College news, October 17, 1923

. UNDERGRADUATE WORKS AT
CAMP FOR EMPLOYED GIRLS

‘Program Strictly Recreational with

%

* ational; there were swimming, hiking, boat-

_ sions,

~wisdom and truth. Both are lights worth

“live the big, free, pofseful life, said Dr.







°

¢





VoLuME X. No, 3

BRYN. MAWR,. PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17

4

1923

ry
v

Price 1 0 Cents





Ideals of Good Sportsmanship,
Helpfulness and Leadership



‘EDUCATIONAL CHANCE IS LOST |



eer contributed by M. Sisivaiid?
; son,-25)

Six weeks as a counsellor iti a’ YW.
C. A. camp for employed girls, most of
whom .were office workers, has giveff me a
much greater respect for the ideals of the
Summer. School and .for what it accom-
plishes. To compare two so widely differ-
ing undertakings as a vacation camp, whose
aim is recreation, ‘and a summer school
whose aim is study, seems both stupid and
unfair if the comparison is made on: the
basis of their immediate purpose, but since
both aim at the same fundamental, the
creation of a better and broader spirit
among workers, the comparison is justified.

The camp program was essentially recre-

ing, games, parties, and “bats,” of all kinds.
The only attempt made at anything of an
“intellectual nature were rather casual nature
study classes, and ‘the bi-weekly discus-

whose eae ranged from -“Eti-
quette” to Modern Literature, but these dis-
cussions were simply expressions of opin-
ion, and offered.no stimulus to thought.

I was struck’ by the similarity and, at]

Pony Rides, Fortune Tellers, Novelty

-|_Courts--begins-in-1899,”

the same time, by the difference; between
the.weekly_.campfires..at—Maqua,—-.thebig
ceremonies of the week, and the play, “The,
Torchbearers,” given by the Summer School
at their Commencement. At each camp-
fire the Maqua®* M’s were awarded to those
few girls who were felt to be worthy of
the honor, and with the M was. given to
each girl a lighted torch, which symbolized
a light that should shine for others, and
grow brighter. But the difference between
the torch of a camper and «the torch of a
Bryn Mawr Summer School student is that
one stands for good sportsmanship, help=
fulness, and leadership, and the other for

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

DR. SAMUEL DRURY SPEAKS ON
PHILOSOPHY OF LOWLINESS

“Head of St. Paul’s Cites St. innate
Highest Thing to‘Overcome Oneself

os



Dr. Samuel Drury, President of St.
Paul’s School for Boys, Goncord, spoke in
chapel Sunday night oh the “extraordinary”
words of Christ, “Take my yoke upon you
and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly
in heart.” e

In the world: now, surrounded by bla-
tancy and conceit, the secret of learning to

Drury, is lowliness) The word humility
has_a_bad_name, an association with Uriah
Heep, but lef us take lowliness as: the key
to our behavior in getting away from the
vaunting egotism and self*assertion of the
world and of ourselves.

Lowliness is reality. Appearances havey
nothing to do with worth, for often the
most beautiful things are concealed ‘be-
neath deceiving shapes. . It is the “habit of

Heaven,” the good Samaritan was only fol- |

lowing the rule of Christ. Above all, none







‘ie



“uywe are narrow ‘and. petty ;_ forgetting our-

-of-us amount. to much; the‘ ‘great” people
are those who know their limitations.

The resul of this philosophy should
make it ‘attract ive. Lowliness means large-
ness, for when\we think only of ourseives |

PI st «meh

plained

EXCEPTION TO CHAPERON RULE
PASSED BY SELF-GOVERNMENT



: Association President Explains Rule

on “Motoring After Dark”



An exception to the chaperon. rule for
people living in Philadelphia was passed
at a meeting of the Self-Ggvernment Asso-
ciation Jast . Wednesday an in Taylor
Hall. fhe Chair. made “announcements
about, quiet hours and week-ends,. and ex-
the —“‘motoring--after— dark”--rule.
The. constitution was read-to the fréshmen.

The motion that a student alone, com-

ring directly from her-home to College, may

take the 8.45 Standard Time in winter, Day-
light Saving Time in-spring, and the cor-
responding 9.15-on Sundays; was left:by~M.
Lawrence, ’23, to be brought up this year,

and* was: passed unanimously, as an excep-f

tion to the rule that a student may not be
alone in Philadelphia after 7.15 P. M.
Pamela Coyne, ’24, president of the Asso-
ciation, explained ‘that “motoring after
dark” included motoring with men or with
girls alone, and was against the rule ir
either case. She also urged the members
of. the Association not to take more than
four week-ends..a_semester..'This-rule-is
regulated only by public opinion, and ac-
cording to Dean Bontecou, the statistics

for last semester are very bad.
: _&

LEAGUE"OF WOMEN VOTERS. .
HOLDS FAIR AT WYNDHAM





Booths, Attract Many People

jin spite of rainy weather, Wyndham
Fair, held by the League of Women Voters
of Lower Merion, Township last Wednes-
day, netted about $600.

The grounds of Wyndham, the home of
Miss Gertrude Ely, Chairman of the
League, were brightened by gay orange
tables and balloons floating from trees and
shrubs. Music was provided by: Mr. Mer-
ceron in the form of a string quartette. and
sharp from Llanerch, Pa. Pony rides, at
ten cents each, were extremely popular and
a source of great amusement to the Girl
Scouts of Merion who managed them. Ice-
cream cones were sold in large quantities:
Hand-made candlewick bedspreads, hand-
hooked rugs and homespuys brought by
Miss Ely from Murray Bay, Canada, were
on sale, and also ‘attractive pots of English
ivy and spring bulbs specially secured from
Holland. *There are still some ivy pots at
one. dollar and homespuns for sale at



} Wyndhain.

Mrs. Herman Schwartz, Honorary Chair-
man, conducted a political information
booth at which she answered question con-
cerning the League and. its activities. A
grab-bag, second-hand toggery shop, cake
and candy tables.and gypsy fortune tellers
were great attractions. During the after-
noon the members served tea on,the lawn
and the wide veranda.

The ‘money earned by the fair will go
to support the office’ of the League of

-Women- Voters of Lower Merion Town-

ship in the Lower Merion Title Trust Com-
pany Building in Ardmore. It is open
evefy morning and the secretary is there

to give information on an subject that | : : :
a Tclaims that America should. go into the

might interest voters. It is to pay this sec-
retary and also to cover the expenses of
printing the information sent out by the
office concerning registration, voting, and
candidates that the organization held the
fair. The League, according to Miss Ely,
especially Hopes that the students and the
Faculty of the College will use the office.

1927’s° temporary chairman is Edith
Quier, who was head of self-government
and tennis captain ‘at Rosemary Hall. Bar-





~ CO ON. PAGE





‘bara Scheifflin is permanent song mistress: | the~



l



bawive rn PRESENTED TO

. FRESHMAN BY JUNIOR GLASS
‘Standing in a semi-ci.cle around a fire
with-pale’ green flames, the Junidrs pre- 4
sented 1927 with their class barner on
Saturday night.

