College news, February 24, 1926

- Thursday night.

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VOL. XII. ‘Ne. 6.

NUMBER OF HOURS OF





REQUIRED WORK CUT]

Class of 1930 Will be the First to

Benefit by the Changes. No
Course Eliminated

MORE TIME FOR ELECTIVES





The number of hours given to required
courses are to be cut down for 1930 and
each succeeding. class. No one ngw’ in
college is affected by the new. arrange-
ment. The change last year from the
group system to the single major was
preliminary to that which will be made
next year. Before*this year, the system
provided for twenty-five hours of required
work, twenty bouts of group subjects, ten
hours of elective, and’a five hour block
that floated between the group and the
electives.

of required work than at almost any col-

This was a larger proportion

lege. The new plan is a compromise, and

the result of a good deal of work.
Requirements, as they will be for 1930,

will give three hours to English for two

years, two to Philosophy and Psychology
each for one year, three to an Ancient
Language, and ‘five to a Science as before.
No reduction was made in the science re-
quirement because the Faculty unani-
mously felt that a Science laboratory
course could not be given in a shorter time.

“The Faculty believes that no one
course could be eliminated because the
required subjects are too valuable as a
background for all other courses,” said
President Park making the announcement
Monday morning, February 22. “But
they realize that it is to the advantage of
the student to have as much time as pos-
sible to devote to her particular subject.
Then, too, the student will have more time
to give to those things which interest her,

ebut which are not connected with
major.”

In order that the student may have more
time for advanced work, Miss Park stated
that. students would be encouraged to pass
off some of their required subjects. as ad-

vanced standing. Next week she will talk

further about the curriculum changes.

WATER POLO BANNER GOES
TO SOPHOMORE TEAM



Win Decisive Victory



Fighting valiantly, though handicapped
by the loss of most of its members, the
Senior team went’ down to. defeat before
the Sophomores with a score of 10 to 0
in- the water polo game played last
In general, the playing
was uncertain and uninteresting. Nine-
teen hundred and twenty-six was espe-
cially crippled in the forward line, and
its attempts at goals never broke through
the opposing backs. Playing a strong and
steady game, 1928 made every’ shot tell
.from back and forward alike. A. Bruere
was recognizably the centre of the play,
rallying her team constantly and achiev-
ing several neat goals: The line-up was:

1926—M. Tatnall, E. Harris, F. Green,

. Rodgers, E. Nichols, G. Leewitz and
A. Johnston.

1928—M. Gaillard, H. Tuttle, ¢. Field,
J. Huddleston, A, Bruere,. FE. Moran, ba
Stetson.

conTINvED ON PAGE 5

her 4



Coll



DR. BOWMAN EXPLAINS NATURE.
AND NECESSITY OF RELIGION



Attempts to Prove by Logic the
Existence of God
3
* said Pfo-
Ph. D.;



“The greatest predicament,
fessor Archibald Allan Bowman,
Professor of Logie at Princeton, who
spoke in chapel last Sunday evening, “the
greatest predicament is*not the contro-
‘versy between Fundamentalists and Mod-
ernists, but the fact. that the-world is be-
coming less and less religious.”

Secular interests are occupying the place
formerly held by religion. There was a
‘time when religion was everything. Men
were religious the entire time. Now we
are religious only at special moments.
We see God little; God has become re-
|mote. “How far‘is this proces$ going to
extend?” ‘asked Dr. Bowman.. “Will
there be a time when religion will have
disappeared?” ¢

“To answer fhis Sudetion ° we will have
to inquire into the nature of religion.
What is religion? Is it a necessity of
life?” Religion, Dr. Bowman defined as
“an attitude peculiar to man arising out
of man’s natural and irresistable desire
for life.’ Fundamental to religion is the
desire for life. The securing of immortal-
ity is the motive of religion both in its
primitive phase, and in its most highly
developed form as is ‘shown by Christ’s
words. “I am come that they may have
life; and that they may have it more
abundantly.” .

“What is this life that man desires?
queried Professor Bowman. Experience
has two aspects, one of which is not
usually—realized..in— Philosophy and_Sci-
ence. It-is true that experience is the
awareness of the world of nature, but it
is also true that it is impossible to be
aware of nature as objective without being
aware of ourselves as subjective. Life
also has two aspects: life is an observable
phenomenon of nature; and life is the
possibility of experience, subjectively re-
vealed as what it means to be alive. This
latter aspect is what man desires. Man
wants to exist as he now exists, as a
center of consciousness: relating | himself
to other centers of consciousness:

“It now remains to be seen if these
conditions which render experience per-
sonal and eternal are realizable, and, if
so, how,” said Professor Bowman.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

SWARTHMORE BEATS BRYN





Basketball Game I ast Saturday Ends
31-13 Against Bryn Mawr

‘



Although the score in the Swarthmore-
Varsity game played last Saturday was
31-13, it was no indication of overwhelm-

ing superiority of the visitors’ team.
Swarthmore moved more as~a unit than
did Varsity, as a result .of more concen-
trated practice. Bryn Mawr’s passing was
exceptionally weak, and often frustrated
by the quicker guarding of Swarthmore.
F. Jay, '26, was the star of Varsity, playing
a brilliant if individual game. But our
guards were unable to cope at all with the
lightning speed and elusiveness of Cap-
tain Brown of the scarlet team.

The line-up was: :
| ~=Swarthmore—Brown, Jolls, Jenkinson,
Roberts, Salmon, Hayes. Varsity—E. Mus-
selman, Fa Jay, S. McAdoo, S. Walker, J.
Huddleston, G. Leewitz.



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<= ec ect See 10
BRYN, MAWR (AND WAYNE), es WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 24, 1926

What is it that man experiences as life?”



SEVERAL ASPECTS OF THE
POLITICAL SCENE DEPICTED

Fenwick Considers Mussolini’s
Career Worth Watching

Dr.



In the first of his annual eve-
niag current events lecturers on February
28, Dr. Charles G.
Political Science,
affaits, city, State and. national.

