College news, February 25, 1925

ve

— a ee









O

lege |









Vote Al. NO. 15

BRYN MAWR, PA., ‘WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ped 1925

. Price 10 Cents





PLANS FOR STUDENTS’
BUILDING BEING MADE

‘Necessity for’Two Auditoriums is
Hard to Combine With Archi-

tectual Beauty eid

o.

MISS PARK ADDRESSES ALUMNAE

Two related crises, one recent and un-
-expected’ the other more remote, were
the subject of Presiderit Park’s speech to
the Alumnae of Philadelphia last Monday
during a luncheon at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford.

One day Mrs. Collins, the Director of
Publicity of Bryn Mawr College, got in
touch with the insurance company to de-
termine where films of last May -day
might be stored: She found that though
the college was totally unaware of. it, new
and very stringent fire laws had recently
been passed, which literally forbade not
only the showing of films in either Taylor
Hall or the gymnasium but which also cut
down the seating capacity for all college
functions.

Miss Park suddenly realized that the
college had been doing something which
she always attempted to avoid. She had
_always inveighed against the attitude that
if one were doing anything really wrong,
someone in authority would interfere and
forbid it, and that was the very attitude
that Bryn Mawr had tacitly adopted. Her
decision was that we must have adequate
provisions for student activity in the near
future, but that in the meanwhile there
must be close adherence to regulations at
every point. This results in a warm feel-
ing of righteousness, but a deplorable lack
of hospitality. Even if we could properly
support our Music Department, there
would be no placé in which it could ‘per-
form to the advantage of outsiders. Presi-
dent Comfort, of Haverford, immediately
upon hearing of our predicament, offered
the use of Roberts Hall, which has been
gratefully accepted for the Glee Club per-
formance of “The Pirates of Penzance,”
but there are obvious practical difficulties
in the way of using it for any extended
period of time.

In Taylor Hall it was Motenerly possible
to seat 350, but adherence to the law will
cut that to 290, scarcely more than half the
college. The gymnasium could, formerly
be counted upon to seat 1100, while its
new quota is between 500 and 600. A
device to take care of the movable seats
is being installed. How the problem of





_ announcing the European Fellowship to

an eager college will be solved is as yét
unknown, Commencement has two solu-
tions—to radically reduce the invitation or
to take the fearful chance of clear weaher

and use the cloisters.

There are two problems in that a small
room for purely college assemblies is
needed, as well as a larger meeting place
where we can properly entertain guests.
The cost of building both is prohibitive,
and having the music room thrown into
the larger auditorium on occasion is im-
practicable, on account of the sloping

efloor of the latter, so the solution seems
to be that offered by Ralph Adams Cram,
and) used effectively by him at Wellesley,
of the architectural gallery, adopted from

the old New England churches, and de-
signed so as to be sa tam when
. not # Nes

: bf the inn latin was unex-
that of the “Music Department

is, Was ever a precarious - one,
is did not cause much excite-
ause the, project was from the

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

ae

“shots from guards to centres to forwards,

“Towards the end the playing became wild-

and had great variety, including piano

‘Rachmaninoff ...

realized. Its position, depend-



VARSITY DEFEATS BALTIMORE ’
BANTAMS IN BASKETBALL

Good Shooting of Bryn Mawr Forwards
Helps Team to Victory



In a basketball game, far more hard-

fought than the score of 45-26 indéeated,
Bryn Mawr succeeded in defeating “the
Baltimore Bantams on Saturday, Febru-
ary 21,

The game was a swift one, with rapid
passing and good clearing on both sides.
Bryn Mawr succeeded in getting out and
sending the ball up the field’ in quick

who threw baskets with almost automatic
ease.

In the beginning Baltimore’ s team
seemed surer than Varsity. Hurling the
ball apparently without care, the invaders
seemed to sense their team’s positions.
Their weakness lay in their shooting,
which was done almost entirely by. one
forward fed by the other.