Freshmen , wearing -athletic clothes,
lined up outside. the gymnasium, and
escorted by Juniors who carried red-lan-

terns, moved down to the fir trees be-
hind Radnor Hall. When the banner
song handed down by former . odd

classes was-sung by 1925, and answered:
by ‘the Freshmen, C. Remak, Junior
“president, handed the banner. to “S:
Walker, Freshman chairman.

Immediately before the ceremony 1925
gave‘an informal dance to the Fresh-
men, A new element was introduced
into the nianagement of class dances; by
having everyone rush fifty Freshmerf
with green bows tied on their. arms.
These would* change efter” short. inter-
vals of time with Freshmen and Juniors
in the stag line.







DR. FENWICK EXPAINS WORLD
COURT AND ITS LIMITATIONS



Signing an Agreement to Join is
Merely a Statement of Principle



Speaking on the World Court in Chapel
on Wednesday and: Monday morning, Dr.
C. G, Fenwick, professor of political sci-
ence, explained ‘its limitations and~ possi-
bilities.

“The history: of arbitration by World
explained Dr. Fen-
wick, “when the Czar of Russia called a
conference for the purpose of studying
limitation of armaments. The conference
unhappily’ composed of distinguished dip-
lomats, could not agree on disarmament
and so devoted their attention to controlling
the laws of war. The scheme- for the
Hague Permanent Court of Justice was
prepared. This was merely a list’of judges
to which nations were at liberty to go and
select any two to settle their difference.
There was no obligation to arbitrate. A
second Hague conference again put aside
disarmament, and continued the Court of
Justice. Before separating they drew up
a final act, unanimously admitting the prin-
ciple of compulsory arbitration, 1 de-
clared that certain disputes were susc¢ptible
of arbitration. Since these cases \ were
never defined this meant absolutely noth-
ing. The powers were just as legally free
to fight as they ever had been before.”

‘The present world court has no juris-

|-diction of -arbitration, explained Dr. Fen-

wick. If we entered as a nation we would
notgpe taking a very definite step toward
the establishment of world peace. The
serious limitation to a World Court is that
there is no fixed code of International Law

governing the real causes of war, which

are economic. There are very elaborate
international rules regarding the deport-
ment of ambassadors, the free navigation
of rivers and seas, but none controlling the
distribution of raw material, and markets.

Nationalism with its stress oh national
differences instead of .their similarities is
also a continual menace -to world peace.

-Since progress is a slow thing and can

only be made step ‘by step, Dr. Fenwick

World Court, and haying made this state-
ment of principle should then try to work it
out practically. “

a

GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Elections of ‘the ~Graduate Club; -held



Monday, October 8, were: Vice-President, |
Charlotte}

Mary Mandeville; Secretary,
Keyes; Manager of Athletics, Ruth Beards-

ley, 23; Hockey Captain, Sara Archbald,

'23. * Miss Lucile Anderson, President of

the €lub;was: oe —

ence professors and outside speakers,

VARSITY OPENS HOCKEY
SEASON QN SATURDAY

~

Merion, Qutclassed in --Stickwork
and Training, is Defeated
by Large Score





|GAME DEGENERATES AT END

By Virttie of very evident superior train-
ing; Varsity won an-easy victory of- 15 te--
over the. Merion Cricket Club last Saturday.

The game started, with Bryn Mawr at
its best; E. Tuttle, 24, ran down the field
straight from the bully and shot a neat
goal. But then the play began to degen-
erate; the backs took’ their. time about get-
ting the ball free, marked loosely, knowing
that. they--could. always catch the opposing

| forwards in case they got away with the

ball; and in general the tone of thé game
was lowered. By the middle of the second
half, Varsity playing had reached the level
of that of their opponents; the forwards
were the backs either fumbled: the
ball, or smashed it in long useless shots,
and the fouling became profuse. “The neat
stick work of E. Tuttle, ’24,.and M. Faries,
'24, on the forward line, was a notable ex-
ception to this, statement. Indeed;’as has
been said above, Varsity everywhere
showed. the effect of good training. The.
backs “drew” their opponents before pass-
ing ahead; they lunged and tackled with
more or less science; and ‘the ‘forwards
made most effective -use of an evidently
hard-practiced- dodge: 3

Of the backs, S. Walker, ’26, and Sylvia
Walker, ’27, were those who played per-
haps the steadiest game, and certainly those
who had the most work to do. M. Bu-

slow,

.chanan, ’24, played a fast game, but made

several rather lamentable errors in judg-
ment. F
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

SCIENCE CLUB PLANS TO
HAVE INFORMAL LECTURES

et

lank Membership Open to

Anyone Interested in Science*



Plan® forthe Science Club were dis-
cussed at an open meeting last Thursday
night, The program adopted will include,
besides one regular lecture by a well-known
scientist, a series of informal talks by sci-
Giv-
ing up its system ‘of afternoon teas the
Science Club decided to meet in the evening
and serve after-dinner coffee.

Last year’s lectures, “necessarily sugar-
coated in order to appeal to a rafher gen-
eral audience,” were not considered by the
members to be altogether successful, ac-
cording to-E. Hale, ’24, president. The
present plan is to have each speaker talk
only on his own specific subject. A sug-
gestion to divide thé club into discussion
groups according to individual interests was
not accepted on the ground that everyone
can profit by hearjng about. subjects other
than their own. Questions and discussion
will follow the lectures.

Membership is open to everyone taking a
second year of science, and associate mem-
bership to anyone interested. The dues are

‘1 $1.00 and guests may be brought to any of

the lectures for. twenty-five cents.

aie!

A gyoup of people are going to read —
out loud Papini’s Life. of Christ in K. Gall-
wey, ’24’s room, 34 Merion, on Thursday
evenings at 830. Anyone interested is



invited to come.

an nega nt

Shp tlw! gil Sa) pe
- Ww

J

4

s2

THE COLL

EGE NEWS



“with the -least wear and _ tear,

“The College. News

[Founded in 1914.]

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

ee

Managing Editor....... Fexrice Broa, '24

Editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed-tn this-column.
To the Class of 1927:

We address this letter’to you in particu-
lar because as yet you have not felt the

NEW BOOK ROOM

Where the Blue Begins by Christopher
Morley.

The Old Madhouse by de Morgan.
Lhe: Temptress by Blasco. Ibafiez.