Tuesday

Fenwick, professor of
®ave-a bird’s-eye view of

The Sesquicentennial seems to have oc-
cupied the horizon in Philadelphia, and is
of interest because of our proximity to it.
Although there has been much opposition
and difficulty, Mayor Kendrick has prom-
ised to have it completed at the appointed
time, June first, although it seemed that
it might have to bé postponed until the
following December. Dr. Fenwick also
described the suggested locations which
have finally South
Philadelphia, just north of League Island
Park, a hitherto undeveloped area of the

given way to one in

city.

Of particular interest in the State are
the efforts being made at Harrisburg, for
ballot They,
ently defeated. They arose
result of the the
primary election when it was discovered
that in many precincts no votes were re-
corded for one of the candidates, Magis-
trate Renshaw, and in the geteral elec--
tion, that stickers had illegally been placed
over the name of John M. Patterson. In-
vestigation showed that three-fifths of the
ballot boxes were

been* consist-
chiefly

Philadelphia

reform. have
as a

scandal in

votes. cast when some

opened were “phantoms,” people who by
non-residence or death were ineligible.

To remedy these atrocious evils the
reform bills provide for (a) mandatory
opening—of—ballot_boxes;—(b)_no_fraudu-
lent aid in voting; (c) a voting machine
if the precinct so desires; (d)
registration; that is, a long
registration

provided
permanent
period intervening between
and voting, thus obviating the possibility
of non-resident voting.

A substitute and seemingly
quate bill, the Woodward bill,
for the opening of ballot boxes only if a
citizen declares that he is sure thre has
been fraud. It is quite obvious that every-
one will hesitate to demand this action
since he can be sued for libel if he is
proven mistaken.

Tax revision is the
controversy at the national capital.
income tax is made less onerous by

less ade-
provides

salient feature of
The

rais-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

CAST OF DEAR BRUTUS DECIDED |





Varsity Dramatics Committee Begins
Work for Spring Production



The cast of Dear Brutus, to be given by

4 . . :

Varsity Dramatics on March 26 and 27, 1s
as follows:

William Dearth ........«..P. Brown, ’27
Alice Dearth. ....-..0). cH Yandall, 34
Jeek: Purdie a ccine ces .M. Hupfel, '28
Mabel Purdie .;.... Elizabeth Gibson, '27
Mr. Coade ..--O. Allen, 294
Mra Chade=. (4508.5 os: F. Putnam, ‘28
Joanna Trout PSE aS S. Walker, '27
Lady Caroline Laney ....A. Whiting, ’27
Leo so ee S. Morse, '26
Margaret A. Learned, ’29
Mies 3. icles B. Linn, ’26



Rehearsals are already in progres&
under the direction of G. Thomas, '26, and
Miss Robertson, who coached Jcebound has
promised to. give her time for the last
week of rehearsal.



“WILL BE PRODUCED IN MARCH”

News

a

PRICE,

| 0 CENTS

INCREASE IN WEEK ENDS.
TAKEN DURING SEMESTER

28 Per Cent of Student Body Takes ~
Over Five. Association
Urges Reductions

DR. FENWICK TO RESUME TALKS

cL) ee

The fact that the administration views
with disapproval the increase in the num-
ver of week-ends taken last semester was
brought before the Undergraduate Associa-
tion at a meeting on Tuesday, February 16
Miss Johnson, President of the Associa-
tion, announced that for the present there
and the question
would be left to public opinion. : bs

During the winter of 1921-22 the con-
trol of week-ends passed from the fac-
uity._to, the undergraduates, and there
was an agreement to the effect that re-
sponsibility for not taking them too often
lay with the students. During the past
and a half the increase in the number
taken, been progres-
In the first semester of last year
cent. of- the stu-..

would be no. discussion,

year
of week-ends has
sive.
approximately 14 per
dents took than five week-ends;
during the second semester, 32 per cent.,
ail this past semester, 28 per cent.

The administration gave five reasons
for its disapproval of this state of affairs:
The general standard of scholarship is
apt to be lower; Friday and Monday
classes are likely to’ be cut; the influence
of those who go away and can afford it
is bad on those who cannot; the avail-
able hours for couference appointments
are cut down, and lastly, the continuity
of the work is badly broken.

Untess-we-do~something—about keep-
ing people at college over Saturday and
it will be necessary to resort to one
of two disagreeable ‘remedies: Saturday
classes, or the limiting of week-ends.

Among the announcements made. from
the chair was the fact that Dr. Fenwick
would begin his lectures on Current Events
the next Tuesday evening. Miss Johnston
‘called’ attention to the fact that every
student, upon leaving college, should au-
thorize some friend to open telegrams
that might..come for her, asin several
cases important messages have been left

more

Sunday,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

POLITICS PROVES A PLEASANT
BUT NOT A PAYING PASTIME





Interest in Voting



“Women can never treat politics as a
career because it is not a paying propo-
sition,” said Miss Anna Lawther, former
Secretary of Bryn Mawr, who for six
years has been working for the Demo-
and has _ several

cratic party in lowa
times been appointed delegate to the
National Democratic Convention, speak-

ing ‘in'chapel Friday morning, February
19,

A woman’s first and foremost political
duty. is to get out and vote. Secondly,
she must get other women ‘to the primar-
ies; this act in_itself strengthens her
chances in politics by increasing her ac-
qiaintanceship. And it is the woman
who can “deliver the vote” that invari-
ably succeeds.

l. Perhaps the best initial move is to
join the League of Women Voters. This
league came into existence as a result of

a certain disgust for party tactics which
¥



CONTINUED ON PAGE 5



Only ‘Half ff Women Show Proper __
2

By



puntichel weekly during the et
interest of Bryn Mawr College at t
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

“gicula, of which this Bryn Mawr experiment

tations 6f all the hours considered by the

our education. For Science, let us have



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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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The College News

(Founded in 1914)

ear in the
e Ma sim



Managing Editor .......

CENSOR
K. Srmonps, °27



. JBAN Lons, "26°



EDITORS
__R. Rickasy, ’27 M. Sirs, '27
‘ B. LINN, '26

ASSISTANT EDITORS
C. Ross, '28 B, ScuHiprre.uin, '’27
M. Fow.sr, ’28

BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
J BE. Tyson, '26

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: ASSISTANTS

al eng 28 A. Wit, '26

- Bowman, ‘at, P. McEtwain, ’28
E. Morris, '27

Subscription, aw Mailing Price, $3.00.
scription. may begin at any time.