The first half continued to be under the
control of the Bantams, Then,.with a
quick leap, G, Leewitz, ’26, intercepted the
ball and gave Varsity the snortn to
use the almost machine-like pass sfp the
field ending in the inevitable basket, One
remarkable goal -was shot from the side
by Miss Bliss, on whose unerring eye and
swift throwing Baltimore’s entire scoring
depended. ‘

In the second half Bryn Mawr had the
ball from the first toss-up in spite of the
renewed efforts of Baltimore. J. Huddles-
ton, ’28, guard, was remarkably good, us-
ing her head and passing intelligently.

er, both sides apparently exhausted.
up:

Baltimore—Miss Bliss*¥**####*##** Miss
Cottman, Miss Santos, Miss Poe,” Miss
Mackubin, Miss Marshall.

Varsity—C. Remak, ’25****###8enseenes
F, Jay, "200eever* S, McAdoo, ‘26, S.
Walker, ’27, G. Leewitz, ’26, J. Huddles-
ton, ’28.

MR. ALWYNE AND MR. SASLAWSKY
GIVE PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL

Line



Russian Folk Songs And Modern Piano

Pieces in Fine Program



Horace Alwyne, pianist, and Boris
Saslawsky, baritone, gave the third concert
of the séri¢s under the auspices of the
Music Department on Monday evening,
February 16, ‘in “Taylor Hall,

The program was unusually interesting

Pieces by Chopin, Ravel and other mod-
ern composers, songs by living Russian
‘musicians’ by Schubert and Brahms, as
well as. folk songs of Big and Little Rus-
sia. The whole program. was. splendidly.
performed.’ Mr. Saslawsky proved hjm-
self not only a singer with a beautiful
voice and fine skill, but an excellent
musicians, by Schubert and Brahms, as
audience demanded encores of the “Volga
Boat Song,” the delightful folk song about
the old woman who “got tired,” and an
encore after the last group of songs. . Mr.
Alwyne played as an encore at the end

The program was as follows:
.“I Am Nota Prophet”
Tschaikowsky ......The Pilgrim’s Song
Liapounow ..... en eee ....Night Song
Moussorgsky ........ The Child’s Prayer
Gretohaninoff ......... ..a+1.The Steppe
Mr. Saslawsky

Chopin—Berceuse

sorgsky.

‘sent both sides of current questions.

sown memories of prairie schooners and

acters, the lady lion-hunter and her poker-

of the program, a Russian dance of Mous-| The plot was handled with consummate



comraever on PACE 2

MISS DONNELLY ARRANGES TOUR
OF CURTIS PUBLISHING PLANT



Staff Explains Policy and Cost .of Space
in Saturday Evening Post, Etc.



Through the kindness of Miss Donnelly
and Miss Neill and Mr, Lorimer, of the
Curgis Rublishing Co, staff, the nvajor
English class and the editorial boards
of Thin Lantern and Turk News were
shown through the offices of the Curtis
Pulflishing Co, on Thursday afternoon.
750,000. capies_of ~The Satur-
The

type is set from perforated manuscript by a

Thers, some

day Evening Post are turned out daily.

pneumatic device, tons of paper are me-
chanically unrolled, stamped, ‘cut, slid ‘into
ready to-mail as- The Saturday Evening
Post. The plant has a_ personnel’ of
3500 who, arranged in shifts, get some 19
and 6-10 hours’ work out of the day. For
their convenience there are huge dining
roofs in an upper story of the building
looking out over the bridges and house-
tops. :

One page of advertising for one week
in The Saturday Evening Post costs $7000.
At that the manufacturer is getting his fame
cheap at the price.

Miss Neill, who was a Bryn Mawr girl,
said that in policy the Post aimed to pre-
Mr.
Lorimer, the editor, personally ‘directs
about one-third of the literary matter of
each issue. For instance, feeling that the
younger generation’ needed some sense of
the olden days and the pioneers, he per-
suaded Emerson Hough to contribute his
frontiers, which resulted in “The Covered
Wagon” -and- “North of 36.”

The ‘Saturday Evening Post is an
American institution and its position, ac-
cording to the analysis for 1924, is largely
due to the personal editorship of Mr.
George Horace Lorimer.