DRAMATIC ART COURSE GIVEN
AT TORONTO UNIVERSITY

| Jean Gregory Describes Theatrical



strom necessity of a_ building to accommodate |* The. Spirit) of American. Sculpture’ by Course Taken, During Summer
Otivia Fountain, ’24 student activities, and, we want you to feel Adaline hat This i Su eles
: gp with us how extremely urgent “this need is. dling. Adags. As ig 9 brintysod. anc: ; :
¢ «ASSISTANT EDITORS cinct review of American Sculpture from - (Specially contributed by J. Gregory, ’25)

HeLen Hoven, ’25 E. GLessner, '25

Dewia Situ, '26 |
: —_—

BUSINESS BOARD
MAWAGER— WouIsE How!TZz, ’24

MARGARET SMITH, '24

y-



You may have noticed how inadequate
Taylor is for a gathering of the whole Col-
lege. There is a crying need for a perma-
nent auditorium.in whicf ceremonies lke

the time .of the first real incentive given it
by the Revolution to the present time.. It
is written without.the deadly lucidity of a
Who’s Who and yet also without the com-

When the donors of Hart House, as a’
recreational centre for»the men of Toronto
University, decided to put a theatre in the
cellar of Hart house, and the syndics sug- _

mmaeniag oe oo — which is not fitted, acoustically or Bue: fatally gttected ee ee ene coy eae _— my “_— ard —
ATHERINE TOMPRING,:'26 - 4 a é : ‘ position of the ‘work of their own country. not have the opportunity of acting during
at any time turally for the purpose. We also need such By a pleasing method of expression it con-|the Winter, an interesting experiment was

romana’ may begin

Subscriptions, $2.5 - Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under
: _the Act of | March 3, 1889.

‘ >
A CAUTION:
Elections for the heads of May Day





Committees are about to-take place. It is a

far-famed and deeply lamented observatior
that elections’ are not all that they might
be. Classes are only too apt to sink into
a groove, to elect the same pefson repeat-
edly for every’ manner of office, to be irre-
trievably impelled towards the support of
“did well”

These coming

some worthy simply because she
on so and’so or so and so.

° Ma.) . .
elections require a trifle more of reflection.

‘The success of May Day, its management

depends
largely on ‘the committees which execute
it.
and neither should those much more peril-

Clashing personalities should not be,

‘ ous individuals, the stock candidates of the

the
robots who have «eased to possess that

class, the goats for every’ position,

quality essential to May Day Committees,
the .ability..to contribute..spirit,. freshness
of outlook, and a, wide, field of vision. We
would ask the classes to be careful, if only
that we may not be called on to publish a
list of disasters in the spring.



‘

IN EXTENUATION
The News: wishes to give its support,
frail as that may be, to an idea recently
proposed by those who.are already looking
ahead to May .Day; and that is: that each
undergraduate should contribute a “small
sum,” as the beguiling phrase goes, towards
a fund for the immediate purchase of jon-
quil and hyacinth bulbs to be planted
around Merion, Denbigh and that part of
Pembroke most apparent from the Green.
These will blossom at the time of the May
Day festivities, and will add much to the
gaity of the general campus appearance.
It will give great pleasure to the eye of
the world at large when May Day comes,
and the anguish of the undergraduates at
being parted from fifty cents will-be. some-
what softened by time.

*

SPARE US, GOOD LORD

:

We wonder why Varsity was not spurred

* on last Saturday to a 50-1 victory, instead
ofa‘ paltry 15, by the unsurpassed singing |

of the sidelines. We say “unsurpassed”
——advisedly ; surely nothing was ever heard
like it before, we hope never will be again.
Heard for perhaps a three-yard radius
around the outlying singers, ‘(?), its effect
must have been both stimulating to Varsity
and terrifying to Merion. What noises
could be distinguished seemed ‘not to be in

gi tn







unison, but. rather as. if. striving to beat

- each other. up.

*

ree ere



We hope it was due to the}
amet of the first game, .

[se a ig



a goom for the reception of eminent speak-
ers, who attract a larger audience than our
‘chapel can seat. _ By installing an organ,
we could use this large hall as a chapel,
and so gain some much ‘néeded oom in
Taylor for classes. An auditorium, in the
proposed Students’ Building; with a-perma-
nent stage, would also be a. boon to dra-
matics, and to class finances. “ Perhaps you
do not know that for every such event
$100 must be paid.to put up a stage in the
gymnasium. pen

In our Students’ Building, ‘besides an.
auditorium, we should have rooms for the
Associations, the Lantern, the News, and
the Alumnae, to relieve the congestion in
the halls when large groups of alumnae
come back. We should have also a large
sitting room, in which to entertain visitors
or to give dances.

Of course, within a few weeks, you too

will feel these needs. We hope that you
will work with us enthusiastically. Bring
us contributions, no matter how small—
and lots ef good ideas!
Marion ANGELL, ’24, Chairman
ExizaBetH MALLETT, "25
DorotHy. LEFFERTS,.’26

Students’ Building Committee.

4

»



PENYGROES ENLARGED DUR- _
ING SUMMER FOR DR. PARK



Pencil Sketches of Faculty Discovered
Beneath Wall-Paper °



Penygroes, the residence of President
Park, has been remodelled during ‘the sum-
mer to be nfere adequate for the ne€ds af
a college President.

The big living room has been enlarged,
and the floor lowered to give the right pro-
portion to the ceiling. The dining-room is
also larger, and doors on the terrace, which
runs the. length of the house, have been
placed in the dining-room and library. A
new staircase on the right of the door takes
the place of an ante-room, and a study for
Miss Park has been added upstairs, besides
more bathrooms, a sleeping-porch, and a
maids’ sitting room.

In peeling the paper off the walls, pencil
sketches were discovered underneath of
Mrs. Marion Parris Smith, Miss ‘Marion
Reilley, and Miss Anne Lawther.

The color of the house has been changed
from brown to grey. . The architect’ was
Mr. Walter Price, of Price and Walton,
Snide. :



TENNIS MATCHES: BEGIN THURS-
DAY; SUBBING AND UMPIRING
CHANGED

Tennis match games begin Thursday, Oc-.
tober 18th, and the schedule will be posted
Thursday morning. The subbing system
has been changed so that the whole team
will not move up when one person is unable
to play, and umpiring will only be mone on
first teams.

