College news, March 12, 1924

a bi apn i i Ne SIE. Be

POOR ER CR RRNA: EMS FRM PE Re i SW SRN I REARS ASP IIS MORRIE: BAER EIS ER DI ee NRT age NE





Shee etme 2

gp Mis i

ile













‘The College News







VOLUME X. No. 18

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924

Price 10 Cents





SENIORS WIN FIRST
GYMNASIUM MEET

Winning Three Events and Three
Places in Individual Contest

Gives Honors to 1924
SENIORS AHEAD ON SECOND

events the
Senior team won the preliminary gym-
nasium last with 90.8 points.
1925 came second with 82.8 points, and 1927
third with &2.1.
1924,
parallel bars and horse.

Mildred Buchanan, ’24, has the highest
Next
in order come, B. Tuttle, ’24, S. Leewitz,
24, and B. Cushman, ’26.

These scores are liable to change in the

Placing first in al! three

Saturday

The second team was also

won by who placed first on both

score for the individual competition.

final mect next Saturday afternoon.
Points for the different events were:
PARALLEL BARS

Points
LO oe aon pate ceca se ascte ws 36.1
DA OA oy. oc os ad's octeua eh 34.1
EO ee so a ees 33:1

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Social Revolution Without Force or
Violence Advocated by Delegates

(Specially contributed by E. Follansbee,’26)

Thirty-three youth organizations met at
Bear Mountain, New York, to discuss the
problems of youth in facing the world, on
March 1 and 2. The emphasis was placed
on industrial conditions, as those needing
immediate attention.

At the first meeting George Soule, a
statistician, gave the figures on the mini-
mum wage among workers; three-fourths
receive less than a living wage, less than
tive per cent. a wage of health and decency
—about two thousand a year for a family of
five. The situation was discussed from a
human standpoint by Dr. Petty, who has
a church and ciinic in Washington Square.
He said that the greater part of the race
was growing mentally and_ physically
weaker as the result of bad food, bad hous-
ing and child-labor, while civilization was
becoming a heavier burden. He felt that
but for a change in the industrial system
a break would come in a few generations
from which the little wreckage could be
saved. Ninety per cent. of these repre-
sentative children coming into his clinic
suffer from malnutrition. There is not
time to wait for a normal evolution, an
incompetent man, of which there are a
growing number, cannot earn a living wage
under capitalism.

A program was
delegates advocating a
without force and violence, steps toward
world peace, child labor laws, education
Stress was

upon by the
evolution

decided
social

and organization of workers.
laid upon the need for cultural opportu-
nities by all.

The organizations
from Christian Endeavor and Y. M. C. A.
to the Young People’s Socialist League and
Industrial Workers of the World. Work-
ers, students from industria! schools, tw6

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

represented varied



VALINDA HILL IS
FRESHMAN VICE-PRESIDENT

Valinda Hill has been elected vice-presi-
dent by 1927 to replace Caroline Swift, who
has become president, due to the resigna-
tion of Edith Quier. Miss Hill comes from
the Shipley School, where she was vice-
president of her class.



AMERICAN STUDENTS MAY
TAKE COURSES IN FRANCE



Plan of Summer Courses at Univer-
sity and Travel Outlined

The Courses at French Universities, or-
ganized especially American teachers
and students by the Comité des Voyages
d’Etudes en France in 1922 and 1923 are
offered again for the summer of 1924.
They are devised to give an opportunity
to all’ American teachers, students and
others engaged in educational pursuits to
familiarize themselves at the source with
the language, the culture and the people of
France.

An entirely new feature has been added

for

at the end of the Sorbonne finishing
courses in the form of a choice of itiner-
aries extending through France, Italy,

Switzerland, Belgium and England.

This will enable the students who wish
to return at an earlier date than
September Ist to do so without losing any
of the Sorbonne lectures.

home

In the broad outline of subjects covered,
the courses of study remain the
again be placed upon the
linguistic, literary and_ historical

same,
Emphasis will
side of
French culture, rounded out by a survey
of modern French thought on current ques-
tions of particular interest to Americans.

Students who .may also be interested in
the industrial side of
French life will find good opportunity to
come in contact with it. All the Univer-
that offer courses as_ herein
described are situated in°or very near to
important centres where French trade cus-
toms and manufacturing practice may be
observed in precisely those products for
which France is famous.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

commercial and

sities will



MRS. WOOLLEY DISCUSSES
EDUCATIONAL WORK

New Metheds Devised to Destroy
Grounds for Criticism of Education

Educational work in the new experi-
mental schools was discussed by Mrs.
Telen Woolley, psychologist and Asssitant
Director of the Merrill-Palmer School, of
Detroit, in Chapel last Friday morning.

There are three main criticisms against
education often expressed today according
to Mrs. Wolley. First, that the average
school does not train its pupils to think for
themselves; secondly, that it fails to fit its
graduates to take their proper places in
either the business or the intellectual world;
finally, it is charged that modern education
fails to train character or personality.

In answer to the first criticism the Dal-
ton Plan has been worked out. By it a
certain amount of work is assigned for a
month and at the end of this time the
student has to report on it. There are no
classes so that the teacher becomes a help-
mate rather than a taskmaster and stu-
dents take a sincere interest in their work.
To make school work from
every day life is the aim of modern schools

less remote
which are trying to produce graduates bet-
ter fitted to cope with life. Reading and
writing are taught only as incidentals to
more interesting subjects such as transpor-
tation, cooking and music.

The work which Mrs. Woolley is particu-
larly interested in is an attempt to form
the character and personality of children
through education. A nursery school has
been established in Detroit at which there
are about thirty children of all classes.
College students come here to study health
and nutrition, educational methods, and
psychology. It is also a center for re-
search work where new mental tests are



: being worked out.