“THE PLAYERS” GIVE COMEDIES
IN WYNDHAM MUSIC ROOM



“The Rehearsal, ’ and “The Reluctant
Lion” by A. Shires, Well Done

“The Players,” a group of undergrad-
uates interested in acting, producing and
writing plays, presented on Friday and
Saturday evenings, February 20 and 21,
a one-act comedy, “The Reluctant Lion,”
by Anne gShiras, ’25, and a Restoration
comedy, “The Rehearsal,” by George
Villiers. *

The choice of di plays for perform-
ance shows the policy of “The Players,”
who wish to produce plays interesting
and valuable to the actor and producer
even if not popularly successful, and to the
college author a chance to see his own
work on a stage. Miss Shiras’ play of
the poet who was a poker-player but not
a lion, and his advice to a charming young
man-—“in radiators,” was clever and amus-
ing, in Spite of several rather trite char-



fiend husband and their dinner guests.

skill and the lines'were always witty.

“The Rehearsal” was presented. with
remarkable zest and humor and a delight-
ful appreciation of the play, imaginative
and almost scholarly in its capture of the
spirit of the period. The “grand manner”.
was too often, lacking, but a fortnight of
preparation could not Be expected to de-

Pr As an undergraduate,

STRATIVE CHANGE



. ; Sa
Miss Park Announces Resignation
of Dean Bontecou, Who Will be
Succeeded by Mrs. Manning

NEW DEAN HELD OFFICE BEFORE





Miss Eleanor Bontecou has. handed in
her resignation as dean of the collége. She
will be succeeded next fall by Mrs. Helen
Taft Manning, ’15, daughter’
‘Justice Taft.” Speaking -at the Alumnae
luncheon on January 31,.President Park
made the following announcement:

“One great change in the college next
year will come when Miss Bontecou
leaves the Dean’s office. She came to
Bryn Mawr at the urgent request: of the
college in 1922, the year of President
Thomas’ retirement, -to fill.the unexpired
term of Miss Hilda W. Smith after three
years of onerous and valuable work for
the college she leaves at the end of the
year and enters on graduate work at. Rad-
cliffe ‘which follows the line of her special
interest.

“The office of the Sinn has never been
so complicated nor have its interests ever
been so varied as now. This) development
of the office will certainly continue and
increase, Dean.Bontecou has carried the
laborious and often monotonous duties
steadily and spiritedly. She has contribu-
ted to a high degree the intelligence, jus-
tice and generosity witch are the founda-
tions of an executive position,

“The loss to me is a great one personally.

Our association has naturally been Close
and intimate and I have fousad her loyalty,
her responsibility ‘and her interest unfail-
ing. ‘The college will miss an able execu-
tive and a wise counsellor.”
‘' Mrs. Manning and her husband, Fred-
erick’ J. Manning, who leaves Yale this
year to’ become associate professor of
History at Swarthmore, will move to
Bryn Mawr ‘early in the autumn, The
family, which now includes two children,
will ‘occupy a house on the Bryn: Mawr
campus.

As Helen Taft, she won the first ma-
triculation scholarship from Pennsylvania
and the Southern States when-she entered
in 1908. While she was in college her

States, and at the end of her sophomore
year she’ went to Washington to help her
mother entertain at the White House.
Returning to Bryn Mawr in 1913 she
took her degree “magna cum laude” in 1915,
specializing in history, economics and
politics. In the fall gf 1915 she entered
the graduate. department of history at
Yale and the following June was awarded
her M.A. From 1917 to 1919 she was
dean of the college, and acted as presi-
dent in the absence of President Thomas
in 1919-20.
Mrs. Manning
was active in student affairs. -She or-
ganized the debating club.and was editor
of the Lantern. She was also a member
of the advisory board of the self-govern-

TAKE PLACE IN FALL -

of. Chief _



°

s





father was elected President of the United

ment association and the vice president -

of the Christian Association. A brilliant

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
se

The editorial board of the News
takes pleasure in announcing-that those

who have entered the competition from
1928ate, E. Amran, .C. Asplund, J.
Fesler, M. Fowler, M. Haley, L. Hol-
lander, H. McKelvey, J. Morganstern,
C. Rose, M. Saunders, M. Salinger.
From 1927 they <2 are M. ae V.
Newbold.











CONTINUED ON PAGE 3








JS. Lue, '2

M. SmitH, "a7 B. L

‘ WILpurR, '26

: Subscription, $2.50

THE COLLEGE NEWS

2



‘The College News —

[Founded in 1914.

