principles» which will guide the
local student bodies in colleges to achieve
their greatest effect, :

Some of their plans were outlined today
by Lewis Fox, Princeton, ’26, who was
elected first president of the organization
and who playéd the largest part in bring-
ing about the collegiate World Court con-
ference out of which the federation
sprang. Despite a few unfortunate occur-
rences, such as the dispute over the elec-
tion of a young colored woman, Mabel

| the Federation, as sketched by Mr. Fox,
is to remove the causes of the growing
antagonism between the student bodies



type of college man, that a college, is
made up of individuals: and that indi-
viduality must be fostered.

The vexed question of athletics will
also be threshed out by the Federation,
The students will discuss the problems of
professionalism, of paid coaches, of inter-
sectional games, and an attempt to*decide
just what general principles should guide
the eglleges in attempting to get the most
out of athletics without over-emphasizing
its importance,

Hollaway, of Howard College, to the
Executive Committee, the plan was haled
enthusiastically. by the gathering.

Want Peace with Professors.
One*of*the more important purposes of

and faculties, which havé brought about
some disturbing encounters in the last
.ew years, It is felt that such misunder-
standings which arise between the fatul-
ties and,the undergraduates are caused by
lack of understanding on both sides, the
inevitable conflict between youth and
maturity, and Mr,‘ Fox believes that if
the students, sticking to their guns but
attempting to be fair, will but try to co-
operate with the faculties and persuade
the faculties to meet them half way, much
unpleasantness may be avoided. ‘The Fed-
eration intends, however, to bring within
the control of the students everything

To Investigate Scholarships.

Closely connected with this is the sub-
ject of scholarships, for many persons
have felt that alumni scholarships, by
which alumni send to college many men
as assets to the college largely because
of their athletic prowess, should be care-
fully investigated. Just what the under-
graduates can do about it they:do not yet
know, but Mr. Fox said they hoped to

that is not specifically a function of the make general recommendations which
facult would help. ‘end the criticism of college
é athletics.

- Thé protection of the individuality of
undergraduates is’ also ohe of the vital
purposes of the Federation, They declare
that the days have passed when any stu-
dent who varied from the average one
who lived in his books rather than on the
campus, one who was radical in his ten-
dencies, must fall under the displeasure of
the average student-and be a social butt.
They want to show that there iso’ one

International scholarships, such as the
Rhodes scholarships, will be another aim
of the Federation, and they hope to es-
tablish a system whereby students may
spend a year abroad in Italy, Germany,
France or England. The plan will differ
from the Rhodes scholarship system in
one important particular, for the year
abroad will be spent during the junior

| Year, so that the returning student may









= bring back to his college or university and











“Gifts for Everybody from Everywhere”
Christmas Problems Solved!

THE INTERNATIONAL SHOP

Has Come to Stay—in Haverford
Station Road,

Beautiful and Unusual Handiwork from All Parts of
‘ the World

Paper White Narcissus and Books—H
Dresses—Brasses, Linens, Silks and Embroideries from
the. Orient—Harris Tweeds, Scarfs—Hooked Rugs—
Numbha Rugs from India—Amber, Chinese and Japanese
Beads and Pendants—Hand-wrought Italian Jewelry.

impart to his associates the lessons he has
learned abroad. These scholarships, it is
also hoped, will go far toward develop-



ing international friendships, and in time
make more certain the establishment of
world peace.

Just what part the students should play
in determining the university. curriculum
will be made the subject of study and
it-is hoped that the most agvanced meth-'
ods of dealing with this question may be

‘adopted through the influence of the Fed-

eration in colleges where interest in this
subject by the students has been looked
upon as meddlesome interferentée.

Aims Outlined in Charter.

The charter. of the Federation, the re-
port which was made late last night and

the adoption of which gave birth to this .
new national student organization, ‘sets
forth some of ‘these aims.