MAY DAY OXEN OBTAINED
FROM FARM IN WESTCHESTER

our roan oxen have been hired for
May Day from a farm in Westchester.

The oxen were discovered after ex-
tensive advertising and arrangements
had been made by Mrs. Chadwick-Col-
lins to have the team in Bryn Mawr on
May 8. The driver was hired
through the same farmer. On hearing
that the driver would have to wear a
costume, the farmer warned Mrs. Col-
lins that the man “would
handled with kid gloves.”

also

have to be







THEATRE RULE DEFEATED AT
SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING



Motoring Unchaperoned Suspended
by Executive Board



The motion allowing three or more stu-
dents to go to the theatre unchaperoned,
passed at a previous meeting, was defeated
at a meeting of the Self-Government As-
sociation in Taylor last Wednesday. It
was announced that the motoring rule is
suspended; the motion that students must
sign in the guest books of other halls
where they spend the night was passed,
and reprimands and announcements were
read.

The motoring rule has been suspended
by the Executive Board, and is being con-
sidered by President Park and the Board.
It affects one of the original Resolutions.

In regard to the theatre rule, Miss Coyne
left the chair and spoke. She said that
the Board was divided, some agreeing with
her that we are not yet ready for such a
change. A few students could undoubt-
edly go to the theatre at night unchap-
eroned, without suffering unpleasantness
or criticism, but large groups will get to-
gether and be both conspicuous and uncom-
fortable, and, in spite of the exceptions,
the walk to and from the theatre is lonely,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3



DR. FEARN SPEAKS ON
UNION OF SPIRIT TO GOD

Discussion Saturday Continues on
Two Following Days

A hand in a thick glove attempting to
play a violin might be compared to the
spirit encumbered by material things striv-
ing to attain the beautiful, said Reverend
L. W. Fearn, speaking informally under the
Christian Association, in Taylor Hall last
Saturday.

Material things have their places, accord-
ing to Dr. Fearn, but in the last analysis
all that can be gathered, gained and held
physically is unsatisfactory. To realize this
fact is to be educated. The physical be-
comes the instrument of the spirit perfect-
ing the harmony of life for the educated
the physical is
pierce beyond
the barriers that hide men from the rea!
Such a spirit is brought

man, A spirit so managing

of an intensity which can

meaning of life.
into union with God, the sum of all the
powers of gdod working in the world.
Dr. Fearn spoke briefly, with the avowed
purpose of giving rise to a discussion which
lasted an hour and a half. Further dis-
cussions were held on Sunday and Mon-
day evening in the Christian Association
Library, and in Denbigh graduate sitting

room.





STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE
ATTENDED BY DELEGATES FROM SIX COLLEGES



Delegates from Five Colleges Ques-
tion Theory Basis and Current
Problems



A CURRICULUM IS DISCUSSED



The theory and ideals upon which Self-
Government is based, its place in the col-
lege and its organization and rules, the
curriculum, in view of the purpose of the
college in general and point and eut sys-
tems were discussed by the presidents of
Student Vassar, Smith,
Wellesley, Radcliffe and Barnard, who met
here last week-end with the Self-Govern-
ment and Undergraduate Boards and the
Curriculum Committee.
were also
at the
next year.

Government at

Recommendations
the
Intercollegiate

formulated for
large

discussion
Conference

Everywhere else Student Government in-
cludes what at Bryn Mawr is both Self-
Government and the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation, and

all other organizations are
subordinate to it. The delegates were
Anne Halliday, Vassar; Carol McCarty,

Wellesley; Elizabeth Hazen, Smith; Annie
Allen, Radcliffe; Edna Truill, Barnard.
Student Government

The place of Student Government in the
College as a whole involved a discussion
of whether it would ever be either desir-
able or possible for the heads of student
government to take a place of leadership
along fundamental educational lines, leav-
ing government of conduct to some less im-
portant committee, and whether the work
and sacrifice entailed in assuming the posi-
tion of head of student government was
really worth while. Discussion also cen-
tered around the question, to what ex-
tent student government is important in
the lives of the students and in the college
as a whole; of how far expectation of re-
porting on other students is in accord with
the honor system, and how far self-gov-
ernment should seek to deal with an ideal
student body.

The question of to what extent advice
from faculty or administrative advisors is
useful, helpful and necessary was discussed.
Wellesley equal representation with
the faculty on the “Senate,” their execu-
Their system is modelled on
the United States government, with a sepa-
rate Judiciary, and a House of Representa-
all legislation. The
Senate also passes on laws. The other
colleges, except Vassar and Bryn Mawr,
have separate Executive Judiciary
Boards.

Smoking ‘rules at Vassar, Wellesley, and
Smith allow smoking when under chaperon
rules. Radcliffe prohibits it in the dormi-
tories only, and Barnard has no rule on
the subject.

Motoring at night unchaperoned is al-
lowed at Radcliffe to and from any definite
place and at Smith with the consent of the
student’s family. It is not allowed at
Wellesley or Vassar.

A Wellesley student in Boston in the

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

has

tive body.

tives, which passes

and



The News takes pleasure in announc-
ing the election of K. Tomkins, 26, to
the Editorial Board.

M. Leary, K. Simonds, M. Smith, H.
Stokes, are still in the Freshman Com-
petition.

The News regrets the resignation of
O. Fountain, ’24, from the Editorial
Board and of K. Tomkins, ’26, from
the Business Board.