When anyone defaults, the next player
on the team plays first her own match, and
then the defaulted match on the following J
1 day. _By-this-method-only one-person plays-
-out of position, instead of the whole team.



we shelf in. the sea: Book oii in
aside for: May Day

veys. as complete .and_ well-proportioned |
amount of information as would be pos-
sible in a book of its-size. In the words
of-Mrs:-Adams~in-her- preface, “The~occa=
sion for which this modest book was made
is the opening of the National Sculpture
Socigty’s exhibition in the year 1923, under
th® auspices and in the neighborhood of a
distinguished group of learned societies.
Such an occasion invites rejoicing rather
than lamentation..Hence, in these loosely
gathered chapters, little is said of com-
mercialism, of mechanistic tendencies, of
unhappy professional rivalries, of mistaken
ultra-modernism, or of-other burdens 6r
bugaboos that hamper the spirit of Amer-
ican sculpture. I have tried ‘to bear in mind
a saying of Kenyon Cox, an accomplished
CHtiC. . ‘As I take it, the thing was
written for intelligent readers.- They. -gre
able to read between the lines. From what
is said of the qualities they will know the
defects.’ ”

Studies in Classic American Sioa
by: D, -H. Lawrence. This latest collection
of essays in criticism is in Lawrence’s most
informal style, and here also he is at his
most contrary. The book abounds in sud-
den bursts. of phrase, sentences following
one on the’ other with no connection, pro-
found emotions. and creeds expressed, in the
language of one who~ seeks to~be~flippant>
Those tenets commonly accepted by man
at large are contradicted flatly at every
point in the book. Lawrence begins by lay-
ing dqwn certain broad truths about the
literature of America, truths which are not
the ready belief of an average man, and
he follows these with treatments in the
same manner of what he calls “Franklin,
Cooper, Hawthorne and Co.”, ending with
perhaps his most interesting chapters on
Herbert Melville. The tone of the book
might perhaps be best conveyed by giving
an extract from the latter part of Law-
rence’s preface. He says “Where is this new
bird called the true American? . . . Well,
we still don’t get him. So the only thing
to do-is to have a look for him under the
American bushes. The old Amerféan lit-
erature, to start with. ‘The old American
Hiterature! Franklin, Cooper, Hawthorne &
Co.? AW that mass of words! all so un-
real!” cries fhe live American.

“Heaven knows what we mean by reality.
Telephone, tinned meat,. Charlie Chaplin,
Water-taps, and World Salvation, presum-
ably. Some insistence on the plumbing, and
some on saving the world: these being the
two greatest American specialties.

“ . . Two bodies of modern literature

| seem to me to have come to a real verge:

the Russian and the American. Let us
leave aside the more-brittle bits of French
or Marinetti or Irish production, which are
perhaps over the verge. Russian and
American. And~ by ~“American—I--do—not
mean Sherwood Anderson, who is so Rus-
sian. I mean the old people, little thin
volumes of Hawthorne, Poe, Dana, Mel-
ville, Whitman. These seem to me to have
reached a verge, as the more voluminous
Tolstoi, Dostoevsky, Chekhov, Artzibashev
reached a limit on the other side. The
furtherest frenzies of French modernism
or futurism have not yet reached the pitch

ville, Hawthorne, Whitman reached. The
European, moderns are all trying to be
extreme. The great Americans I mention
just were it. Which is why the world has
Famed them and furiks them today.







y | treme Russians and the extreme Americans

. “The great difference between the ex-



Hof extreme consciousness that Poe, Mel=}:




begun.

350 it happened. that when I saw in a*
Torche newspaper that under the “direc-
tion_ofMr,-Bértram Forsyth,”’-a course-in
dramatic art would be given, I decided im-
mediately -to seize the opportunity. The
‘fifty miles that I had to travel each day
}were nothing compared to the pleasure de-
rived from the work at the theatre.

The -theatre itself was small and con-
veniently built, while Mr. Forsyth, the di-
rector, was an Englishman, with many in-
teresting theatrical connections and with.-
decided ability for acting’ and directing
play ge : r

The stigma so "often caine to summer
courses on ,account of the lazy: attitude of
the students was absolutely lacking at Hart
House. For three hours in the ntorning
we heard lectures, studied stage carpentry,,
make-up, and costume making. During the
afternoon we rehearsed plays. ;

At the end of the ‘course we* showed
what fruit we cowd for our labor, and
acted the plays wé had been rehearsing.
The reception given by.the. public was so
cordial and so liberal that we wished we’
had given many more performances. But the
course ended as was planned on August 4th:

Its success will most probably assure the
continuation of the course as an annual
-affair,_ There willalways be among__the
twenty-four of us who took it in its ex-
perimental stage a feeling that we, as ex-
perimental material, have had a rare oppor-
tunity.

UNDERGRADUATE WORKS AT:
. CAMP FOR EMPLOYED GIRLS



y * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
seeking, but the -second is unquestionably ~
the higher, and includes the first. °¢

I would be the last to criticize the Y.
camps, for they fill a great need and fill it
well, and I would add that if the Summer
School attained the high standard of
friendliness and good spirit which pre-
dominated-at Maqua it is to be congratu-
lated. But I would say that a yery great
opportunity is being missed, to. create for
office workers the spirit and atmosphere
of the Summer School. That the need for .
broader education is not miore keenly felt
among office employed girls is not, I be-
lieve, only because they have suffered less
than industrial workers, but because they
have no means through -which they can
make their need felt, and- most of them
must remain content with a year or two of
uninspiring high school work, or a me-
chanical business course. Office jobs are
not soft jobs—monotony is monotony what-
ever form it takes, and the power and
privileges of money operate no less strongly,
and more directly,—in offices than in fac-
tories. _ Office ar aaa a well as factory
workers are an integral part of the present
economic order, and they also need to. see
beyond the limits-oftheir_own_ jobs.



plicit and hate eloquence and symbols, see-
ing in these only subterfuge, whereas the
Americans refuse everything explicit and
always put up a sort of double meaning.
‘They revel in subterfuge. They préfer ©
their truth safely swaddle# in an ark of
bulrushes, and deposited’ among the reeds
until some friendly: Egyptian princess comes -
to rescue the ba’ wna

Whether “i hare ‘wits Lawrence or not,
whether we consider his style distasteful
er expressive, his opinions/ cannot fail to
: be his. method |




10 | a
Ae adic a eowetaae at ressing

US Re ghtibrte temas

~ week-end.





fee ee at Sees »















































































