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



CURRICULUM CHANGES

The adoption of the Single Major Sys-
tem last year has been followed this year
by a reduction of five year-hours in Re-
quired Work. This reform is undoubtedly
part of the present movement in education
towards specialization in one*or two subjects,
with an increase*in independent advanced
work, exemplified in the Honors Courses,
or Oxford System, now being used in
many colleges. Lessening the Required
Hours also widens the student’s opportunity
for pursuing her- various interests in Elec-
tive courses.

We heartily approve this new change. But
we regret the reduction in English. Though
Sophomore Composition, dropped last year,
was. certainly unnecessary (perhaps we
speak from unfortunate’ personal experi-
ence) we-believe in the unusually large re-
quirement in literature, for its own sake as
well as its supplementing of other arts
courses,

Horace, Catulliis and the plays, we are
delighte@ to find in the three-hour Latin
Requirement. These are the treasures of the
present course, both for their association
in other study and for the pleasure in them,
which, personally speaking, we know will
Jast a lifetime.

Finally we wonder what is the real cause
of the prevailing changes in college cur-

is an example. Are they the result of past
experience in American education, remorse
for past mistakes? Do they arise from new
scientific knowledge of psychology and edu-
cation? Or is their cause in the make-up of
colleges today, rather than in knowledge and
evaluation of experience? Has the general
type of undergraduate so changed, with in-
creased college attendance and other factors,
that the curriculum must be altered? The
question is important. We hope the future
classes to be benefited will prove themselves
scholars rather than mere guinea-pigs in the
laboratory of education.

ang ty

A CRY FOR_REFORM



The principle of familiarizing ~wmder-T

graduates with the figures which crowd
the pages of their required courses is ex-
cellent, and well served by the practice
of Bryn Mawr in filling its academic halls
with pallid statues of the great. ~But it
seems that a certain amount of injustice
has crept into the working out of the
system. . Close gxamination of Taylor,
statuary reveals the fact that nearly all,
from Cato to Faustina Lente, are figures
from Latin literature. But Latin in the
future will be required for only six hours
out of one hundred and twenty, so that
only one-twentieth of the work of the aver-
age undergraduate obtains recognition ing
mortuary statuary! |

Certainly the scale ought to be adjusted,
and due stress placed upon the other
required subjects. Let us have represen-

Curriculum Committee to be essential for

ie fae



For Psychology, we advocate a
cast of the brain of the gardener, who
suffered. from hemi-everything, or..a map
of Norristown, where are found 4ll the
victims of aphasia. For “Philosophy we
venture to suggest a Thales disappearing
into the wed} as the simplest and most v:
vacious of our recollections. First-yea:

English presents any nuniber of possi-:

bilities; all.of them alluring. The choice
might well be‘ made the object of a prize
competition, interest in which would
serve to keep undergradyates ‘here over
the week-ends. 5

Too long has. the world given to -the
Roman Republic exalted and peculiar hon-
or; shall we not lead a new movement
to put Latin in its pgoper place? Let us
be Nordic Crusaders against the insidious
domination of the dark Mediterranean.



DEAR BRUTUS "

Once’ more we must declare ourselves for
Varsity Dramatics, at least as far as it
provides opportunity for all, both in acting
and sting. The cast of Dear Brutus an-
nounced this week shows no preference for
Seniors: there are only two on the list.
Freshmen have two parts, both important;
the balance of the cast is made up of four
Juniors and three Sophomores. Only two
af the actresses in Dear Brutus, moreover,
took parts in the last Varsity Dramatics
production, Icebound, a small proportion in
a cast of eleven. Obviously there is no
monopoly on the Bryn Mawr stage.

On the Costume and Scenery Committees,
also, all classes are represented.

The selection of the play: we likewise ap-
plaud as a decided contrast to that chosen
in October, giving a chance for very
different types of acting and staging, and a
different kind of pleasure to the audience.
Dear Brutus carries with it all the delightful
associations of Barrie’s name, a humor,
imagination and literary exc@llence that were
lacking in the last play.

*

MORE ON UTOPIA

The editorial in The College News of Feb-
ruary 10, 1926, which advised mimeographed
sheets instead of lectures, has caused much
comment on, the campus. One of the most
helpful criticisms came from a member
of the faculty, who pointed out that the re-
quired courses were not the cement-highway
through the city, but the road to it. Un-
less a person is by nature a student, and has
already gained the necessary general infor-
mation, it is impossible igr her to do re-
search on her own account as Soon as she
enters college; and without required daily
attendance at lectures, the highway would
never be traversed. The ,Professor, in
visualizing the editor’s Utopia, pointed out
that when we want to improve ourselves, we
are more apt to fly to the New Book Room
oar the Magazine Room than to the stacks,
and that the evils of cramming would be
multiplied tenfold if we were handed a
packet of mimeographed sheets at the open-
ing of the Semester.

‘All this is very true, and serves to show
that the mimeographing of lectures, with-
out the addition of new organization, would
be disastrous. It does not mean, however,
that we should relapse into an indifferent
satisfaction with the present system. As a
slight beginning, itf#Mmay be helpful to name
two concrete changes which, would make
stich a revolution as the giving up of lec-
tures more possible. First: Lectures ean
never be entirely abolished; the art of
Rhetoric and Oratory Ml continue to find
material for our delection in_every course,
while more informal talks will lead to valu-
able class discussion. The subjects of these
lectures would be posted, and, in the ideal
state, would make such an appeal that at-
tendance taking could be dispensed with.
Second: Students could never be left to
their’ own initiative, with nothing more tha
the assurance-that every professor was will-
ing to help them. An occasional scheduled
quiz, individual conferences, and frequent



reports would take up most of the time

saved—the quiz to check up on the mimeo-
most | graphed notes, the conference to _instsne
a

stance;



the reports would provide the opportunity
for individual work, either creative or re-.
search. 8