2

ve a ee

THE COLLEGE NEWS



The College News

[Founded in 1914.]
- Published weekly during the college year in the

interest of Bryn Mawr College



Managing Editor....... Fericr Brac, ‘24



EDITORS

DELIA SMitTH, ’26 Heten Hoveu, ’25



ASSISTANT EDITORS
H. Grayson, ’25
J. C. Cumminecs, 725

J. Lorn, ’26
K. Tompkins, ’26



BUSINES$ BOARD
Mawacer— wouise How1tTz, ’24
MARGARET SMITH, ’24
eneiitnpien
ASSISTANTS
Maxcaret Boypen, ’25 E1aizaberi ‘Tyson, ’26
Marion NActe, ’25



; Subscriptions may begin at any time
Supscriptions, $2.50 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 MINORITY POINT OF VIEW
Much has been said around campus dur-
ing the last few days in support of Pre-
mier Mussolini. There is, however, a small
minority of us who still persist in raising
Doubtless

this opposition is distressing to all staunch

a feeble but protesting voice.

believers in one-man power, but there is

something suspiciously suggestive of a
party boss about the Fascist leader, not
completely counteracted, in our conserva-
tive eyes, by the avowed disinterestedness
of his aims. To the placid tourist all’s
right with Italy—trains run and the supply
of macaroni, et al., seems adequate. Busi-
ness men express themselves optimistically
in the Commerce Monthly—surely a proof
Still we, the

reactionary minority, hesitate. Governments

of Italian economic stability.

founded on military force, political coer-
cion, and a bottled press have not. always
lasted. Before voicing sentimental opin-
ions on the subject of Fascist idealism, we,
the aforesaid minority, beg undergraduate
supporters of Mussolini to read a few back
numbers of the New Republic and The
North American. It is a hazardous opin-
ion at best, that “the nobility of the end

justifies ‘the means.”



A BOON TO THE MERITLESS

It seems as though THE News should
take some cognizance of the radical change
that has entered the lives of many of us.
There are so many slips between the re-
solve and the meeting and such small things
such as the mention of assessment or bad
weather are apt to keep us away, that per-
haps some of us do not yet know what the
kind intercession of the Dean has done for
us. Good news, however, travels fast, and
so we suppose we express the gratitude of
all meritless ones for not having to-make

our daily dole of paper flowers.



WHEREFORE COLLEGE?
At the behest of fond relatives or urgent
teachers we have come to Bryn Mawr, with
The

vague reason we most frequently give is

what end in view, we are doubtful.

that we have come “to learn something.”
So,

plunge into the sea of required and minor

in order “to learn something,” we
courses, trusting that if we are not drowned
in the depths, a chance wave may exalt us
to major or even post-major heights. For
four years we assimilate facts as fast and
in as great quantities as possible, and after
our examinations, wherein we write a more
or less correlated bit of memory work, en-
deavor to forget most of them. Whether
we endeavor or not, we usually succeed.
In the meanwhile we are diverted by or-
ganized athletics and a bewildering suc-



cession of teas and breakfast parties, to
say nothing of club and class meetings.
After four years in which we have rarely
been alone and still more rarely have done
any independent thinking, even of the most
elementary kind, we have “learned some-
thing” and are supposedly fit for the con-
summate art of living.

Nevertheless, from an unacademic stand-
point, it is hard to see why we would not
have been far more valuable members of
the community if we had been librarians
or even stenographers. Then we could have
learned these facts and also come into con-
tact with life as it is. Or we might have
gone to a finishing school and acquired a
bowing acquaintance with artists and auth
ors, and have had all our outside activities
as well.

Now all this condemnation leads up to
one thing; that we are refusing the great-
above
think

For four years, before which we are too

est gift which college, and college

all, can give us—the opportunity to

immature, and after which we are usually
economically incapable of taking the time,
we are placed in an atmosphere of thought
and given the knowledge and wisdom of
the ages to think upon. The primary value
of the facts and theories we learn in class,
so far as we are concerned, is our action
and reaction upon them. But the quiet of
meditation which enables us to discover
the meaning of things, or at least to at-
tempt it, we deny ourselves and is denied
us. Yet that meditation is the thing that
changes one from being a dusty library
into a valuable human being. It is the only
thing that changes college, with its’ intel-
lectual bias and therefore narrowing influ-
The

authorities can give us some time, for in-

ence, into a birthplace of souls.
stance, by allowing us to count walking for
periods of exercise, but most of it we must
do ourselves. For only what we gain by

our own sacrifice is worth the gaining.



To the Editor of THE News:
Editors do not hold themselves responst-
ble for opinions expressed in these columns.

At the last meeting of the Undergrad-
uate Association the motion that the Presi-
dent be not automatically Chairman of the
Curriculum Committee, but that the Chair-
man be appointed from the Committee by
the Council, was passed by a vote of 100
to 16. This means that the Undergraduate
President is a member of the committee
ex-officio, as she is of all Undergraduate
committees, and that she is still eligible for
the chairmanship if the Council feels that
she is better fitted for the position than
the other committee members. The main
argument in favor being that it might more
often be possible to find two students who
would be excellent for one of the two posi-
tions, but neither of whom would be par-
ticularly suited for both. On the other
hand, is it more important for the college
to realize that the Undergraduate Presi-
dent is definitely interested in the academic
side of college life, that she stands for this
as the chairman of the Curriculum Com-
mittee?

The question is an important one for the
future. It concerns directly the connection
between academic and the extra-curriculum
interests and activities of the students and
the place they wish these given in their
Association. Consideration of the amount
of work for one individual need not be
made an issue, as the time demanded would
be far from overwhelming. If this motion
had been defeated I should have asked that
the Association allow me to resign the
Chairmanship for this year on the ground
that I cotld not do justice to the Commit-
tee’s work and to May Day at the same
time.

Respectfully,
Exotse G. Requa, ’24.



a A RATA ANG RE ak.