Published ‘weekly during the coHege year ts the
. interest of Bryn Mawr College



i ManugingEditor. ae .. SHAN Lozs, 26
cuiyor : NEWS EDITOR
se PITNBY, ‘27, K. SimMONDS, '27
jes
EDITORS
M. Leary, ’27



ASSISTANT EDITORS
INN, '26
R. Ricxapy, '27



BUSINESS BOARD
MANAGER—-MARGARET BoOYDEN, '25
Marion NaGup, ’25



»

ASBIBTANTS

N. BOwMAN, ’27 ae,
oan ‘27 W.izaperH Tyson, '26
A. WIL, . 26



Bobecriitions: 1 may begin at any time
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.



THE CAVEWOMAN AT HOME

In an agé of machines and ‘higher edu-
cation for women the virtues of the primi-
tive female are forgotten. The cultured
woman with a vote no 18Ager regards the
spinning-wheel as a noble instrument and
forgets that bread is the staff of life. She
cannot remember her grandmother in the
prairie schooner, let alone. her ancestor in
the cave-who stole honey from -the bees
and carrot’ from the rabbits and knitted
wampum jackets for her infants, The
woman who lives on committees will, as

‘Stella Benson has said, on dying take her

place permanently on “the great commit-
tee which sits around the glassy sea.”
But the Bryn Mawr girl shows encour-
aging statistic tendencies, even if her place
is in the library, not the home. The girl
who waters and nurtures her bulbs is a
very primitive creature, puzzling over the
wonderful mystery of growing things. The
maternal instinct has really not been
thwarted by the intellectual life, but mere-
ly transferred to flowers. And the violent
rivalry among fellow-agriculturalists is
like the dear past days when cavemen
stole one another’s pumpkins. Bryn Mawr,

“the aristocracy of intellect, is full of “noble

savages.”

oui

HARVARD AND THE
HONOR SYSTEM
From Cambridge comes word that Har-
vard has decided against the honor sys-
tem. The reason given is that the large
number of students living outside dormi-



. tories and the size of the student body in

—_

general destroys coherence and prevents a
strong group feeling. ‘

It.is time for everyone to face this prob-
lem if. mere humbers and a slight differ-
ence in living conditions can so effect
the honor system. Doth this: mean that
the moment an institution grows to a cer-
tain size it must. of necessity install a
different system? Is mutual trust an idle
fancy, and integrity of work an impos-
sible ideal? No! Again and again the
contrary can be seen in business and
throughout all society. Nations could
not exist, as such, if this were the case,

_ for no government can provide a police-

man for each citizen.. Moreover, we have

only to look into history for striking ex-|

amples of the: fatlacy of the spy system.

We can only say that Harvard must
have been unusually discouraged. All this
excitement about the coming of the end
of the world must have ruffled her other-
wise quiet nerves. Or was it only Friday,
the eirneentn? ‘





To the Editor of TRe-College News:

| substitute or the regular

the citizens’ jury. This is a body made up
of twelve member8, drawn by lot and the
police commissioner, from a list of three
hundred citizens who ‘are officially con-
nected neither’ with the theatre nor with
reform movements. - Through the co-
operation’ of the Equity their disapproval,
by.a majority of nine to twelve, will ef#
fectively hobble the progress of any piay
in New York,

But, however. deserved the punishment

be,. it does seem wasteful to “buy, cast,

stage and produce a play only to have it
wrecked after ten days’, run. Though it’s
less entertaining for the chosen twelve,
ought they not really, for the sake of ac-
tors, managers and public, to censor plays
before they are purchased and produced?



(The Editors do.not-hold themselves re-
sponsible for the opinions expressed in this
column.)

~Phere-are two possible policies ws
paper such as the Lantern may hold, poli-
cies leading to very different productions.

The first is conservative, having for its
primary aim to supply its readers with the
best magazine possible, and its therefore
small. list of contributors with whatever
benefits may be derived from such limited
publication of their work, The editors of
such a magazine sincerely and conscien-
tiously try to sort out the best from the
material at hand. If they are sometimes
too exclusive, tending toward precious-
ness, the faults are at least of omission
rather than of commission. The general
level is respectable, and there is occasion-
ally some touch of excellence. This has
been the policy of the Lantern for the, past
years.