It reads as

follows: sg

“We, the undersigned delegates of two
hundred and forty-five institutions of
higher education appointed to consider
permanent organization at the Intercol-
legiate World Court Conference at
Princeton December 11, 1925, hereby

adopt the following articles of a working -

agreement for the formation of a National
Student Federation. We would achieve’
a spirit of unity among students of the
United States to give consideration to
questions affecting student interests; de-
velop an intelligent student. Opinion on
questions of national importance; foster
understanding among students of the
world in furtherance of an.enduring world
peace. This conference gives effect to
the following articles until January 1,
1927, unless before that date -a consti-
tutional convention shall have perpetuated







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The production of satisfactory printed matter for
college officials and students is dependent both upon
facilities and upon the experience of the organization

We offer an organization specializing in school
and college work, headed by a college graduate, and
amply equipped to print anything needed by faculty

PHILIP. ATLEE. LIVINGSTON
Printer of the College News

OFFICES IN WAYNE, ARDMORE, NARBERTH AND
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A Message from Shakespeare

“J rather would entreat thy company

To see the wonders of the world abroad
Than, living dully sluggardis’d at home,

Wear out thy vouth with shapeless idleness.”

Strong language—but it drives home a great lesson,
C And stinging words were needed in Shakespeare’s time, for
there was then no STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB,

Now—there is a tour to fit any pu mn’ r-
Cn one tha Inachog SFUDENTS TOURS. to the
ritish Isles, the Continent, Egypt, Palestine, North Cape—

ere representedin our 1925 tours—jolly,
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Po Sg Sin today. It will bring to you the



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» Making

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wo

4.

THE COLLEGE NEWS



or replaced these articles in permanent
form.” 5

Then: followed articles prescribing the
number of officers, the districts into which
the colleges shall be divided, etc. One
article prescribes that the Federation shall
“make a survey of the posé@ibilities for
carrying out the purposes mentioned in
the preamble of these articles,” and said
that “another purpose of the Federation

is provisional affiliation with .the Inter-

national student associations.”
The report concluded:

“The undersigned do not commit their
respective colleges in signing these
articles.” . arti

Signers of the Article.

Dwight §. Mallon, Yale University,
made this annotation; “Signing not as a
representative of Yale, but as an indi-
vidual, with the provision that Yale may
officially approve these articles when the
student councilgor some other official
body shall so desire.” *¥

The othef signers were: .

John G. Becker, Yale University; G. W.
Goodwin, Lincoln University; Ben L.
Bryant, University of Cincinnati; Kath-
erine B. Fite, Vassar College; Frederick
V. Field, Harvard University; Mildred
Worswick, Ieland Stanford Junior Uni-
versity; Charles L. Gleaves, University of
Virginia; Cullen B. Gosnell, Furman
University; Ann M. Anderson, Randolph-
Macon Women’s College; Marian F.
Lewis, Mills College; Lawrence M. Read,
Bowdoin College; J. Howard Marshall,
Haverford College; John M. Elliott, Uni-
versity of Michigan, and R. M. Fulle,
Princeton University.

After the report had been adopted, after
considerable bickering about details, based
largely on a desire of some of the dele-
gates to know what the Federation was
going to do—no specific explanation, of its
aims and program having been made—
the officers were elected and Mr. Fox
made president.

Henne nn nn nn nn cemnsnneumsenensenenstnthtisetti Sst Sistas

WHITFORD LODGE
On Lincoln Highway

Whitford P. O., Chester County, Pa.
Will be open durin the winter of
1925-1926 Teor transients or weekly
boarding and week-end parties.

Tea and Meals Served

TELEPHONE, EXTON 725-W:

Write or telephone Mrs. “Saunders for Spe-
cial Rates for College Students.

THE KERN—Washington, D. C.

For holidays -the delightful guest rooms
with private bath suites and handsome parlors
in the “Chain of Charming Homes” of Hdith
Kingman Kern, 1912 “G” Street, Northwest,
are the most popular assembling heatiquar-
ters in the. Capital. Single rooms or small

groups, $2.50 a person. Large groups, $2.00
a person. Write for illustrated folders. Lo-
cation same block with George Washington
University; two squares of new Auditorium ;
three squares of White House.

Telephone, Franklin 1142.













VARSITY DRAMATICS -



CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1
“For the spring play,” Miss Morse went

‘on, “we plan a much more energetic cam-

paign of. advertising. We ‘realize that the
work of this kind for Icebound was inade-
ooking. ‘for more newspaper notice. "The
latter as managed by Mrs. Chadwick-Collins
has been splendid, all. that was necessary.
But we don’t want to let friends and Alum-
nae of the college know of a coming pro-
duction on which they will be interested, at
the last minute. We hope to copy the model
of the circular sent out by the Music De-
partment for its season’s concert series with
a detachable slip for ordering: tickets.