To the Editor of Tur CoLttece NEws:

We are talking continually of the chance
which we have at college to gain a sense
We ad-

vocate clear thinking and consistent action

of perspective, of relative values.

in meeting the problems of our times, in
creating generous international feeling, in
working against race prejudice and for
world peace. We would deny that our ef-
forts could be spent for more worthwhile
ends than these.

the has
shown us that the ideas of our obligation
to society with which we have heretofore

The situation created by war

been content are ineffective in bringing
about peace, because they are still too
selfish. Before the war the spending of

money for a Students’ Building might have
been justified when balanced against the
needs of the world. We said that in the
long run the expense of producing plays
would be much less than it is now; that
we would be able to make more money for
the music fund by concerts given in a
hall of greater seating capacity.

A few years ago the expense of pro-
ducing plays was not nearly so great as
it is the simpler stage
setting and scenery used. If we

now because of
econo-
mized on stage setting now our plays would
probably be no more expense to produce
than they would be if given in the Stu-
dents’ Building. Perhaps with simpler
scenery, more attention would be paid to
the quality of the acting. At any rate the
intellectual value of a good play would
not be diminished. If the music depart-
ment will eventually be endowed as it un-
doubtedly will, the argument that we could
make more money at concerts would be
but a temporary one. Also there will not
be a great enough difference in the seating
capacity of the auditorium and that of the
gymnasium, to make a great difference in
the proceeds.

To spend money on what is for us in the
nature of a surplus, when students in Cen-
tral Europe are without the necessities of
life, seems a rather thoughtless ill-reasoned
act on the of those who believe in
bettering the living conditions of the world.
If we should give the May Day proceeds,
which will probably exceed $3000, it would
eontribute toward the promotion of inter-
national The students of
Argentine, who are less in a position than
we are to appreciate the actual suffering,
have recently given $10,000 to
relief. Students in

part

understanding.

European
are giving a
great part of their time and money towards
bettering social conditions
Students of Central

China

them.
America and Mexico
are in charge of labor education and take
an active part in

around

organizing strikes and
defending the working class.

ELizABETH HALE, ’24.



To the Editor of Ture News:

Whether or not Mussolini had the right
to become an almost absolute dictator so
that his country might once more regain
That
he has pulled Italy into some semblance of
order is quite obvious if one cares to look

her balance may weil be questioned.

at the report of any business man on the
conditions of that country.
“Trains and Macaroni” are not to be de-
spised. Souls that do not habitate earthly
bodies do none of us much good; and
macaroni is necessary to keep our souls in
this state of usefulness. Railroads, too,
that are continually derailed cannot carry
“macaroni” to the support of those souls.
To say that the Fascisti government is
founded on military

economic

force and_ political
coercion is not stating the case very accu-
rately, for it implies that the majority has
been forced into submission by the will of
the minority.. This is not true of Fascism,
because the people are the Fascisti. They
are no small bands of youths trained to
fight, they are the people. As the
“bottled press,” is there any country in
Europe today that has not a carefully muz-
zled press?

for

Certainly our own press is not
Again we cannot too hastily
judge the Fascisti “political coercion” when
we remember our own lynchings. Two
wrongs do not make a right, but we are
in no position to despise a country because
it is not Utopian.

too free.



Mussolini will not remain a dictator any
longer than necessary, because he is sup-
ported by the people, and without their
They will not
they,

support he can do nothing.
long maintain a dictator,
have tasted power and have found it too

for too,
sweet to allow it to be concentrated in one
man. So, hazardous as the opinion may be,
in this case at least, “the nobility of the
end justifies the means.”

Marion CuHester, '27.

To the Editor of THe News:

A proper sense of values is the one most
needed act of equipment for an intelligent
man or woman living in the present post-
war period. It is very hard for four com-
fortable, gay-hearted people to realize that
forty millions of people are starving in
Perhaps a little easier to think
Four

Germany.
of four thousand starving students.
thousand listless students means four thou-
sand listless leaders of the next generation.

Time was when, before the war, a Stu-
dents’ Building would have been a pleasant
and harmless addition to our campus equip-
ment and consequent enjoyment of life.
But post-war conditions demand sacrifices.

Fifty thousand dollars has been donated
toward the Student Building Fund. Na-
turally cannot be redirected.
But it seems as though it were our duty
to leave it where it is for some years—and
not try to add to it, at the expense of more
It would be the finest thing
the College could do to give the proceeds
of May Day to the German Student Relief
Fund. Moreover, it would be an inspira-
tion to potential givers who simply need
a stimulus.

the money

urgent causes.

PRISCILLA FANSLER, ’24.



SENIORS WIN FIRST
GYMNASIUM MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Horse
Points
1s Oe Ree eh ney Nin eg or noe 54.7
PROVE re AO Me ag re Re 49.7
BY O26 eee i ee 48.8
PYRAMID
Points
1. 1924
2 1925
1927,
INDIVIDUAL EXERCISES
Points
te Me Biuchanan, 24°. oe ac 37.6
Dees Anittle< 24%... fi. seus ou ease 36.0
Bee Se ee Wite C4. es ee 35.4
a -B Cushman (20 2.3.3.4 ine ee 35:3
Second Teams
PARALLEL BARS
Points
1. 1024 Lol ce ee ee eee 20.
1927 Lo ccc ce cee 15.25
3. 1925 Lice cee cece eee eee . 14.75
Horst
Points
1. 1924 2 lol cece eee 31
Se A 30.25
3. 1927 2 ec cee ee eee es .. 25.25

YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

colleges, Jews, negroes, preachers, doctors
and labor organizers came into intellec-
tual contact. In those two days they ar-
rived at a common basis of understanding,
They stood to-
ecther in believing that strenuous measures
should be taken immediately to change the

existing social order.

a common point of view.

This conference was
treated as only the beginning of others and
a larger conference will soon be held rep-
resenting not youth organization, but young
thinking people as a whole.