The other oa sifives to be of use to
the contributor before it tries to achieve
its own excellence. It becomes inclusive
rather than exclusive, taking in all writ-
ing which has some germs of merit, which
seems in any way tending towards. a de-
sirable state. With such a magazine,
every one in college who is interested in
ewriting would have an opportunity to see
their work in print and to receive the
criticism ‘of a wider public than that of
an English‘reader and—for the bolder—a
small circle of friends.

The choice rests with the college. It.is
obvious that the Lantern cannot pretend
to compete with magazines which are
neither campus bound nor age limited as
to their contributors. It seems to me prab-
able that what good qualities it has of
respectability and general high standard
may well be jeopardized in the interests
of being of service to a far greater number
of people than are affected.now.. It would
if it adopted the “second policy, offer to
its contributors a sort of literature pad-
dock in “which to try out their experi-
ments. It would offer its readers a maga-
zine whose lowered standard might find
compensation in greater freshness and
interest. A magazine following this
course would, however, be-even more de-
pendent upon the co-operation of the col-
lege as a whole than is the Lantern in its
present state. The editors would like an

expression of opinion as to which type|

of magazine the college wishes to support.
Barpara LIno, 25.



(The Editors do not hold themselves re-
sponsible for the opinions expressed in this
column.)

To the Editor of The News:

I am one of those who never. attend the

college Sunday evening service. Some

| stay away through sheer indifference, but

J belong to that class which gets “noth-
ing out of it.” As I see it, it is a campus
servide at.
ee because it



fan opportunity.



bee, eres a. delegate



not the entire purpose of my going to
church, We have had some good preach-
ers at Bryn Mawr, but the other elément
is lacking for our service. yy

Some day-we shall have our new chapel,
designed by Cram, and then, with a. beau-
tiful place ‘in which to worship, future
Bry? Mawr will probably find itself want-
ing to go to chapel. But at present, he-
cause we have no such place, and our
service, by itself, cannot give that feeling
of the nearness of God which is so neces-
sary for real worship, the inevita has
happened: the sermon jis to last for the
full service hour! Be De Bs.



“VESPERS
(Specially Contributed by E. Boross, ’25,
Member of the C. A.,Cabinet.y
“Why ‘not speak in Vespers?”
“To .this question the average person
would make one of two replies: Either
that she has not been. sufficiently urged

4} to do so by the Christian Association, or
|that she certainly is not so conceited as

to suppose that she has ‘anything worth
saying. : A
The former answer indicates that there

Tare some people in college who do not

understand that speaking in Vespers is
not compulsory or invitational, but volun-
tary. The opportunity is open to any
graduate or undergraduate who has an
ethical, philosophical or religious problem
or idea, which she would like to explain.

In order to speak in Vespers you need
not be inspired with’ some great message.
All that is necessary is the willingness to
take a sporting chance that some small
idea which is useful to you may also be
useful to the community in which you
live.

I am. convinced that Vespers is really
It is easy enough to
express ideas among small groups of
friends and acquaintances, but Vespers
gives us a chance to reach other people
with whom we have less contact.

People as a whole, I think, like Ves-
pers and would hate to see it discarded.
Two freshmen, not long ago, told, a sad
tale of having gone to Taylor on Sunday
at 6 P. M. in high hopes, only to find a-
dark chapel.” When people realize that
Vespers is an-opportunity for self-expres-
siorr open to anybody who volunteers, the
“dark chapel” may disappear.



RUSSSIAN FOLK SONGS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Nocturne in E, Op. 15

Ballade in A Flat

Mr. ‘Aiwyne
Schubert.nereorrrrs eer

Schumann.

The Wanderer
.“Ich hab’ insTraum geweinet”

Brahms” ..“Wie ‘bist du meine Koenigin”
Chausson ..... es Chie anneee La Caravanie
Chabrier... Villanelle des petits canards
Mr. Saslawsky
Byrd oetott circ “Lotus Land’
Jonn. land. cc ceive’ “The Island Spell”
Roger-Ducasse .-. ove. ci Deux Esquisses
ME wires ae ae Nak es Gymnopedie
| Samim pane ares ipso ua vy + DOMMUEIC
“ Mr. Alwyne >

Folk songs of Big and Little Russia
The Volga Boat Song I Got Tired
The Red-haired Man’s Wedding