It is clear that we have been broadly out-
lining the Oxford .Tutorial System; it is
equally clear that such a system is impossible
in Bryn Mawr for the present, as it requifes
a vast enlargement of the Faculty. But let
tis keep it in mind, together the more de-
tailed suggestions made by Dr. Meiklejohn
last year.. We must remember that future
Utopias may look back on our present lec-
ture system as barbarous; indeed, we can

A

she need go to no appreciable inconvenience
to make use of them. Taking the CoLircr *
News of February 10 as a guide, I once
again

¢

marvel ¢at the excellent extracur-
riculum activities that help fill four years
Within about three weeks ‘
one can hear a fascinating lecture on Queen
Elizabeth, listen to Cart Sandburg tell jokes

or read some of his Writings,

with blessings.

hear the
Delegate of the Austrian Ministry for
Public Instruction on new methods in edu-

well imagine a 2126 text book on the His- [gation follow the philosophizing of Robert

tory of Education opening with:

“From Zeno’s Porch and Gautama’s Tree,
on through the Mediaeval Universities till
the end: of the 20th Century, the education
of the, young was carried on by means of
the now extinct ‘lecture system.’ It-is hard
to imagine why, after its initial use was
spent and man had learned something of our
modern methods, this system held such uni-
versal sway. When the spontaneous rush
of students to the feet of a master was re-
placed by the custom of going to colleges
with compulsory classes, only a few English
Universities realized that it was necessary
to adapt the system to the age. In all other
20th Century places of learning, the student
was forced to sit in a stiff uncomfortable)
chair: "and so on.

»-



(Editors do not hold themselves respon-
sible for opinions expressed in this column.)

To the Editor of the Correce News:

In an editorial of the News of February
10, the plea was made that four years of
college would be superfluous if a “prospec-
tive Bachelor” had, in a_ shorter time,
“friends to enjoy, an interest, and power of
mind to direct her in following that inter-
est.” I take up the cudgel to uphold the
value of four full years at college, and, in-
cidentally, to defend the reputation of Sir
Thomas Browne, who was quoted in the
introduction to this article.

Sir Thomas Browne, we must remember,
was a philosopher. To him, if he were alive
today, the “gray hairs” of a-college student
might very easily mean “friends to enjoy,
an ingerest, and power of mind to direct that
interest.” But for those who would look
for more than a “white head” as the greatest
possibility in a college education, Sir Thomas
would surely find encouraging opportunities.

Our chances for works of hearty and in-
telligent co-operation would indeed be slim
if we all considered it superfluous to have
more than “an” interest. A world of creat-
ing individualists who had little intellectual
or sympathetic interest in each other’s con-
ceptions would soon make this planet look
back “with longing to the days when it was
a ball of fire. Two of the greatest virtues
of a liberal education, such ag lies behind a
college degree, are the variety of knowledge
and the breadth of understanding: which re-
sult from college studies and college con-
tacts. Carefully guarded in the required
courses of Bryn Mawr College are hours of
Science, Philosophy, Psychology, English,
Latin. One year can never present all these
different points of view and methods of at-
tack to a student; two years seldom do. I
will not discuss ‘the value in intellectual
training and in increased interests which is
to be had from the above mentioned sub-
jects; under the diligent protectien of a
splendid faculty they have remained required
subjects. This speaks for itself. ee

As for electives, I pity the girl who leaves
Bryn Mawr College without ‘taking, for in-
the Minor Art Course. If she
travels, if she ever wishes to get a fair en-
joyment out of artistic surroundings the rest
of her life, she will never regret such a
stimulating foundation as she can procure at
Bryn Mawr. Also, since one never knows
what openings for intelligent community
work will turn up in the future, a course in
Sociology is not only desirable but, to my
mind, absolutely necessary. A\ study of the
catalogue will show to each girl many other
subjects which would be most serviceable
for her, individually, and which would take
—_ four years to. study.

rost or of Dr. Fearn, or hear a lecture
by the editor of the “Saturday Review.”
Music lovers may enjoy a Russian String
Quartet give a varied program, or hear
Beethoven and Bach selections played as
only _the_Philadelphia - Orchestra can play
them. Scholarships, Glee Clubs, and Varsity
Plays are other worthy temptations. All
such attractions are not as easily obtainable
in theeouter world.

But studies and intellectual pursuits are
not the only advantages in completing four
years at college, A student often does not
“wake up” till after a year or two. Coming,
as many do, from small schools or from
larger private schools where dependence of
thought and action are fostered, a girl is
not always aware of the usefulness to which’
a freer life can be put. It takes some time.
to see what is offered, both intellectually
and socially. One seldom again has the op-
portunity of meeting others under such
revealing conditions as one does in college #
life. It is almost’ a truism to remark that
college provides lasting friendships that set
a very ‘high standard for all other associa-
tions. During the most impressionable time
of her life the undergraduate is given
several years, and less than four years
scarcely suffices, in which to develop and
cement attachments that can mean as much,
if not more, to us than our intellectual at-
tainments. Learning to know and to love
many different personalities is one of the
finest joys in our life: the feeling that such
friends are life-long is one of the greatest
consolations for, other later disappointments
and sorrows. Should we consciously de-
prive ourselves of more close contacts of
this sort in our own class and in following
classes?



At twenty-one or twenty-two a college
graduate has several years ahead of her in
which to “put out her feelers.” She does not
need more years for this, especially if these
are to be years with drawbacks due to im-
mature judgment and a narrowed outlook.
After-college life should be dedicated to
some one or few interests; but these should
‘be appropriate ones, selected from a wide
assortment of well-tested investigations.
Furthermore, a degree often decides to |
whom an enviable position will be given.

Therefore, if it has been possbile to
have spent four years at college, the grad-
uate is: likely to find that the virtue of
her diploma does not depend on anything
“so mechanical as the number of years
spent in earning the sheepskin.” Aside
from the practical value of her certificate
she is glad that she considered it more
than a “small shame” to forego the priv-
ilege of spending four years in receiving
the blessings that become hers when she
is made a Bachelor of Arts.

Respectfully,
ADELE PANTZER,*25.

omy



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

Vassar has approved a rule permitting
smoking on campus.