Engaged
Harriet Scribner, ’23, to Mr. John M. K.
Abbot, Harvard, 1922.
















gpm aa als

















THE COLLEGE NEWS | 3





AMERICAN STUDENTS MAY
TAKE COURSES IN FRANCE



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

With the assistance of a French profes-
sor, the widest possible territory will be
covered throughout the surrounding re-
gions, by means of promenades and ex-
cursions, generally by autocar; the out-
standing facts bearing upon the life and
history of the district from the literary,
scientific and social point of view will be
explained. In this manner, each partici-
pant, quite irrespective of the choice of
Universities, is assured of an exceptional
opportunity to review the past and the
present of some of France’s most interest-
ing provinces.

These excursions will take place during
the preliminary courses. After these have
come to a close, the students from pro-
vincial Universities will converge on Paris
for the Quinzaine Internationale, while the
group from the Alliance Francaise will go
on a visit of the famous Renaissance Cha-
teaux of the Touraine district.

The interval between the preliminary and
finishing courses will thus be utilized in
becoming acquainted with other parts of
France; here again the journey will be
under the guidance of a French professor
thoroughly versed in local lore and tradi-
tions, so that the visit will give an un-
usually clear and penetrating glimpse into
the history of each district.

Facilities will be arranged to enable par-
ticipants to join local students’ organiza-
tions and clubs, to secure admission to
tennis courts, swimming pools, etc. A spe-
cial program of outings and visits to places
of note in the territory of each University
has been prepared for the duration of the
Preliminary Courses; they will take place
generally on Saturdays, but sometimes also
on Sundays.

During the Quinzaine Internationale de
la Sorbonne, participants will attend three
theatrical performances, one at the Grand
Opéra, one at the Opéra Comique and one
at the Comédie Francaise.

Following the precedent of the past two
years, the cost of the trip has been figured
on the lowest possible basis consistent with
current conditions, and has been placed at
$650.00.

The price of $650 is based on a combined
outward and return passage rate of $275,
including the U. S. War Tax. By select-
ing $120 berths in each direction a saving
of $30 may be effected; final decision as to
berths rests with participants, and cost will
be adjusted, if necessary, in accordance
with each individual selection.

Further information and application
blanks may be had from Mr. Gilli, repre-
sentative of the University Tours for the
Bryn Mawr district, who will be in his
office, Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
from 4.00 to 4.30 and Wednesdays from
5.00 to 5.30 o’clock.



MUSIC DEPARTMENT
The Philadelphia Orchestra will play on
the coming Friday and Saturday:
Herbert—Irish Rhapsody.
Stanford—Irish Symphony.
1. Allegro moderato.
2. Allegro molto vivace.
3. Andante con moto.
4. Allegro moderato.
Mozart—Aria, “Ah,
Zauberflote.”

lo so,” from “Die



Charpentier—Aria, “Depuis le jour,”
from “Louise.”

Lalo—Overture, “Le Roi d’Ys.”

Madame Hulda Lashanska, soprano, will
be the soloist.

Jascha Heifetz will give a recital, the
only one in Philadelphia this season, at the
Academy of Music on Thursday evening,
March 13.

On Wednesday evening, March 19, Abra-
ham Haitowitsch, a blind Russian violinist,
will play in the ballroom of the Jellevue-
Stratford.

The recital by Madame Tamaki Miura,
Japanese Prima Donna, for the benefit of
the Tsuda School, will be given on Friday
evening, March 14, in the ballroom of the
Bellevue-Stratford:





Michel Penha, the ’cellist, will give a re-
cital in the foyer of the Academy of Music
on Thursday evening, March 20.



THEATRE RULE DEFEATED AT
SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

It would be better
to put off this question until later. The
motion was then put to the vote and was
defeated.

and annoyance likely.

books of halls
where students are spending the night is
necessary, because in case of fire or fire
drills it is important to know what stu-
dents are in the hall and to be able to get
hold of them.

The chairman reminded the meeting of
the reasons for being out later than 10.30,
of quiet in Taylor, and feet on desks, etc.,

Signing in the guest

in the Library, and also announced again
that skirts must be worn over bloomers
or knickers in Taylor or the Library, and
that no bridge can be played in the show-
cases on Sunday. year’s reprimands was read.





Distinctive
Pump

Patent Leather, trimmed with Black
Suede

Black Satin, trimmed with Black
Suede

CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut

PHILADELPHIA













ROGER BACON
1214-1294

English philosopher and man
of science. Studied at Oxford
and the University of Paris.
Wrote the Opus Majus, Opus
Minus, Opus Tertium, and
many other treatises.

More than a million dol-
lars a year is devoted to
research by the General
Electric Company in
order that the giant —
electricity—may be
made more and more
useful to mankind.

GENERAL ELECTRIC





For this he was
sent to prison

Roger Bacon may not have invented gun-
powder, as has been claimed by some biog-
raphers of the famous Franciscan friar, but
he exploded some of the outstanding errors
of thirteenth century thought. Because of
his advanced teachings, Bacon spent many
years of his life in prison.

In an age of abstract speculation he boldly
asserted the mathematical basis of all the
sciences. But even mathematical calcula-
tion, he showed, must be verified by ex-
periment, which discovers truths that spec-
ulation could never reach.

In the Research Laboratories of the Gen-
eral Electric Company, Bacon’s principles
are followed in every experimental investi-
gation. The gas-filled electric lamp and
the electron tube were worked out on
paper, but it was experimental verification
of the underlying mathematical theory that
made electric illumination, radio broadcast-
ing and X-rays what they are today.