“Icebound,” said Miss Morse, “was a valu-
able piece of work for its training in char-
acter acting; but we hope to choose the
next play with finer literary quality in mind. |
This Icebound certainly lacked. In last
year’s production of Sheridan’s School for

| Scandal, the Committee realized the advice

of many authorities on the theatre, like the
late William Archer, who recommended
Sheridan for its literary value. A costume
play for the spring would be interesting.
The. Committee -is looking for a play now
which will give both actors and audience
pleasure and worthwhile experience.

.“To the graduate students. we -offer~an
eager invitation to try out and work with
us. The pleasure of having a graduate stu-
dent in the cast of Jcebound was a great
help to us. We badly need their talent and
assistance. We look forward to seeing more
of them like Miss Bell, who will help Var-
sity Dramatics. And if a grad can take
an important part and keep up her work,







certainly it proves that we“undergraduates
can!
“Varsity Dramatics is one of the most sig-

‘nificant experiments, significant for intellec-

tual and practical education and student co-
operation, that has ever been tried in college.
The Bryn Mawr Theatre will ‘soon have
concrete form in the Students’ Building. Let
us give it our most intelligent and energetic
effort.”
SENATOR PEPPER GIVES HIS

VIEWS ON THE WORLD COURT





You have asked me to discuss the World
Court and to give my reasons for advocat-
ing the adherence of the United States. I

_ {am glad to comply with your request.

When the world war broke out the
Hague Tribunal had been in existence for
some ‘years, Under the Hague Conven-
4 tion, to which the United States is a party,
a panel of judges had been constituted—
some 125 in all—men of learning and
probity, ready. to be drafted by disputing
nations for the peaceful settlement of their
disputes.

Had the Emperor of Austria in the first
instance, and, later had both the Kaiser
and the Allies desired peaceful settlement
the Tribunal at the Hague was available.
As it was, Serbia’s proposal. of submission
was ignored gpnd presently the invading
hosts thundered through Belgium.

When the Peace Conference, so called,
convened at Versailles, and the Covenant
of the League of Nations was framed, a
proposal was made to supplement the
Hague Tribunal by creating a permanent
Court, composed not of a few judges
drawn from a large panel, but of a fixed
qumber of judges giving their whole time







‘ TELEPHONE:

LOCUST 8239

* MRS. TRIMBLE

Gowns

1624 SPRUCE STREET

PHILADELPHIA











A Good Thought— .



Next Summer



by

OVER AND BACK in comfort and fine company



‘Tourist Third Cabin

The world’s largest

ship, MAJESTIC; the 34,356-ton
HOMERIC; dn SEL ORNLAND, famed for her world
ele Ree ee ee



the world on which Toure Third Cabin prnenges have

entirely to this



~ The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON
DINNER PARTIES

Open Sundays
North Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

POWERS & REYNOLDS

_ MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

Imported Perfumes
SODA GIFTS





CANDY





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Housekeeping Hardware

Paints Locksmithing
8388 LAN CASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTF? :

Walk Over £ hes » Shop
Agem itor

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

+O
peaks Mawr









Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolases

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets :

Letter Heads

Annourcements

Booklets, ete.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

John J. McDevitt
Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave.





J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT, PA. of

’Phone: Bryn Mawr, 252

pall Bae a

scan





Established ' 1832
PHILADELPHIA

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

mailed upon request
illustrates and prices

JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES

from which may be selected distinctive

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
_ AND OTHER GIFTS

« VANITY PAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
a va

etd Patebiendidatinadttlirditisbaatae tities odisinasactbbicptbincaniescct te Ok
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eo4@

THE COLLEGE NEWS

e.





RARE BOOKS

for Yourself or for Gifts
ADELINE ROBERTS
_51 West 49th St., New York

CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
Partial Payments if Desired

~ my





Current English and pRUEG., 5 Books
Modern Literature
First Editions
THE CENTAUR
BOOK SHOP .
1224 Chancellor St.
Philadelphia :





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

ae Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63 :





eae

COLLEGE TEA HOUSE



OPEN WEEK DAYS—1 TO 7 P. M.

SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special Arrangement

v

JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop





, Cut Flowers and Plants F resh
Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 Lancaster Ave.

as
—

Telephone: BRYN MAWR 453

THE, CHATTERBOX
A Delightful Tea Room
Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30
Special Parties by Appointment
Fs OPEN AT 12-NOON >
— a
Telephone 456, Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
We Clean or Dye
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS
GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE

Seana eee ene
WE WISH gh arene













COMPLETE SHOWING
OF
~ CHOICE GIFTS
‘ etd Selected: During Our Recent Trip

_THE HANDCRAFT SHOP









to the work ofthe Court exactly as is the
case with Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States.

“In due course the framework of such a
Court was drawn and emhodied in a
treaty proposed for the signature of mem-
bers of the League. of Nations and of
States mentioned in the annéx to the
Covenant. The Treaty (known as the
Treaty of December 16, 1920), has been
signed by some 48 nations, The United
States though not a member of the
League, is eligible to sign because we are
mentioned in the Annex. |

The Statute of the Court (a part of the
treaty) provides for a permanent court of
11 advisory judges and four deputy
judges. It has a defined jurisdiction and
procedure. Its judges are elected by
votes of'the Council and Assembly of the
League of Nations. The salaries and
pensions of the judges and ofall the
Court officers and all the expenses of the
Court are paid out of the treasury of the
League of Nations. The Court decides
such international disputes of a legal
nature as the disputants choose to submit
to it. It also renders advisory opinions

'to the League of Nations on current in-

ternational questions which the disputants
have not submitted to the Court.

The Court has been functioning since
1922. It is composed: of able and high-
minded men, Not the least able and high-
minded is our fellow citizen, John Bassett
Moore. The Court has ably dealt with
the few cases which disputants have sub-
mitted to it and has rendered less than a
score of advisory opinions. A few im-
portant international questions suitable
for submission ‘to the Court have arisen in
Europe which the @arties have not seen
fit to submit. But most of the questions
which threaten the peace of the world are
net suitable for such submission, because
they are not legal but political in their
nature. The most ardent advocate of the
Court would hardly contend that the
Court has as yet proved to be an effective
agency for peace. On the other hand, no

plished.:



fair-minded person will deny that the very

existefice of the Céurt~serves to keep be-
_| fore the world the ideal‘ef justice judicially
administered. “Few will deny that this
ideal should be preserved and cherished as
essential to civilization.

The United States is not a member of
the League of ‘Nations and neyer will be-
come a member as long as the covenant
imposes upon its signatories the five
definite obligations which, in our judg-
ment, are inconsistent with American in-
dtpendence. This refusal of the League
membership on our part was adversely
criticized a few years ago by the most
thoughtful minds in Great Britain. Today
British sentiment is changing and there is
a significant demand for a repudiation by
Great Britain of the impossible. League
commitments which we . declined but
which she was unwise enough to assume.

The question for us is whether we desire
to join in the support of this Permanent
Court provided we can do so without as-
suming League liability. If this question
is answered affimatively a subordinate
question concerns the method by which
adherence on these terms carf be accom-

President Harding and President Cool-
idge have unhesitatingly answered these
questions by recommending adherence
and they have outlined to the Senate a
plan of adherence designed. to insure
American Independence of action.

The method proposed involves the as-
sent of all the signatures to modification
of the treaty. This amendment would
create for the United States a right to
vote for judges and would provide that in
signing’ the treaty, the United States
should not become subject to any of the
obligations created by the Covenant: Such
a modification would amply safe-guard
the interests of the United States. It
would not, however, accomplish that dis-
association of the Court from the League
which I personally believe would’ tend
and thereby increase its credit and use-
fulness.









Plan now for a marvellous
low cost trip to Europe ~~
$170 and up, round trip

IT DOWN and plan your
vacation trip to Europe,
NOW. Tourist III Cabin costs
astonishingly little—little, if
any, more than a vacation spent
at home.

Last year thousands of stu-
‘dents traveled by the United
States Lines ships and this year
will show ee big
increase in bookings. these
ships are setting new standards





Operating the LEVIATHAN, GEORGE
WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
PRESIDENT HARDING,
AMERICA from New Y
Cherbourg,

.

of comfort. Clean, airy state-
rooms, inviting public rooms,
the best of food, exclusive deck
space and daily concerts all
contribute to a delightful
‘voyage.

Get all the facts now Scsaei
your local steamship agent, or
write to the address below for
complete illustrated literature
and suggested tours. Make res-
ervations well in advance.

Tia

BLIC and

to Cobh, Plym-
Southampton, Bremen.