An Old Woman’s Plan
Buckwheat Cakes me

e Mr. Saslawsky
Stojowski ..... RNs ie Chant d’ Amour
Zadora’:... sss Se ..... Kirghiz Dance
Busoni. ...66 ses: ;..Turandot’s Boudoir
Cor oe rete Humoresque
Mr. Alwyne ;

At the piano—Edith Quaile Saslawsky._
UJ



_ MAGAZINE PARLEY DELEGATE, i

~ The Lantern is sending Eleanor Fallans-
-to the: Intercolle-

rence

| themse! ve





a
ALUMNAE HEAR NEED FOR
es MUSIC DEPARTMENT

euseeeee. bd
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. :

first an unpopular one. The department
has,.in spite of antagonism, and the feel-
ing that it was an intruder, usurping the
place of more-needed reforms, made a
very real place for itself. It seems to have
become something that permeates college.

It is midway between the strenuous work |
and:

equally strenuous. play of the
students, affording an intellectual pleas-
ure of a relaxing sort. It touches many
more students than attend the classes, and
makes itself felt in aay concerts and
informal music.

Mrs. Carroll Miller, chaetvsnis for Penn-
sylvania, set aside as obvious the needs
of the college, and concerned herself with
ways and means of satisfying them. Bryn
Mawr has ‘been recognized as beautiful,
but has lacked something, an atmosphere,
which music can supply. Philadelphia’s-
close connection with Bryn Mawr must
first be recognized; it.is'yp to it and to the
immediate district to raise $112,000, but
since over $600,000 was raised in the en-
dowment drive, this should not bé im-
possible. The purpose of the former
drive, which was to assist the starv-
ing professors, was more _. spectacular,
but no more important, and this idea
can be as easily sold as the other. The
University.,of Pittsburgh has successfully
“sold” the idea of a 52-story building to
the city, proving that it can be done.
keynote should be. not co-operation but
participation.

Sixty-five thousand dollars has already
been subscribed. .



PRESIDENT OF CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION LEADS CHAPEL
M. Stewardson Speaks on Part of Audience
in Religious Service

Chapel’ on Sunday evening, February
23, was led by Margaret Stewardson, 25,
president of the Christian Association.
This was the first of the short services to
be held now and then during the spring

under student leadership in place of the |

customary one-hour chapel.

“A religious service is defined by the
dictionary as being ‘an act of spiritual rev-
erence’,” said Miss Stewardson, “Very
often, when we think of a church or
chapel service, we forget that it is
an act on our part, a voluntary attitude of
mind. A service is not for those who ex-
pect to get something out of it, nor, I
think; must one strive to give something.
Taking part in a service is, rather, a let-
ting go of all the petty little things which
make up one’s life and” being for a time
quiet with the very. best of oneself and of
everyone else.”

“Some people,” she continued, “are able

to carry with them the quality of a service

in the midst of every-day life. It is not
that they are less critical or less gay, but
rather they are more of something else.
Partly, I suppose, ita matter of tem-
perament, but largely, I am sure, it is a
matter of habit. They have voluntarily a
quality of reverence and quietness which
makes them restful and inspiring. 1 think
that. such people love very much all the
things that go dn around them and there-
fore know how little they understand.

‘ose who possess the quality of rever-
ence possess it because they have taken
pains and thought and have practised it.
They deliberately can put themselves into
the quiet and reverent attitude, not only
toward other: people, but also “toward
and_the events of their own
lives. To possess such a reverence and
peace, as everyone can, is to possess the

peace of. God. ee ae



t ANOTHER PAPER BY ‘FERREE

AND RAND. IS READ

_A paper by Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand, |

of psychology at Bryn Mawr,

-The .

‘~
-


vs ‘ a # = - 4 ry
Pad ° 3 ,
; : a : ,
THE COLLEGE NEWS . | ’ “4
7
DATE OF JUNIOR ORAL MRS. MANNING NEW DEAN | EVIDENCE OF SPIRITUALISM
EXAMINATIONS, SHIFTED : | THEME OF TALK BY DR. HART ,



round trip
in the
Intermediate Second Class

Exclusively devoted to Teach-
ers, Students and professional
people on the é

Magnificent Oil Burner

Colombo
~ 12,087 Gross Tonnage
21,000 Tons Displacement

New York June 30
Philadelphia July 1

Returning from GenoaJuly21
Naples July 22 or later

‘One Way Fare---
Intermediate Second Class
One Class Cabin $155

nee :
{ Te ideal season and the ideal
wy route. Through the Straits of
Gibraltar, across the blue waters of the
Mediterranean to Naples. In Rome for
the Hcly Year at a time when the

+. [> Ecernal City is thronged with pilgrims

from the four quarters of the globe.