THE COLLEGE NEWS



Phone, B. M. 1079

MISS M. SHERIDAN

812 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

Exclusive Made-to-Order Gowns
AT MODERATE PRICES

DRUGS CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR













PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT IN

The Roma Cafe and Your Home
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE B. M. 125
- PARTIES CATERED FOR

PANDORA’S BOX

31 EAST LANCASTER PIKE
ARDMORE, PA.

Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts
JUNIOR NEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS





Riding Habits
& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR

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





ICED
DRINKS

DAINTY
SANDWICHES

College

Tea House
Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryon Mawr 570







Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

LARRAINE

MAKES YOUTHFUL DRESSES OF UNUSUAL
CHARM TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE

223 SOUTH 5ist STREET

WEST PHILADELPHIA







J. J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN:

pee









Telephone, Bryn Mawr 823 Night: Bryn Mawr 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.

Electrical Contractors
INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING
855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMEOOING yc _Omoste Put Ofc
MANICURING Yr
FACIAL MASSAGE elephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

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

TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVE.
opposite Post Office
Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Sole Agents for

VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
E, M. B. Wise Phone, Bryn Mawr, 259.







Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.





MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Drugs Chemicals
Stationeries, Etc.







Bouquets

a dainty little flavor at

Whitmans

1316 CHESTNUT STREET.















AT THE

HANDCRAFT SHOP

30 BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Many New Girts ARE ARRIVING DAILY



We are now serving our famous old fashioned
Strawberry Shortcake





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA
DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays
25 No. Merioa Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa»



S.A. WILSON
COMPANY

Printers Engravers Stationers

Imported and Domestic Stationery
Gifts—Seasonable Cards



110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia







J.E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia



GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS



College Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS



lers
Silversmiths
Stationers

pho ley

PHILADELPHIA

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

Mailed upon request
illustrates and prices
Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China,
Glass and Novelties
The Distinctive Productions and Importations
of this Establishment

ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY

A Book mailed upon request which describes
in detail the correct use of Wedding
Stationery and Visiting Cards







PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
BRYN MAWR





Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.







Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables

Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR
Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

Free Delivery

Confectionery











JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs
Tickets

PRINTING | Sz

1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.







‘‘ Make our Store your Store”’

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA.

Prescriptions carefully
Compounded by

Ph
Registered Pharmacists dvdaneen 4112

BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.





FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

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

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr



Everything dainty and delicious





pa

The Home of Fine

Both
Monotype
‘and
Linotype
Composition

WINSTON



O

2} =\2)= = =a ear
adn >



Press-room
and

Bindery
Facilities
Unsurpassed



BUILDING





QO

We offer the services of our Skilled Labor, Modern Equip-

ment,

Large Facilities, Af Reasonable Prices



and Expert Supervision



Write for Prices on Any ‘Kind of Printing

THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.





1006-1016 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA




















R

F

i

5 Baca

on



. ‘ The ae gn SSR a ys EA BEL OR ERIS a Nee i a RN A Ng EPMO IE AERIAL ADI pha ee ASN CI AE
DN Sag POMRRRT Ta Ppa st ———

cpa ids ele

Dae cc ee















THE COLLEGE NEWS

5



STUDENT GOVERNMENT
CONFERENCE HELD HERE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
evening must be under a definite chaperon,
who approves her plans and must return
to college with her. Radcliffe allows danc-
ing at certain places until twelve and has
a system of taking keys and signing for
them.

Penalties for breaking Self-Government
everywhere except Bryn Mawr often en-
tail loss of privileges, such as chaperon
privileges, and even extend sometimes to
being “campused.” Smith has a demerit
system which is cumulative, so that when
a girl has received three demerits she auto-
matically leaves college. Students having
demerits may not hold any offices and must
resign at once from any office which she
occupies when the demerit is given. A dif-
ference in minor and more important rules,
analogous to the “sense of the meeting”
here, is the “courtesy
sar, where dress

system,” at Vas-
regulations, etc.,
matter of courtesy only.

are a

Proctor systems are in force everywhere.
At Barnard the Librarian enforces quiet in
the Library, and a student spoken to three
times loses Library privileges for some
time.

All the systems are based on reporting
oneself; Wellesley also expects members
to report others if necessary. Wellesley
and Radcliffe send out cards to be signed
by the Freshmen before they come to col-
lege, pledging themselves to support college
standards and to co-operate to ensure that
others do so. At Wellesley the Freshmen
have a meeting on the first night at college
at which the President of the college
speaks on the history and aims of the
college, and the President of Student Gov-
ernment also speaks.

The Academic honor system is controlled
jointly by faculty and students on the
“Honor Court,’ at Vassar. The Barnard
Student “Honor Board’ recommends ac-
tion to the faculty. Smith has jurisdiction
over examinations only, and Radcliffe and
Wellesley do not have the academic honor
system.

Curriculum

The system of major and minor work,
intense concentration and the “Oxford Sys-
tem” as opposed to a more general course,
examinations and reports, Freshman courses
and required courses, were the subjects
Every one of the colleges rep-
resented except Smith has an Undergrad-
uate Curriculum Committee.

The conference as a whole felt that in
a student’s major subject some system of
doing individual work, apportioning one’s
own time without going to
classes, and substituting reports for exam-
inations and quizzes, is much more valu-
able than the ordinary system of attending
lectures and doing assigned reading be-
cause it is “required.” “The Oxford Sys-
tem,” at Smith for the last two years, is
open to anyone with a straight B average.
Under this system the student does not at-
tend regular lectures, but may listen to any
course in her subject, and works on her
own initiative under a chosen professor.
At Barnard and Wellesley anyone working

brought up.

necessarily

for “Honors” may follow much the same
course.