Wellesley Forum discusses the question:
“Can College Organizations Justify Their
Existence?” It was suggested that vari-
ous associations and clubs might very well :
be combined. Each organization had to a
meet the following requirements to be :
considered justifiable, fe

I. Is that organization really attempt-
ing to accomplish a purpose for which its
members feel a need

t;
II. Is it acconpiieliog it?

Ill. Is the — ee te fentty





the: Rater
- Wellesley News.






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THE COLLEGE NEWS

3

&



IS SOCIAL SERVICE A FAILURE? GIFTS FOR GOODHART HALL

events, but not experience.”

Christ did not pay apy attention to them, .

ASKS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President - Marion Edwards Park, of! “Besides objects of nature, we experi-| but when they reached ine village) He
-— Bryn Mawr College, announced today to ence ourselves and’a certain relationship | asked them what they. had been quar eling
Question Referred: té6. Future Meeting to} the Board’ of Directors an additional gift} which we call personal, that is subject to] about. They held their peace. ‘Then

of fifty thousand dollars to Goodhart Hall.
Ten thousand comes from Miss Rosie
Bernheimer, of New York, aunt of Mar-
jorje Walter Goodhart in whose memory
the building is named, to which her hus-
band, Howard L,. Goodhart, has given one
hundred thousand. A gift is being made
by an anonymous donor who ‘has become
interested in the plans for the building
and would like to have them carried out
without retrenchment. The probable cost
of the building without furnishings will
be three hundred and sixty thousand dol-
lars, which the college has on hand. In
addition fifty thousand for furnishings will
be needed, which it is expected the Alumnae
will raise through re-union gifts. ‘The seats.
ot the auditorium are being given by the
class of Nineteen Twenty-nine.

Have More’ Discussion Groups.

At a meeting of the Cabinet of the
Christian Association it was decided that
Social Service was not proving as valu-
able either to the undégraduates or the
centers as it should. The consideration of
remedying the situation or abolishing the
Social Service. work of the Association
was referred to a spring meeting. It was
contended that the centers, particularly
Haverford, were not, satisfied with the
help they received, and that the workers
were not interested in going to them. “It
is becoming increasingly hard to find
substitutes,” said C, Platt, ’27, who re-
ported on the*question. “People go a few
times and then tire of the work.”

It was decided by a unanimous vote to-
ask Dr. Gilkey for two lectures again next
year, and Dr. Tyson also. While it was
the opinion of the meeting that denomi-
nations should not be recognized, it was
voted that the name of a leader for such
denomination should be included in the
handbook. ;

The «Cabinet, decided that discussions
were valuable, and that it would try to
arrange for several of the sort that were
led last year by Dr. Hart.



WORLD IS LESS Co
AND LESS RELIGIOUS

Xonrinvep FROM PAGE 1

“Such a principle is conceivable only
on the further condition that life be guar-
anteed to us by a universal principle. Is
this universal principle found in nature?
What is a nature? Nature is a world of
objects. But,” continued Dr. Bowman, “the
objects of our experience differ from the
experience we have of nature. We have no
experince of any procsss by which objects of
nature give experience. Experience then does
not arise from nature. _Man’s experience
is not a factor of the natural order. Ex-
perience implies a supernatural world.
Although we usually regard the super-
natural as remote and therefore doubt its
existence, the supernatural,” asserted Dr.
Bowman, .“is bound up with the condi-
tions of our existence and nature is sec-
ondary. Nature can produce objects and



- NEWS IN BRIEF

The Senior class has elected E. Mal-
lett to the editorial board of the class-
book to succeed K. Morse, resigned. S.
McAdoo has been elected to the Com-
mittee for Faculty Reception, and O.
Saunders to the Committee for Fellow-
ship Skit, to succeed K. Morse, resigned.



“ NO ORCHESTRA CONCERT =:
There will be no Philadelphia Orches-
tra Concert this: week; the orchestra: will

be on tour,

































THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA. °GA.

Me for You ~

subject. «Each man’s experience is .pri-
vate to himself. No one of us has ever
rAlized the experience of being subject-
ively alone’ From thé beginning, we have
life in a World of conscious: subjects.

: “Personal relationship then implies an
interior view of nature as a system of
| selves. Personal relationship is a trans-
subjective relationship. If the possibility
of subjective experience can be explained
Lonly by referring it to a world of trans-
subjective ‘relationships and if all trans-
subjective relationships are experience, it
then folows,” said Professor Bowman,
“that this personal relationship is 4 uni-
versal experience, the subject of which is
a Universal Being.” ;

“What do we mean by eternal life? We
do not mean existence as such indefinitely
prolonged as the atom, but an existence
which reveals itself subjectively as experi-
ence. Life implies the existence of God,
therefore man’s life must follow from the
nature of God. Man is then necessary to
God, just as God is necessary to man.”
This is the the principle of life eternal.

“Is there any means of assuring our-
selves of eternal life?” asked Dr. Bow-
man. He explained that eternal life does
not necessarily follow from life. We must
“lay hold” on it. It is something then
within our grasp here and now.

The eternity which is realizable at pres-
ent is a knowledge of God, a new possi-
bility of experience. This is what Dr.
Bowman thinks that the Bible means by
eternal life. This knowledge of God must
be more than a theoretical knowledge; it
entails the experience of knowing that we
are not alone but that God is with us. It
“can be brought home if we take life seri-



ously.

This experience finds its parallel in that
of the little child in the story of the going
to Capernaum. On the way the Disciples
quarreled about who should be greatest
in the kingdom of heaven. Apparently

a





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Christ pointed out a little child, “who
probably had pushed himself to the: front
ranks,” imagined Dr. Bowman, and said,
“The greatest shall. be: least; the least
greatest.” The child no dgubt became
covered with confusion Shen Christ
pointed him out. This was the result of
the eye of the Master. We experience
the same confusion, the .same dread, the
same desire to shrink out of sight to es-
cape when we meet God. :

“From. this experience,” said Dr Bow-
man in conclusion, “follows the ‘whole
content of Christianity—humility and mor-
ality, since_morality. means doing the will
of God or rather living in acknowledg-
ment of the will of God.”