45 Broadway



If I could have my own way, I should
make American adherence depend upon
complete disassociation. But I cannot,
and in matters of divided opinion it is a
wise man who makes the best terms he
can get. Public opinion cannot be inter-
ested in the refinements of the question.
It is either adherence. to the Court not-
withstanding its connection or it is no ad-
herence at all. On this issue I am for
adherence, &

Just what form the ‘amendment will
take-both as to voting and as to advisory
opinions it is impossible to say. The
resolution of adherence must be the prod-
uct of many minds. It ‘is yet to be
framed. I hope, however, that the reso-
lution will read into the Statute of the
Court three provisions: first, that the
Court itself, in its own uncontrolled
discretion, shall decide when it will and
when it will.not render advisory opinions;
second, that all advisory opinions shall be
public acts and never rendered in secret;
and, third, that no advisory opinion shall
be rendered on any question affecting the
“United States unless with our consent.
The greatest danger in connection with
adherence is not, as it seems to me our
entanglement in League liability but the
inevitable disappointment of these many
good people who picture the Court as a
bulwatk against all war. Such disappoint-
ment tends to retard progress toward
world peace, because a wave of false ideal-
ism, like unreal reform, is always followed
by materialistic reaction, The League has
proved powerless even to check war—let
alone prevent it. “What’s the use?”
people say and lapse into scepticism, But
there is use in each forward step, even if
it is a short one. If we take enough such
steps, peradventure we shall wake. up
some morning and find that we have made
real progress, .



(George Wharton Pepper; LL. D.,
D. C. L., born in 1867, has been United
States Senator from Pennsylvania since
1922. He is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, and, from 1894-1910, was
Biddle Professor of Law there. He has
been engaged in-active-law- practice for 30
years. He has received the following de-

sylvania, 1907; Yale University, 1914; Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, 1921; Lafayette Col-
lege, 1922. Hon. D. C. L., University of
the South, 1918; Trinity College, 1918.
He is.a Trustee of the University of Penn-
sylvania, and has taken an active part in
philanthropic and educational work. He
is prominent in national politics and is
a member of the Republican National
Committee.)



4q



“THE "MIAMI” *
Tan Alligator,
Tan Russia Calfskin
or Brown Kid : |
The Bryn Mawr ff

Campus beheld no :
& smarter shoe at the
~ season's festivities
than ‘The Miami’ —
—a typical superior
model featured by
Hanan.
. Nor smarter hose.
Sere











oe 2

grees: Hon, LL.-D.,-Universityof Penn-



















































io
































es













- ie | @ ¥ e , .
$ : Fi ‘
33 ; ‘ ’ o
3 THE COLLEGE .NEWS rt
CALENDAR IN PHILADELPHIA . - NEWS IN BRIEF | LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER
Friday, December 18—Phoebe Annaj|Garrick—The Show-Of. :
Thorne $chool will sing Christmas] Walnut—Aloma. of the- South Seas. 1929 has elected Marion Brown as Open\ Sundays
carols in chapel. Shubert—Rose-Marie. : ; member of the Undergraduate Associa- ,CHATTER-ON ‘TEA HOUSE .
aaa Mr. Samuel Arthur King ‘will rei sdlec: Forrest—TapsT oes. tion, Carla Swan and Barbara Channing} — - 835 Morton Road-
__ tions from Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” in| Lyric—The Gorilla. - fas members of the Student Building} Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185
Taylor Hall at 8.15 P.M. ~ - | Broad—They Knew What They wanted. Committee, and E. Perkins and Katharine | ane
Second Swimming Meet. - Adelphi—The Master of the Inn, | Balch to the Poster Committee. A. Dalziel : ‘oi ss
e Saturdzy, December 19—Maids’ Party.} Chestnut Street—My Girl. ; wag elected to the Self-Government Asso- MAIN LINE VALET SHOP tt
Ete f pe i . Me ’
: Sunday, December 20—Rev. Henry S. oe Movies ciation, C. Speer to the Christian Associa niains aw beni Often soneighn a
S Coffin will speak in chapel. AldineThe Merry Widow with Mae Mur-|tion Board, S. Bradley as member of the Cleaning ana Dysine a
Monday, December 21—Hall Parties ray. ses er Auditing Committee, R. Wills as member Moved to ae
and Carols. : Stanton—Douglas Fairbanks-in Don Q. , [of the Troghy Committee, E. Fry ds|2D FL. over GAFFNEY’S (NOTION STORE
Tuesday, December 22—Vacation be-]} Stanley—Rudolph Valentino in Cobra. member ‘of the Cut Committee, R. Cross Next to eae pouniaee
gins, Globe—The King on Main Street. as member of the Employment Commit- rs coher

Wednesday, January 6—Vacation ends,

Thursday, January 7—Concert by Har-
old Bauer.