* ha — . ‘ / ee °
& : js . - a
oe PHE COLLEGE NEWS ee
BARBARA LING EXPLAINS culating library gules, angf incidentally are BANKSeBj J. E. CALDWELL & CO
i 2 urged to increase the stofe by lending their, | D “
PURPOSE OF FRENCH ‘CLUB own volumes. . : Le Jewelers i "Chestnut and Juniper Streets ” wa
ee : : But is ‘more or Jess than the. “Silversuuths Me , ; a
French Circulating Library Started | su all its m@mbers, and’ so a plans, —, ~ Philedelphia :
in Merion for Club Members elightful as we hope they sem Canrfot .: PHILADELPHIA -
; be a success without the hearty co-opera- The Gift Suggestion Book GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITVHS
tion of all members, present and futur Illustrati d Pri : WWE
(Specially contribiited by B. Ling, ’24) So we expect a continued interest on the |’ 5 1H ae oe i dA JEWELLERS
The French Club, while . existing pri-\] part of the old members; and a splendid evera! Hundred Carefully Selected Articles College Insignia
marily for the purpose of adding zest to \new enrollment after the tryouts on Thurs- will be mailed upon request Class Rings ’ :
the regular academic work by, furthering Ye night. JEWELS. WATCHES CLOCKS ._ SILVER Sito nae :
interest in contemporary French Aife and] 3 —- . CHINA GLASS and NOVEL'HES ‘ —e 5 —
literature, makes its appeal not only to MEMBERSHIP IN LIBERAL CLUE TO | \ppropriate Gita oe and Graduation * a “
re ears in Aine subject ut to aay BE OPEN TO EVERYONE cnt Ss STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL _
one .whose knowledge of spoken French
makes her eligible for membership. The Liberal Club elected H. Hopkinson ‘MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
This year, in addition to the regular | ‘26, Vice-President and Treasurer to suc- The Quill Bo ook Shop ?
journal evenings at which” we are enter- |ceed J. Abbot, ex-'20, at a meeting last 116 South 18th Street oe
tained by performers and speakers who are | Tuesday. . ec icieta ST RA WV B R I D G E
not limited to a strictly academic field, the The club voted to make membershi Katharine 8; 'Leiper Helene Gi.vin ; ¥ ne
Club is planning seyeral new features.’ free’ to all who wish to join and to: have UW Be re laa
The first of them is the French Club dues of one dollar a Semester, any surplu Books Prints and C LOTHIE R
teas, to-be given on alternate Fridays by | expense to be paid by an assessment. The ke * SPEQIALISTS IN
one of ‘the officers, and at which the host- ‘membership of the club in the Nationa ; : F
ess will read some modern French play, Student Forum will be renewed. Oper The Fur & Mili inery Shop, Inc. ‘ASHIONABL sE APPAREL
short story, or article which may have in- | terested her. In contrast’ to the formal | day at 9 o'clock.
evenings spoken of above, the Club hopes oe ok MILLINERY FURS TOP COATS
to have some informal evenings with its é FRENCH JEWELRY FANCY BAGS MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.
own members as performers and their NEWS IN BRIE : PHILADELPHIA :
friends as audience. There will be tryouts for new French | ——————_-_+— Hansa .
Another innovation is the French circu- | Club members in Merion 6 at 7.00 o'clock Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
lating library which has started in No. 6] on Thursday evening. There will be a The Hearthstone TELERHONS CONNECTION
“Merion, There will be found many French | party Friday evening at 7.45 in 43 Merion ; CHAS. H. FALLER
hooks, most of them new, but some old] for all old and new members of the Club LUNCHEON TEA LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS
favorites. Club members’are privileged tc | at which Miss Godeffoy will read-“Seule,” DINNER PARTIES Permanent Wave (Nestle Method) Marcel Wave
_ boys aoe tn tke nadal Ce The Taverns Open Sundays Facial Massage Shampooing : Scalp Treatment
use these books subject to the ust xy Duverhois. a5 No, Marios Ave. iain Skhoe. Wa, HAIR GOODS
122 SOUTH 16TH STREET
Ms PHILADELPHIA
Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered PHONE 758 JEANNETT’S
WILLIAM GROFF, P. D. HENRY B. WALLACE : M.’-M. GAFENEY
PRESCRIPTIONIST CATERER AND CONFECTIONER B nM W ‘W n Fl wer Sh : ‘
tsi ceucedeus anh. eels rynnawrs Wayne riower n0p| Dry Goods and Notions
Whitman Chocolates ) School Supplies
BRYN MAWR ' ar :
60S wananeter Ave. =yn sahil m: Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily 28 BRYN MAWR AVE,
- Corsage-and-Floral Baskets
| e ie ‘ 9
| Gowns Sport Clothes. Millinery COMPLIMENTS i hé: a BAT aT MOORE’S PHARMACIES
- BRYN MAWR, PA.
KATHARINE E. DONOVAN Bryn Mawr eatre eee | :
1528 ‘WALNUT STREET, » Photoplays of Distinction for ° : Drugs Chemicals
Ce es see Discriminating People Phene,Bryn Mawr 570 «© 807 Lancaster Ave.| St tationeries Et .
re abd bed ° je e
“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls W. S: HASSINGER, Prop. ? ;
= BRINTON BROS. icin, Ardmore 12
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FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES fe
“ Orders Called For and Delivered Cater er
. LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES 27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA. ARDMORE, PA.
ie Telephone: Bryn Maur 823 » Night: Bryn Mawr 942
Pro; -
JOHN J. McDEVITT hia teats oot ESTIMATES FURNISHED via” ‘@
a — WILLIAM G. CUFF &€O.° 5”
PR IN TI N G Aavodpcement Electrical Contractors ,
pee INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING a
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. | 855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
lk 1 7
Walking
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Fine Sent Hig Gies Sandals
Is Ideal For The Campus
Always appropriate—these smart new Modes developed sie 14
in choice fur. They meet every requirement, whether Combined patent and dull
for the brisk jaunt thru autumn woodlands, the trip to leather.. Heavy sole and
Town or the walk to classes. Smagtness and utility have NS a Bee
co been combined so effectively as in these Jacquettes. straight leather heal . . :
ed = 4‘ : - ; E a
“a
| ‘Gunther | ~ CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Street. sleae
oo , Fifth Avenue at 36°Street = _ Philadelphia | | . =
a ; Furriers For More Than a Century, ee ee Th er eres Saree ae Sie oO






@|



.

4

‘ * THE’ COLLEGE. ‘NEWS

ty



NS
SILVER BAY DELEGATES DRAW UP
SELF-GOVERNMENT RESOLUTIONS

The resolutions drawn up by the Self-
Govertiment representatives at Silver Bay
this summer were:

We, the representatives of our associa-
tions, after discussion with leaders .who
understand international student problems,
in conference at Silver Bay, believe that
the Self-Government Associations in our

_ colleges should exists not only for regulating

the details of student life, but a8 living or-
ganizations, aiming to fill a part in our
higher education..,

‘A. Through guarding high standards,

- both academic and social.

B. Stimulating worthy interest and ef-
fort in those“linés in which Univer-
sities can most contribute to the life
of the world.

Siace the individual is the fundamental
unit of society, the recognition of personal
responsibility by each is imperative. Only
by recognition and practice of this ‘prin-
ciple in our university years can we, train
ourselves for the leadership expected of

" university women.

1. In relation to society:
A. Membership in society requires:

1. That we strive to preserve for the
many, equality of opportunity.

2. That we respect all persons as
individuals, guarding against gen-
eralizations which tend to result
in class distinctions founded. upon
artificial bases. . —

B. We believe that an intelligent under-
standing of the life of the world, re-

quires that we squarely face the |

problems of mén and women ‘in their
relations with.each other. It is the
aim of our organization to encourage
every girl to search out the physical
and moral truths involved, so that
she willgleave college in no way igno-
rant of the stand she should take as

a woman, so that she will "ppreciate

how essential is her part in. estab-

lishing higher standards.

Students: Our privilege of higher
education demands of us:

A. Intellectual curiosity which
earnestly seek out the truth.
A keen critical faculty which shall
preclude the blind acceptance of ex-
isting conditions as inevitable, or of
tradition as truth, in order that our
beliefs and ideas»may be established
only after careful sérutiny of facts,
with due regard to their respective
sources and _ after independent
thought.