Comprehensive one’s
whole major field take the place of course
examinations at Radcliffe, except in the
The Vassar Committee is work-

examinations in

sciences.
ing towards such comprehensives, and con-
ferences and reports rather than classes in
advanced courses. At Vassar Major (18
or 24 hours), and Minor (18 or 12 hours),
subjects need not necessarily be connected.
Everywhere Mawr
may be substituted for examination in many

except Bryn reports
courses.

Required courses are much the same

everywhere. Radcliffe, however, requires
certain specified
fields, the exact course being left open to
choice.
plunging the student immediately into indi-

vidual thinking were discussed, according

one course in each of

Freshman courses as a means of

to the suggestion of Ex-President Meikle-
john, in the “Liberal College.” At every
college except Bryn Mawr, the hours are
blocks, and more

divided into smaller



courses are taken, thus giving the Fresh-
men, especially, the opportunity of starting
in with more new things. Examples of
courses designed to awaken interest and
give some idea of what college as a whole
offers are the courses required for Fresh-
men at Dartmouth, in Citizenship, a sur-
vey of economic and political problems, and
Evolution, physical, physiological and so-
cial. Correlation of previous special work,
on the other hand, is the aim of a course
given at Wellesley and open to Juniors
and Seniors, in the “Social and Cultural
Evolution of Europe.”

Language and science requirements are
similar; every college requiring two or
three languages for graduation and one
science. Wellesley has no science entrance
requirement, and prefers that two years be
taken in college, as the method and labora-
tory work are so much more satisfactory
than in school.

In discussing entrance examinations and
school methods, the conference felt that
any means of increasing the use of college
methods in schools would be very desirable,
such as, for example, more use of the lec-
ture system, or the “project method.”

Psychological entrance examinations are
given at Barnard, and in some cases stu-
dents are admitted on them alone.

Vassar and Wellesley Curriculum Com-
mittees have sent out questionnaires to the
asking for the
spent on each subject, comments on the
methods used as similar or opposed to

Freshmen, relative time



The former informa-
tion has sometimes been brought to the
attention of the faculty in regard to un-
equal work in different courses.
Cut Systems

Wellesley has no definite cut system, the
cuts in each course depending on the atti-
tude of the professor giving it.

school methods, etc.

Barnard
and Radcliffe have cuts regulated only by
public opinion, up to the number of hours
a week of the course, while Vassar is al-
lowed cuts equal to one-third the number
ot lectures in the ‘course. The general
feeling of the conference was against any
regulation of cutting.
Point Systems

The point systems at the various col-
leges arrive at the same result by differ-
ing methods, namely the limitation of one
individual’s responsibilities, and the dis-
tribution of offices larger
Vassar, Wellesley and Smith’s sys-
tems are all like ours, but Wellesley in-
cludes a card, kept through all four years

throughout a
group.

of the student’s course, giving all offices
she has held, and her academic standing
at the same time.

Radcliffe offices are classified in three
groups. Students holding an office in the
first group may hold no others; students
holding an office in the second may hold
one in the third, and two offices in the
third may be held at the same time.

At Barnard the Class Committee has the
responsibility of seeing that no one has
too many offices, taking the individual into



account. They also have a file which is
kept for reference in making up new com-
mittees, containing reports on committee
members’ individual work by their chair-
man, and vice versa.

Recommendations for Next Year

Questions for discussion at the Intercol-
legiate conference to be held at Vassar
next year included the following subjects:

1. Curriculum activities in the colleges
at present, to take the form of a paper read
at the conference, with definite statements
of Curriculum Committee organizations,
and an ideal statement of the student’s
place in curricular arrangements.

2. The entire question of chaperonage
and the theories on which it is based:
what part in such rulings health and safety
actually play, how much public opinion
should influence them, and whether college
governments should try to lead the way in
establishing new forms and conventions.

3. Honor systems, the theory on which
they are based, whether they, in practice as
in ideal, work toward the state in which
no government is necessary.

4. The appointment of a committee of
alumnae who had attended former confer-
ences and had also been recognized leaders
at their own colleges, to advise the Execu-
tive Committee of the Conference on the
most valuable parts of the program, etc.

The decided to meet
again next year, as it was felt that an in-
formal discussion of colleges with such

conference also

similar problems is very valuable.









Whole Nut Meats
Brazil
Filbert Clusters
English Walnut Clusters
Almond Clustera
Peanut Clusters
Pecan Clusters



Fg tt INCOR

the best nut meats t

NUTS CHOCOLATE COVERED

A very special erect to the taste of those who want
e markets of the world afford, com-
bined with chocolate of Whitman’s Super Extra Quality.

There are no combination centers in this package—nothing

but nuts, whole nut meats thickly coated with delicious chocolate.

We believe the kinds are assorted to appeal to most tastes.
We know that the package is a first favorite with many good judges
of fine confections, and its popularity has increased steadily for

many years.

Nuts Chocolate Covered is one of Whitman’s
Quality Group of special candy assortments for dis-

that holiday.



plete satisfaction.

WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES Are Sold by

H. B. WALLACE

FRANK W. PRICKETT (ROSEMONT)

POWERS & REYNOLDS

criminating lovers of sweets.
This package has a special Hallowe’en wrapper for

All Whitman’s chocolates are sold only by selected
stores in every neighborhood that are chosen as agents
for the sale of Whitman’s.
frequent fresh supplies direct. Every package of
Whitman’s is guaranteed to be fresh and to give com-

Every agency receives

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A.
Also makers of Whitman’s Instantaneous Ch~-~'“re, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip ;

WM. GROFF

BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY





Bg

‘|
|












oe IRE SP SST IONIAN aris

THE COLLEGE NEWS



CALENDAR

Friday, March 14

430 P. M.—Final Apparatus Meet in the
Gymnasium,

8.00 P.M—Ann Sheble Memorial Lec-
ture. Dr. John L. Lowes, Professor
of English at Harvard, will speak on
“The Deep Well, A Chapter in the
History of The Rime of the Ancient

Mariner.”