“a

MR. RUSSELL TO SPEAK:
IN CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY
Rey. Oliver Russell, M. A., of Edin-
burgh, will speak in chapel next Sunday
evening, February 28. During February
and March he is occupying the pulpit of
the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian _ Church,
since Dr. Mutch has been granted a leave
of absence to visit the Holy Land. Mr.
Russell stands high among Presbyterians
in Scotland for his ability as a preacher
and as a leader along civic and educational
lines.

At Edinburgh University he showed
great vigor and versatility by editing the
University magazine, while at the same
time being president of the University
Union, Captain of the University Football
team, and Sergeant-Major of the Univer-
sity Battery. Beginning as Assistant in
Lothian Road Church, he soon became.
Minister of the Leckie Memorial Church
in Peebles, which position he ‘held for
eight years, although the last two were
spent at the front jn the Great War. From
1916 to 1925 he was minister of Middle
Church, Paisley; he is now minister of St.



Stephen’s United Free Church of Edin-
burgh,

Mr. Russell, as one of the speakers,
made a most favorable impression at the

Old Chatham, N.Y. Pan-Presbyterian Council held in Pitts-
(about 20 miles from burgh in 1921. He is said to be a capti-
Albany, Hudson, Lenox vating speaker and a man of power and
and Pittsfield). OLD spiritual depth, with a message.



UNDERGRAD ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES WEEK-ENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

unopened. A motion was passéd giving
our delegate to the World Court Con-
fegence power to accept the constitution
of. a. federation to endure for one year
until the next conference. There the idea
of permanent organization shall either
be rejected as useless in the light of this
year’s activity or a permanent constitu-
tion shall be adopted, to be formally
ratified by individual colleges. Each dele-

_|gate should appoint a committee on his
ec

er campus consisting of a-senior, a

York papers received 8.30
A. M: @ Price, $6500. junior and a sophomore, to form a nu-
Terms liberal. For par- cleus, in each college with which the ex-

ecutive committee of the National Stu-
dent Federation of America can keep
constantly in touch.





cima
ee



“GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY FROM EVERYWHERE”



THE

INTERNATIONAL SHOP.



American and Canadian Homespun Blankets and Spreads—

'HAVERFORD, PA.—Station Road near Station
| English Tweeds—Hand-woven Dresses and Blouses—

and You for Me
4 Coca~Cola is the
a ghortest distance
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* ITHAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE ITIS ~ 7 MILLION A DAY

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Coolie Coats—Scarfs and Kerchiefs—Chinese and Ja nesé -
} Beads, Embroideries—Damascus _Silks—India ts,
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Jewelry—Russian, Polish and Roumanian Peasant Work
—Mashlaks Spanish, Italian and Ukranian -Hand-made
Linens—Hand-blocked Velvets—Hnd-tooled Leather from
Italy and Morocco—Javanese Native Work—Abaias—Novel-
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Syrian, Greek and French Honey =

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4

*

fi |
THE COLLEGE NEWS



CITY, STATE AND NATIONAL
. AFFAIRS “ee



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ing the. exemption onesthousand dollars

for married and five hundred dollars for |

unmarried persons. The rich also benefit
by this reduction, while the revenues of
the

Senator Smoot, chairman of the Finance

country are correspondingly cut.

A Fourth topic whitch Dr. Fenwick dis-
cussed was the ‘debt
This. settlement; involving very easy
terme easier than those of France, has
been rejected by the Senate, for unkhown
reasons. Dr. Fenwick sugg rested that one
of them might be ,Mifssolini. «

Straws which. will undoubtedly point
the direction of the political wind in the
next few months were indicated. -One is

Italian question.



ww
step which would radically change the
politics of Europe. Mussolini’s career is
another.
btit be centred on the man whom Dr. Fen-
wick calls “the grand bujly and the curse
of Europe.” «France’s- efforts to get Po.
land into the Council of the League, and
Spain’s efforts to proctre herself a -seat
there are other aspects of the eyver-shift-
ing pairorama of Europe which should be

Certainly interest cannot help |*

GET PAY EVERY DAY .

Distribute 150 necessary prod- ~

ucts to established users. Ex- —
tracts, Soaps, Food Products, *
etc. ‘World’s largest company

will back’. you. with surprising

plan. Write Dept. K-6, 231
Johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J.* *&

4









C . ste “th : 4 {Germany's admission into the League, a] watched. “ Telephone, Bryn Mawr se7 :

ommittee, feels that exemption is a de- . ; : H ths

sae ae _ The Hearthstone

privation of the privilege of feeling the ° LUNCHEON TEA
WITTE LLL LLL LLL LLL LALA hi

burdens of Government, and kriowing



DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays
Kerth Ramen: el — ts Be Pa.

POWERS & REYNOLDS

MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

Imported Perfumes
SODA



true economy, thereby taking away the:



COLLEGE’ PRINTING

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

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

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON

. Printer of the College News

OFFICES IN WAYNE, ARDMORE, NARBERTH AND
BALA-CYNWYD

realization of oneself as a part of the
;







vast system,

Countess Cathcart has come in for her
She has been refused
admission into the United States by the

share of attention.

commissioner, after having admitted com-
mitting a crime involving “moral turpi-
tude.” .
The third national question is, of course,
- the coal strike. According to Dr. Fen-
wick, it is settled and yet not settled.
Pinchot failed to make the legislature act;
Coolidge had no authority to interfere,
and the Senate passed the buck to the
House. Both sides are worn out and glad
for this truce to gather strength for their
next battle.

CANDY GIFTS





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

Housekeeping Hardware
Paints Locksmithing
838 LANCASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON ©

826 LANOASTFt *\VENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

¢





Bryn Mawr [







VILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL
WLLL LLL MM hh hho TUZLLLLLLLLLL

WWII LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LALA LLL he















‘John J. McDevitt Bit" Eats
Printing

Letter Heads |
1145 Lancaster Ave.




Announcements
Bookiets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Amazing!

Whitman’s Chocolates are
sold in every state in the
Union, and in nearly every
community, yet—

J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists--

1226 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT, PA.