C. A proper sense of values which will

help us to discriminate between es-

sentials and non-essentials in every
field of our. activity.

Citizens: Citizenship in any Com-

munity requires:

A. That the individual take such inter-
est 'in the welfare of the community
that she realizes her responsibility,
both for preserving high standards
herself, and for actively disapprov-
ing the non-observance of
standards, by others.

wr

B. That she endeavors toy understand |

the needs of that community, be it
Campus, Commonwealth or World,
and that, to that end she study con-
ditions, and cultivate an intelligent
appreciation of the world situation.
Only, in this way may we attain an
international. understanding which
will eventually eliminate prejudices,

both social and racial with their re- |

sulting conflicts.

DR. ROBERT E. SPEER TO
LEAD CHAPEL NEXT WEEK

Chapel next Sunday night will be led
by Dr. Robert E. Speer, Secretary of

the Presbyterian Board of Foreign ee

sions since 1891. co
Dr. Speer has visited Christian mis-

sions all over the world and is the author

‘of many books. He was a member of
the Advisory Committee of Religious and

. Moral Activities of: the army and‘ navy |

+ during: the war, and is at present the



President of. the Federal Council of
Churches. of Christ in America,



shall

such |



WIDER-KNOWLEDGE OF SOCIAL SER-|
VICE URGED BY VESPER SPEAKER

This year gives us ample opportunity for
thought: of the broader> aspect of social
service, said B. Dean, ’25, chairman of the
Social Service Committee; speaking in
vespers last Sunday.

For the people who want ,to begin prac-
ticing service immediately, she sgid, there
is the practical side, which includes work
at the Blind School, Community Center,
and the educational side, available in con-
ferences and lectures. The remote or
direct: influences that warked together to
put College here and to put us in it did so
with the intention of making an improve-
ment in the world directly or indirectly
through an improvement in us. We tend
to. forget.this. This year, .when, due to
May Day, there will be no actual work
after Christmas, we ‘have more opportunity
to think and learn about the wider. social
service through discussions, Liberal Club
meetings, and lectures. The committee has
arranged with Dr. Kingsbury, of the De-
partment of Social Research, that under-
graduates may hear the authorities on
social and economic subjects which she se-
cures. for her students. “By learning more

Merion Bryn’ Mawr

Miss Datey;<.:3<. Re Wrens cs Wiodd;46
Misa UOS iis vive: Peeks MiG D. Lee, ’25*
VISA PICs esa Ge M. Faries, ’24
: ok IC
Nise Rolin; A... accdadewals Tuttle,’24**
Nise oretallt; hae Wai aes F. Begg, ’24
Miss Swain, L.... R.H. Susan Walker, '26
Mrs. Madeira eae Re ees E. Howe, ‘24
Miss Barri: 3335. C.H. Sylvia Walker, ’27
Mise-stiitn......, Ln i arris, 26
Mis6-ROliii, Koide oi _M. Buchanan, '24
Miss Swait,.b.: 3... G. .E. Pearson, ’24

J. Wiles, ’26, and K. “hitom: ’24, played



VARSITY OPEN HOCKEY
SEASON ON SATURDAY



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

for Merion during, part. of the first half
and Elston played all through the—secorid
half. a :
Second -half—F. Jay, .’26,** for Dodd, ]
E. Glessner,’25, for Susan Walker.



‘about the needs and: means of social ser-
vice,” declared Miss Dean, “we. shall losc
that lack of contact with any but the col.
lege type, which is the cause of ail the
need f6r post-college readjustments.”



‘GRADUATES GIVE WAY BEFORE
* B.M. FACURTY-AT HOCKEY

Easy Victory of 7-4 Obta.ned Last
Saturday Afternoon.



The Faculty team, with the aid of three
undergraduates, completely overpowered the
graduate team in. a hockey game last Sat-
urday afternoon, with a*score of 7-2.

Holding their’ own during the first half
the graduates, ably seconded by M. Tyler
(me, NA Adams 23, and R. Marshali °23,
kept the score at a tie. a persistency of
the Faculty increased. Brunel wield-
‘ng his stick with one, BA using reverse
and forward stroke with equal vigor, dodg-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 —



Plans are being made for a reading and
liscussion group, for those interested in
medicine -and modern methods of healing.
The time of meeting and“the books to be
studied have not«yet been decided upon.
Anyone who is interested in joining this

| zroup may give their namés to K. Gallwey,

'24, or E. Baldwin, ’25.















Whole Nut Meats

Brazil

Filbert Clusters

English Walnut Clusters
Almond Clustera
Peanut Clasters

Pecan Clusters

H. B. WALLACE

- POWERS & ——e













NUTS CHOCOLATE COVERED

)
A very special appeal to the taste of those who want
the best nut meats the markets of the world afford, com-
bined with chocolate of Whitman’s Super Extra Quality.

There are no combination centers in this package—nothing am

but nuts, whole nut meats thickly coated with delicious chocolate.
We believe the kinds are assorted to appeal to most ae

many years.

that holiday.



plete satisfaction.

og

WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES Are Sold by

FRANK Ww. PRICKETT (ROSEMONT)

We know that the package is a first favorite with many good j ~ ges
of fine confections, and its popularity has increased —steadi

y for

Nuts Chocolate Covered is one of Whitman’s
‘ Quality Group of special candy assortments for ie

%

criminating lovers of sweets.
This package has a special Hajlowe’ en wrapper =

All Whitman’s chocolates are sold oftly by selected
stores in every neighborhood that are chosen as agénts
for the sale of Whitman’s.
frequent fresh supplies direct.*#:Every package ‘of
Whitman’s is guaranteed to be hai and to give com-

Every agency receives

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, = Philadelphia, U. S. A.
Also makers ‘of Whitman’s Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip :

‘

WM. GROFF

' BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY


BN

a i)

THE: COLLEGE NEWS

4

eis



—* ‘
HEAD ENGLISH COACH LECTURES
ON FORMS OF DEFENSE IN HOCKEY

Besides coaching the first hockey teams

last Friday afternoon, Miss H.. G. Arm-

field, head of the’ -English coaches in
America, gave a shdrt lecture on hockey

_and the way it should be played.

__terposing.

Miss Armfield took up orily one specific
phase of hockey, and described methods of
tackling. On tackling from the front, Miss
Armfield explained that it was essential for
a playet’ to keep her weight behind her
stick and always to attack when she is
attacking her oppontnt squarely. A de-
fense attacking from the, left can take the
ball herself, dribble it a short distance m
the same direction, then turn to the right,
always facing her opponent to prevent’ in-
If the defense -is not near
enough to do this, she can reach across

‘with her stick and give the ball a small’

push to the side, and come yp and tackle
squarely.