Saturday, March 15
200 P.M.—Varsity Basketball Game vs.
Swarthmore College, in the Gym-

nasium,

Sunday, March 16
7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Edward
A, Steiner, Applied
Christianity at Grinnell College.

Professor of

Friday, March 21
845 A.M.—Announcement of Graduate
and Undergraduate Fellowships in
Chapel.
P.M.—Senior Fellowship Dinner in

Rockefeller.

Saturday, March 22

200 P. M.—Varsity Basketball Game vs.
Temple University, in the Gym-
nasium.

8 30 P. M—Lecture on Marcel Proust, by
Mile. Marguerite Clément, Professor
cf French Literature at the Lycée
Duruy, under the auspices of the

French Club, delivered in French.

Sunday, March 23
7.30 P. M—Chapel, led by Rev. Willard
L. Sperry, Dean of the Theological
School of Harvard University.

Tuesday, March 25
4.15 P. M.—Varsity Basketball Game vs.
University of Pennsylvania, in the

Gymnasium,

Wednesday, March 26
12.45 P. M—Spring Vacation begins. Reg-

istration required.

Wednesday, April 2
9.00 A. M.—Spring Vacation ends.
istration required.

Reg-



NEW BOOK ROOM

Ariel; ou la vie de Shelley; André Mau-

rois.
Maurois Shelley to
us as he would seem day by day to a con-
temporary, unaffected by the judgment of
biographers and critics. Through him,
Shelley temporarily becomes simply an un-
usual and superior man in relations to
other men. But as these relations are in
his case striking and eventful, the mere
narration of the facts of his life, treated
with sympathy, seizes and holds the
reader’s interest.

No interpretation of the chief character
in the light of his convictions or of his
work is attempted. Beyond sympathy for
his earthly misfortunes there is little sug-
gestion of deeper understanding. The nar-
rative attaching no significance to literary
or spiritual convictions and developments
is purely personal and in that way valuable
to those who enjoy picturing a famous
man in his reactions to concrete surround-

Monsieur presents

ings.

The biography unfolds as a tale, leaving
out specific facts and constructing inci-
dents from authorized material to compose
a plausible and harmonious picture; and
includes snatches of conversation incidental
to the tale as most easily absorbed side-
lights to the characters.

Altogether the work is undertaken and
carried though with a refreshing absence
of self-importance and with a simplicity
that
mends it to the reader.

and naturalness immediately com-





A







Why not spend your vacation in the most
interesting city in America?

In a few hour’s time, you could be in the
heart of the Nation’s Capital, enjoying the
places of beauty and historic charm.

The Grace Dodge Hotel with its splendid
facilities for information and_ sight-seeing
offers accommodations quite ideal.

Ask for illustrated booklet

GRACE DODGE HOTEL

WASHINGTON ,D. C.



CONVENIENT: MODE RN- REASONABLE









ae







You have a real ornament in this slender
onyx-like case—a smart accessory which
you can have engraved with your initials

Golgate? Gompact Lonter

on the cover. For sale at your favorite toilet
goods counter in white, flesh, rachel, Refills
to replenish this permanent compact box.

$1.00 each, engraving extra.

COLGATE & CO, hee

NEW YORK »

juuudinaaaiensenssoseeeeearemenennes

PARIS



——









A Restful and Profitable Summer
in Spain
OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND STUDY
Sailings from New York June 10 and 28

Our parties will spend a week in Paris, travel across
France, motor through the Pyrenees, and visit the most inter-
esting cities of Spain—romantic Sevilla, picturesque Granada,
cosmopolitan Madrid, oriental Valencia, mediaeval Toledo, as
well as the cathedral towns of Burgos, Segovia and Avila, and
the fashionable summer resort, San Sebastian.

Trips to Italy, Switzerland, and the Riviera are optional.

Those who wish may take advantage of the summer
school at Barcelona, spending four weeks in a beautiful suburb
of that city, where we use as residence, the comfortable and
well-equipped buildings of the Colegio Internacional in Sarria.
There they will hear and speak Spanish constantly, and be in
a truly Spanish atmosphere.

For further information about courses, the 1924 circular
will be sent to you on request.

Group leaders will be professors from American Univer-
sities, thoroughly familiar with the language and customs of the
countries visited. :

For further details and circulars apply to Miss Caroiina
Marcial Dorado, Barnard College, New York City, and to Miss
Margaret Connelly, Denbigh Hall, Bryn Mawr, Pa.











When classes are over
—see Europe!

1ISsummer in Europe! The Olympic
Games—the supreme quadrennial test
of America’s prowess against the athletes
of the world. The British Empire Exhibi-
tion—the foremost event of its kind ever
held in England. The champions of the
British turf will race at Epsomand Ascot.
Deauville will set new fashions. Paris
will entertain you with sparkling gayeties.
The joy of travel—days and nights on
the broad Atlantic.

Cross for $125

Now is your chance—for exchange rates
are favorable—living expenses abroad are
low. Second cabin accommodations on
our great ships start at $125—spacious
decks—attractive public rooms—fine food
and splendid service. The cabin ships,
also—jolly and reasonable to sail on.

Our service is complete—in sailing dates,
types of accommodations, and adaptabil-
ity to your vacation budget. Sailings to
five European countries.







Ask foracopy of “When
It Happens in Europe’,
which tells just when
and where the interest-
ing events of the Euro-
pean season take place.
Also “Your Trip to
Europe” und “Comfort
in Second Class’’.





YRWHITE STAR LINEX7

AMERICAN LINE ~. Sf RED STAR LINE

SNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
1319 WALNUT ST. PHILA. OR ANY AUTHORIZED STEAMSHIP AGENT