*Phone: Bryn Mawr 252





Jewelers
Sitversmths
Mationers

Hstablished 1832 |
PHILADELPHIA

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

‘mailed upon request

illustrates and prices

2 mee se Rass cee

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

from ‘which may be selected distinctive

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
AND OTHER GIFTS

MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
SEALS AND RINGS







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831 LANCASTER AVENUE

Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

. Sole Agents for
WANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
Chas. Snyder Phone, me Mawr 131
Phone, Bryn Mawr 494





—WHEREVER a package of Whitman’s Chocolates is opened
there is a double wonder of quality and freshness. Whitman’s

o are distributed direct to each local store acting as our sales agency— inal





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a

HENRY B. WALLACE

_ CATERER and CONFECTIONER
o . LUNCHBONS AND TBAS

: "STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, INC., PHILADELPHIA Open Sunday Bryn Mawr and Wayne



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: THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
Whitman’s Famous Candies Are Sold by: CAPITAL, $250; 006

Bryn Mawr Coilege Inn, he Mawr. Bryn Mawr. Confectionery, Bryn Mawr.
Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn M

Bryn Mawr oes Book Stave College Tea Room, Bryn Mawr.
?
Bryn Mawr. Frank W. Prickett, Rosemont, Pa.







Does a General Banking Business -
Allows Interest on Deposits.



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Dad
: THE COLLEGR NEWS . : 5
a | poritics NOT #., ihe ; tori * °
@ make efforts to persuade the majority The line-up was:
PAYING PROFESSION to adopt our ideas. As things are at | 1926-—-F. C tas :
926—-E.. Cusl ,~ RN s, G, -
_HAVERFORD. PHARMACY| seit present women will not be elected inal tw) mang wc ne
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 widespread manner because they are un-| “'” * * tall, V. Cooke, E. Harris, H.
i 2 : willing k ifi i ‘ Rodgers.
arose in 1920, when, the franchise having |: § to make sacrifices in order to hold
* PRESCRIPTIONS :: DRUGS :: GIFTS| been gained, leaders of both parties pled | Offices. The fact that to get into politics} 1928—C. ‘Field, J. Huddleston, E., Mor-
4 for the services of women experienced |!5 @ Teal attainment as well as a chance | gan, A. Bruere, C. Rose, J. Young, H. Tuttle.
Plone: Ardmore 192 : in organizing, “ to perfect reforms seems _ to have been
_ Loyalty to party principles is the next |Ovetlooked. : ;
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE }important considération. Whether your, am THE KERN—Washington, D. C,
. e ¢ choice lies with the Republican theory of }WATER POLO ENDS For holidays the delightful’ guest roome
Haverford, Pa. a strong centralized government or WITH SOPHOMORE VICTORY | “ith private bath suites and handsome parlors a.
whether we believe in'a Democratic gov- 2 in the “Chain of Charming Homes” of Edith
: a Ag - : ST OM EN : Kingman Kern, 1912 “G” Street, Northwest,
x gol tin a ” gion that : CONTINUED FROM PAGE -1 are the most popular assembling headquar-
. by our decision an support bias thecus nil pares he; (ers in the Capital. Single rooms or small
BRINTON BRO our party in everything that it stands for. 8 oo ee Cenee - ‘© | groups, $2.50 a person. Large groups, $2.00
Ss. Unfortunately, women take too little hands. of -the opponents, characterized | y person. Write for illustrated folders. Lo-
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES | interest in politics. We should be will- the water polo battle waged last Monday cation same block with George Washington
Orders Called for and Delivered ing to run as candidates or be appointed cages spe thr i sl — ih hig ge yt eg Ph ai nett
Lancaster and Merion Aves. to State boards and commissions. If we rues, vitvory fOr the §=6~popnomiores. .
Bryn Mawr, Pa. belong to the minority party we should The dogged determination of 1928 more ee en fo
- Pelephone 68 y than compensated for the superior speed and
deftness of their adversaries, making the
az RST eae | result of the game obvious from the first re TRONCELLITI
: Ricats the beauty of f cs few -minutes.-“ V. Cooke, ’26, and A. Bru-| °° =
COLLEGE TEA HOUSE *}ere, ’28, were the sf&rs throughout, far Practical Cleaner & Dyer
swifter and more decisive than the other ds called for and Delivered
players. 939 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
OPEN WEEK DAYS—1 TO 7 P. M. < : -
e e @
SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P.M. Tourist Third
e ¢
ee y Cabin to —
7 »
Evening Parties by Special Arrangement E U R § P E
With college parties on
JE ANN EK | : | "S famous ‘‘O”’ steamers of
. The Royal Mail Line
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop :
$I >
* Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh a
Dail :
Co : d chee k Write for Illustrated Booklet. es
om ons ets Schvuol of Foreign Travel, Inc.
Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Spa-ious decks and varied sports— 112 College St., New Haven, Conn.
Potted Plante—Persenal supervision en all d~ htful features of the voyage.
oxdete
Phone, Brya Mawr 67600=—C— a
807 eS Ave.
® Telephone: BRYN MAWR 458 ee
THE CHATTERBOX Waleomie
- A Delightful Tea Room i hs
Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30 it Whets a ae au 4
Special Parties by Appointment 9 « Flowers 4
: 12 NOON ; "
a Man’ Ss of Spring
Telephone 456, Bryn Maw? Appetite
MICHAEL TALONE € Wri
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE or
We Clean or Dye . .
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS ” And Gives Him the
GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES Speed and Character in
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE Pp hi | H j
wk Wie Ge eas Him Make the Grade a
fay The Pen with the 25-Year Guaranteed
COMPLETE SHOWING .- Point and Over-size Ink Capacity
or
CHOICE GIFTS E don’t mean that the a
Personally Splected During Our Recent Trip Parker Duofold will en
put a man on the golden &
THE HANDCRAFT SHOP. | | throne,although it helpshim
» | to get there, But the same a
keeninstinct that makesmen a Coat or Suit :
B n LEE - successful, prompts them to .
ARB pay $7 for this sure-fire clas- from The House of Youth
sic when they could buy =
ond slacker pens for half the is welcomed by the college girl fgr its chic
Paaingicntens igliey _— - and charm, its irresistible spontaneity of
Fairfield . sia point. youthful smartness. Like the “flowers of
i ig THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Spring” it personifies a radiant beauty and
Outer Garments for Misses _ | | Duofold Pencih te match the Pere: Lady, 8) | a freshness appealing to the “younger set”
: Factory and General Offices because created expressly for them.
: ; ° JANESVILLE, WIS. :
Sold Here Exclusively in Send for Write us
copy of our = sage od
J fashio on where
Philadelphia pa gp House of
g 4 Youth attire
“Success may be
in Dress” obtained
Strawbridge & Clothier - : eee SCHULMAN._.& HAUPTMAN
__ SEAWDE aH Trieinertechoegeeendn mae | | am 224 WEST 35TH STREET, NEW YORK