To tackle from the left, the left hand
lunge is the most effective. Miss Arm-
field cautioned players against standing too
near the bail so that either wrist or arm
is bent. On this stroke the right hand
should support the stick.as long as pos-
sible ,and there should be no -follow
through,

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET
* DISCUSSES PLANS FOR YEAR

That-a-Freshman, appointed’by. her class,

is to be a membey of the Christian Asso-.

ciation Board after Thanksgiving,.was de-
cided by the Cabinet at the open meeting
held Wednesday, October 11, in Taylor
Hall. F

Dean Bontecou tag’ approved of tts plan

ovided that the Freshman shall ‘not. be
a committee member. The board has -de-

cided to abolish thesteas for ministers of
the various denominations in the fall, and
instead to appoint one member of ‘each
denomination to be the connecting link be-
tween the minister &nd the other attendants

of that church... The list is as follows:

Unitarian, Elizabeth Ives; Episcopalian,
Alice Wilt; Presbyterian, Estelle Neville;
Friends, Miriam Brown; Baptist,. Doris

Hawkins; Methodist and’ Catholic repre-
sentatives will be appointed later. Grad-
uate students will be asked to become mem-
bers of committees. The annual Week-end
Conference will be held March 15. "Any sug-
gestions as ‘to either subject or speaker,
B. Hale, ’24, Radnor Hall, is anxious to
receive it. So far, Dr. Tyson, Dr. Hérbert
Gray of England, and Dr. Luke White of
Montclair,
gested.

NEWS FROM OTHER CBE LecES

‘The Freshmen physical tests at Williams
include a three-hundred-yard run, running
brogd jump, climbing an eight-foot fence,
an@Mavelin throw.

Harvard debated with Oxford, Outober
8th, on “The French occupation of the

. Ruhr.”

A college bank is being tried out at Rock-
fard College. Any personal college bills
can be paid with the checks, so that the
necessity of keeping money in the students’

» 27, E. Newell,

New Jersey, have been sug- f

RESULTS OF GLEE CLUB
TRYOUTS ANNOUNCED

Glee Club has decided to give a concert
of carols sometime just before Christmas
instead of the light opera which is usually
given. The following have made the Club
this fall: First’ sopranos, E. Brodie, ’27,
E. Winchester, ’27, E. Hinckley, ’25, M,
Dunham, ’27, E. Sihler, ’27, A. Bingeman,
'24, M. Carey, ’26, B. Constant, ’24,°M. M.
Dunn, ’25, M. Fischer, ’24, R. Foster,- ’25,
I). Gardner, ’24, E. Mallett, ’25, M. Minott,
24, Vi Lomas, 25; DD. - Sellers,.. 25, 5:
Thayer, ’27, H. Smith, ’25, M. Angell, ’24,
A. Aldcroff,4’27, L. Sanford,,’24, A. Pant-
zer, 725, R. Pearce, ’24; second sopranos,
M. Shumway, ’25, D. Kellog, ’27, L. Coffin,
24, A. Bryan, 26, J. Schoonover, ’25, D.
Longfellow, ’27, E. Evans, ’25, H. Rickaby,
26, K. Conner, ’24, M. Con- |
stant, ’25, C. Gehring; ’25,..H. Henshaw, ’25,
W;-~ Dunn; 25, -M: Buchanan; —24,-~A;
Mathew, ’27,:O. Saunders, ’25, M. Robin-
son, ’27, E. Sullivan, ’24, E. Neville, '24;
first altos, A. Adams, ’26, B. Rosenau, ’26,
D. Leffers, ’26, S. Sturm, ’26, E. Wilson,
2), M. Rodney, 24; G. Carson, (23, 4K.
Elston, ’24, J. Palmer, '24, M.*Pearce, ’26,
K’ Rant 23, K. Adame, 2/7, J. Sullivan,



| Miss Gillnran

Miss Lanmon*

’27, E. Scott, ’27;.second altos, E. Pearson,
’24, P. Fansler, ’24, E> Howe, ’24, R. Mur-
ray, ’24, M. Pease, ’27, A. Parker, 25. NC
Miller, ’24, S. Leewitz,. ’24.

“~

GRADUATES GIVE WAY BEFORE
FACULTY ‘

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

ing from wing to centre, completely baffled
the graduate defense: The attacks of R.
Smaltz, formerly on Mt. Holyoke Varsity,
and M. Tyler’ ’22, were effectively checked
by Dr. Bissel. '

The line-up was:

GRADUATES
'M. Tyler, ’22
k. Beardsley, ’23
AR. Smaltz***
‘A. Adams, ’23*
L. Sloane, ’20
D. Stewart
L. Guggenbuhl
R. Marshall, ’23

FACULTY

~~

B. Henderson, ’26*

E. Musselman, ’26
Dr. Brunnel*

Dr. Bissel****
Miss:Foster =:
Miss Coolidge



DR. SAMUEL DRURY SPEAKS ON

PHILOSOPHY OF LOWLINESS



%
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |

selves makes us more broad’ and unselfish.
It enriches life. No one warts an:egotist
for a friend, and: losing yourself is made
up for by all manner of friends and oppor-
tunities. Finally, lowliness is godliness.
St. Francis of Assisi, the pattern of low-,
liness, taught, in a story read by Dr. Drury,
that perfect joy is not, to be found in the
ordinary works of men, however varied or
good they:-may be.» Perfect joy is to over-
come oneself, to endure pain and. insults,
shame and want, and to boast only of the
cross of Christ, the cross of tribulation.

IN PHILADELPHIA ,

Garrick: ‘Loyalties.”
*1 Broad: “Lightnin’.”
4-- Forrest: “Go-Go.”
.- Adelphi: Louis Mann and George Sid-
ney in “Give and Tak@,” .

Shubert: “Dancing Girl.”
Chestnut Street Opera House:
back of Notre Dame.”

“Hunch-

Miss Stiles S. Archbald, ’23 _ Walnut: “Love Child” ‘with Janet
A. Wilt, 26 , R. Evanston Beecher and I:ee Baker. :











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DEAR DAD: I NEED A REST

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I'm ‘taking a few of my thirty cuts now, and am spending the week-end
“~ at Palm Beach. College is strenuous, you know, especially this business
af getting firsts. Speaking of firsts, I'm sure to get one in Modern Art
305, as I’m doing outside work with Vanity Fair.