Saturday,
Dance.

January 8 — Sophomore



ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
Ee es ek Loretto
GILCHRIST. .Symphony No. 1, in C major
1, Vivace impetuoso—Allegro molto -
2. Adagio—Legende
3. Scherzo—Vivace—A bandano
_ 4, Finale—Molto allegro
BRAHMS, Variations on a Theme of Haydn
Choral St. Antoni
MCA UA sic barks yoo Deutsche Tanze
STRAUSS,
. Geschichten aus dem. Wiener Wald

Arcadia—Why Women Love.



DR. COFFIN RETURNS .TO
SPEAK AT BRYN MAWR
The Reverend Henry ‘Sloane Coffin,
) D., pastor of the Madison Avenue

1 Presbyterian Church and Associate Pro-

fessor of Practical Theology in the Union
Theological Seminary, will speak in
chapel on Sunday; December 20, at seven-
thirty o'clock. Dr. Coffin is an old friend
of Bryn Mawr’s as he has lectured here
often before. Besides being an author
of note, Dr. Coffin is an: annual lecturer
at Yale and Princeton. His church, the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, is

considered the best organized ilacae int,

New. 'York City.





tee and M. Pettus as member -of :the
Ushering Committee of the Undergrad-
uate Association. C. .Parker was. elected
Gym Captain and H. Scott Lacrosse
Captain. be J



Mr. Samuel Arthur King will give a
reading of selections from Dickens’ “A
Christmas Carol” in Taylor Hall on Sat-
urday, December 19, at 8.15 P. M. Every-
one is invited.

1928 has elected J. Young, H. Tuttle,
M. Dyer and C. Crosby to the Sopho-
fnore Dance Committee.

1926 has elected K. Headrick, Lacrosse
captain.







$1000.

in

NX







| prizes!

- iB 2























VANITY PAIR? S COLLEGE HUMOUR CONTEST

© Vanity Fair .

Announcing!





_ Nanity Fair offers $1000. in prizes

for the three best contributions

-submitted by undergraduate col-
lege students.

Articles submitted for the contest
-must be in prose, between 1000
and 2000 words in length. They
must be received not later than
noon, Feb. 1, 1926. They must
deal, wittily but wisely, with col-’
_legiate life or any other phase of
ccs life m the eres



Th Aspe will be eee
| gag Le, sei _

* Through this contest, Vanity Fair hopes

Vanity ‘Fair has always encouraged
the development of the younger
school of humorists. It was the
first to recognize the talent, and to
publish the manuscripts, of such
men as Robert C. Benchley, Robert
E. Sherwood, Donald Ogden Stew-
art, George S. Chappell, [...Cum-
mings, and John V. A. Weaver, the
literary interests of all of whom
dated from their college days.

to obtain some notable contributions, in |
an entertaining vein, based on the point
of view of the younger American.

‘Vanity Fair will purchase many contri-
butions at its regular rates, ee ——
izes. |

ae “— are not awar

a



| Phone, Bryn. Mawr 166



Breakfast
- Luncheons
Dinners ‘
TELEPHONE, ARDMOKR 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.







An oo Waa of.

FLORENTINE GIFTS -~'
now on.display at
“THE MILESTONE INN

845 Lancaster seme ;
Bryn Mawr ‘





LOWTHORPE. SCHOOL

A School of Landscape Architecture for Women
TWENTY-EOURTH YEAR

Courses in
Landscape Design, Planting Design, Construc-
tion. Horticulture and kindred subjects
Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses
36 Miles'from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS





=
Table Delicacies
Frozen Dainties

Phone, Ardmore 12
Brvn Mawr 1221

~ GEORGE F. KEMPEN
CATERER and CONFECTIONER

859 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

27 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore

OTE





Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST

Whitman Chocolates

802 Lancaster Ave. Bryn: Mawr. Pa.

E. S. McCawley & Co.

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HAVERFORD. AVE. Haverford, Pa.

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