ba] : es



















be ‘ ft ; ¢ mae , :
. : ‘2 SHE COLLEGE NEWS ) a ae
IN PHILADELPHIA have written: home during their first days} ° «CALENDAR _: ° SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
¥ as ag Theatres: at the college that they are well, but that} Friday, February ae-- Miss Koto’ Yama- a THE DREXEL INSTITUTE
Chul Gk Geen suds’ May everyone else seems’ to-be suffering’ from da, Dean of Tsuda College, will speak in te Philagelphia, Pa .
eo Hiowievs e ; : bronchial colds. One professor, when con-. chapel. sos ae J :
: . Ss Se es ducting the service and in danger of being Saturday, February 27th—I*reshman A Oe eer Oe POS FOLnee
2, Shubert—Ada May a “Captain Jinks. _|drowned out, merely stops until quiet is | show. BRARIANS FOR ALL TYPES oF "
Lyric—The Kiss bg, . Ta%i. : resumed, while another is reputed ~to Sunday, February 28th—Rev. Oliver saci : . :
‘ Adelphi—E. Hi. Sothern in’ Accused: rapidly skip over the lesson, reading the | Russell will speak in chapel. :
: Watnut—¥ hike Cargo. end. The Westinghouse amplifiers; in-| . Wednesday, March 3d—Lecture by Dr.| LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER
Forrest—Music Box Revue. stalled inthe chapel this year, have dimin-| Bruce Curry. ce : ee : '
5 oars Maa of the Evening. ished the former custom of sleeping in the| Friday, March 5th—Fitst Gymnasium Open Sundays
Gartick—Seventh Heaven, rear” pews during the Sunday sermon. | meet. > CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
see me _ Movies: Some industrious students now bring a Wednesday, March 10th—Lecture by 835 Morton Road
Fox: The Outsider. book to read while an otcasional mag’zine | Dr. Bruce Curry Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185
oo gs seggeg var iy found left ink apews sc 3” | Thursday, March 11th—Faculty tea. ee:
pntoo—Lne 4 ewer af dies, With Norma ‘The practice of reading newspapers and Friday, March 12th—Senior reception ee
Shearer and Lon Chaney. ~ nig “morning chapel has recently|to Faculty. MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
Coming: ‘ fallen off. A ‘young newspaper corres- Saturday, March 20th—Mrs. Rosita . BERNARD 4. McoRORY
Lyric—Is Zat So? : - |pondent used to edgerly search for his|lorbes will speak on “From ‘the Red Sea seats ’ wage lenges Fs saa
Adelphi-—A pplesauce. articles during the service until President|to the Blue Nile.” ; Moved to : ;
Broad—Close Quarters, adaption of Je! Garfield, conducting the service, remark- 2D FL. over GAFFNEY'S NOTION STORE
«Demi-Monde by Dumas, Fils. ed, ‘Gentlemen, contrary to the apparent Next to Pennsylvania Railroad
belief the lesson is’ not in Springfield’ Re-| Afternoon Tea and Luncheon ee Seen





CHAPEL COUGH publican and in the second book of the a

At Williams it is reported that Chapel-| Acts’"—from the New Student. COTTAGE TEA: ROOM Breakfast
goers not only match pennies, lay bets on : Luncheons
the length of the sermon or prayer, but

: ae Dinners
also amuse themselves by coughing. THE FRENCH BOOK SHOP Montgomery Avenue TELEPHONE, ARDMORD 1946
The Chapel Cough, we are told, is a mix-

ture of the cigarette cough and bronchial 1527 Locust Street Bryn Mawr Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
cough, It breaks out at strategic mo- ae ' _ HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.
ments because of extended sermons or PHILADELPHIA Everything Dainty — = .
i Scripture readings. ‘Numerous freshmen an d Delicious An Unusual Collection of
— — ——— —_——__—__—— -| | FLORENTINE’ GIFTS
- ee Pr asc now on display at
THE MILESTONE INN
™, 845 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr





























eo—s









“ , LOWTHORPE SCHOOL
A School of Landscape Architecture for Women
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR 4

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Landscape Design, Planting Design, Construc- |
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Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses
36 Miles from Boston

GROTON; MASSACHUSETTS





Phone, Ardmore 12 . Table Delicacies
‘ Brvn Mawr 1221 Frozen Dainties

IA. GEORGE F. KEMPEN
VAY, RRO: Sid CATERER and CONFECTIONER ;
eA VR: \3 27 W. Lancaster Ave. 859 Lancaster Ave.
Wea. Ardmore _ Bryn Mawr








¥ EG i
oe we Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
«7 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
- Whitman Chocolates ’

ORR ’ - | 808 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa.

a
\ ; : a =i. \ oN - a mes aD © Vanity Fair E. S. McCawley & Co.
, . Did you go to the Junior Prom? :




URL Mg

, Ze PRR







oe















Or are you socially invisible behind your tortoise-shells? Books
_Is the centaurea for his lapel just a bachelor’s button to
him—or a sprig of asphodel? Do you wax animated at Do you want the latest book?
parties only when someone brings up_ the Malthusian : :
theory—or can you, chameleon-like, doff the glasses, the Are you interested in books worth
Y gown, and the jargon, to assume the ways of the outside while?
world? Can you wear, with no difference, the raiment of Weh it at it
the deb-moron; know love from love; the Green Hat from e have it oF Can gee 1.
oe _ other tea-rooms; and dance the Charleston from sun- HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.
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