_Yours for a st bete”’ i

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rooms will ‘be slintoated. ge ae ame Daag ah oe:
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out a plan whereby the noori hour of each oo ee eee ot Plame re °
Ae ; : > ronomy. . ; -_.
day is given up to something different. For Ogle ain a Gis ¢ THE ARTS, AS SUCH: The best & < E
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instance, Monday is Official Day, when the ‘ the meritorious..and the un- Bh td te ot the tans hens &” 650 %
president and dean give any notices or 8 usual, Press agents banned. 1 exhibition — gossip and repro- ze s :
KES J m : ductions of the most discussed
talks; sine is free; bom 0 = B ae FO ce A a te masterpieces of the season. pists i g
meetings and song practices; ursday, ° with a futuristic flavoring; od)
outside speakers day, and Friday is re- R achievements of intellectual _8RHOGE, ETC.: All the tricks and i4€ Mee =
: : s 4 notables and notable intellec-. turns; how to get the most_ - K2 S is se ‘
served for college song practices. “ 2 _tuals; the modernistic philo- Ut of your college education, - @ > oe 3° ~ a
ng ~ _ Sophies. ait ii ADRIFIOIA. --Adk- & Rn Soe eae
ee GRAVAMEN: Cream of humour’ est notes in MUSIC, MEN’S % @ Ms
| : 2 and eréme de “menthe; the FASHIONS, MOT @RS, ‘and tf Fi “ .
A ye QS” Fy
NEWS IN BRIEF whimsical; the satirical; and all DANCING — all you need to & > oe oo . 8
B. Pit h be lected anuk other forms of variegated gro- know, recklessly illustrated. , Ng s « 4 .
itne as en electe erma ‘rie. Peg :
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tennis captain-for ~~ WORLD OF IDEAS: EVery new xett tte Aud keep Fog Cg . sai oe SP ASGSGT i a iy etalon en
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a ak oa oe Pad at iat and H. e rored in Vanity, Fair. philasophy. a Ss Wa ae & os a e
_ Walker on the business “Committee. ‘ : “A wes Ce ne a get ‘ _
P.-__President Park held her, reception for the : : ‘ ae

_ Freshmen class in Rogeiaiies Hall last
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‘ira IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO If Now DO IT Now FILL IT IN FULL, YP IN -FULL_1F IN WILL PIN FALL_*

Midis 2 oe me






THE COLLEGE NEWS











EMott Speer, D.D., President of» the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions.

Friday, October 26 .

8.00 P. M.—Lantern Night in the Cloisters.
Sunday, October 28
Mr. Henry Sloane | Coffin, D.D.,

Pastor of. the Madison Avenue Pres-
byterian Church, New York.
Wednesday, October 31

7,30 P. M.—Lecture by*Dr. Albert Parker
Fitch, in Taylor Halle-

SOCIAL WORKER STRESSES NEED

_FOR VOLUNTEERS IN ALL FIELDS

- Volunteer service, especially as applied to

young people, was the subject of a talk
given by Mrs. Eva. Whiting White, head
of Social Service work in Boston, at a
tea for 1927 on Monday, October 15.

Mrs. White, who spoke under the joint
auspices, of the Secial Service Committee
and the Department of Social. Research,
mentioned three fields of service, teaching



6
m -
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
4.15 P.M.—Be-’ Beginners Beginners Beginners Try-
ginners’ tr y- ° outs =
outs a
Aas P.M; —* Classes 6, 5 Classes 6, 5 Classes. 6, 5 Classes 6, 5
Classes, ‘6, 5. Tryouts
tryouts
wis hi M— Classes 4, 3 Classes geo > “Clausen 4; 3 Classes 4, 3
Classes 4, -3, eo. . a:
tryouts rs ;:
® Tryouts
8.30-9:00 P, M Advanced :
. Classes
CALENDAR families better standards of living, club and
: Sunday, October 2t class~-activities* and~-neighborhood visiting.
7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by. Mr. Robert| To all three youth can bring its great assets

of enthusiasm and desire to serve. Volun-
teer service is absolutely essential to the

White-urged each worker to build on her
strength, that is, -to--realize her — special
talent and to use that to the utmost. The
two aims of social service, she said, are to
make more efficient lives.and happier ones.

UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ASSISTANT TREASURER

Elizabeth Stubbs, ’26, was unanimously
elected Assistant Secretary of the Under-
graduate Association at a meeting held last
Thursday in. Taylor Hall.”

The meeting decided that the Curriculum
Committee, composed of two Seniors, two
Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Fresh-
man, appointed by the Executive Board,
should take over the work of the Confer-
ence Committee. J. Palmer, ’24, announced
that the bulletin board had ‘now been
divided into. sections and that all notices
posted must be signed.













will

on Monday

garments (for out-doors

_ ments.





The prices









B. Altinan & Cn.

Fifth Avenue, New York

} ) An Authoritative Selection

The Autumn Modes
at the Montgomery Inn

\'BRYN MAWR, PENN.

October 29th and 30th

The latest creations in outergarments and under-

by smart Hats, Shoes, Hosiery and other essentials of |
the fashionable costume, will be shown in the assort-

You will be welcomed

3 *.
display

of

and Tuesday

ew
=

and in-doors), supplemented

are attractive



highest success of most. social work. Mrs. |.

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOO! Gin = Opposite Post Office
Ore at kaon AGE Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawre

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to layger quarters where we hope to
be better able o serVe our patrons.



DRUGS CANDY
Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM.
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

Riding Habits
& Breeches
—~ FRANCIS B. H

TAILOR:

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





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND. GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED
N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 4° 812 LANCASTER AVE.
_ Haverford Bryn Mawr



WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING: HARDWARE.

PAINTS LOCKSMITHIN G
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN alata





Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore
Gowns and Blouses

Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr



PHILIP HARRISON |

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumnz Room

Attractive Underwear

Lones *
Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.







N



Bouquets

a dainty little flavor at





S A. WILSON

Printers Engravers Stationers







1316: CHESTNUT STREET.



e



ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS .
- The Fleur de. Lis

Dressmaking Parlor

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed
Hand Made and Embroidered

-MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
MISS S. ZAKARIAN

9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, :Pa.





HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING

Cards and Gifts
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BEADING









COMPANY

Imported and Domestic Stationery
Gifts—Seasonable Cards.

110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia





"YE PEACOCK

110 So. 19th St.

Siehebe 1... : San Ree 11.30 to 3
ik ee rr vitug es bern eee tr ery 3 to 5
BRIROE. 655 o'saiccsco gs 6 3b wae bs ae 5.30 to 8

Stop in sometime and trySour sandwiches



‘BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62

















FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS
129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa.:





GUTEKUNST
PoRTRAITS

Special prices to Bryn Mawr Students

1722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Spruce 5961
L 4





_ ** Make our Store your Store ”’

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA.

Prescriptions carefully
Compounded by Pies
an Jeena Pharmacists Ardmore 1112

CLEANING DYEING
-CHAS. SNYDER

829 Lancaster Ave.
| Phone B. M. 131 — Bryn Mawr, Pa...







ALTERING — REPAIRING

Spring & Summer Gowns
oprmg AND- SPORT CLOTHES
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

GRACE STEWART
3 113 South 19th Street

DAINTY
SANDWICHES

College





ICED

Tea House _

Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables

Wm. T. Mclntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

Free ‘Delivery

Confectionery

BuTTON COVERING .

oe ne ea omen -

DRINKS





THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co.
CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS



SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT





After June Ist Removed eK

139 SOUTH 13th STREET

a >
ss oe" 141 SOUTH:
ecile msn
PHILADELPHIA.





anes einai





Millinery | .

Tos ey ae