Ask’ tor “TMustrated Folder R
showing spacious cabins and
‘social rooms in the above class.

ITALIAN
"LINE

NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE
ITALIANA
1 State St., New York

or any authorized Tourist Agent.

—t- KEUNG 0

oe









Me





ed

| given next Saturday, February 28, in the

| AnELIZABETH ARDEN Treatment

» ‘Lo avoid conflict due to the lectures of
May 18 being transférred to May 16, the
date of the German examinatign fot Ju-
niors, the following change will be made
in the schedule of academic work:
German examination for Juniors will be
transferred from May 16 to. May 9.
French examination for Juniors will be
transferred from May 9 to April 25.



--FRESHMAN SHOW A MYSTERY
Deep, dark mystery elvelops every de;

tail of the Freshman, Show of 1928, “Alice

to Be Tried for. Murder,’ which will be

gymnasium at 8.30. In accordance with
this general atmosphere, the scene is laid
in “Wonderland.” Today we heard rumors
of an “oyster chorus” which raised our an-
ticipation to a terrible pitch, and made us
infer that our entertainment next Satut-
day will follow the best Carroll traditions.





¥

673 Fifth Av.,
New York

25 Old Bond
St., London

2 rue de la
Paix, Paris



hy f ' HO x
YAM inithiiviiOncel:

is based on three important steps
Cleansing, Toning, Ndurishing—
with Elizabeth Arden’s Cleans-
ing Cream, Ardena Skin Tonic,
and Orange Skin Food. -Ask at
toilet preparations counter for
“The Quest of the Beautiful,”
Elizabeth Arden’s book on the
care of the skin. .

: Babani Perfumes add a final
touch of charm to your every
costume.

Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
arations and -Babani Perfumes
are on sale at



Bryn Mawr, Pa.














a











a
oe oe ee ee ee ee



2

=
en ee |







a oe oe ee | ee oe ee ee














- whole month in Paris!

*
meeewee@aesees#s = = «












Everyone will be in Paris this Summer. Why not you?

© Especi when you can have accommodations on one of the
' targest and best ships in the world at a cost which makes a trip
. abroad cheaper than staying at home. * S
- Among Cunard’s ‘College Specials” this Summer—the entire
- Tourist Third Cabin space of the

§.S. BERENGARIA
SAILING JUNE 17th

|} thas been reserved for the use of women college students and
graduates, with a round-trip rate to and from the continent of _.

Imagine the good time you will have in the congenial company
: \which is assured by this arrangement. And the ship comforts
- you-get at a low rate! Staterooms for from one to four persons;
~ lounge; library; large airy dining room; excellent menus; outdoor
swimming pool; three big decks for steamer chairs,walks and games.
. . Four Weeks in the Latin Quarter at $15 a Week.
Add to-that $5 for war tax, $20 for passport and visa and less
. than $10 railroad fare Cherbourg to Paris and return, and you
have a total of only $270 for a six-week vacation, including a

_ CUNARD and ANCHOR LINES
fp 220-8, 10th Bt, Philadelphis, or 1










os sae eee ee eel ele eee el elle etl eller e ele eee eee ee eee

Powers & Reynolds|



al Agents



Th

~ OR ALPA 4a og in toe





+ 2 C







CONTINUED FROM PAGE .1_

student in her chosen line, she also won
the George W. Childs’ essay prize for
literature. :

In announcing Mrs. Manning as the
unanimous choice of the board of directors,
President Park said: :

“Mrs. Manning brings to the Dean’s of-
fice excellent standards of scholarship
and a training. which has combined the
work of the small, separate college for
women With the co-educational graduate
school of a large.university, and both in-
telligence and training have. been supple-
mented by a rich.expériendé of people and
affairs: She has, besides, a full and varied
knowledge of Bryn Mawr itself as under-
graduate, dean, acting president and _di-
rector. Her return to her alma. mater will

-bé_welcomed—by—all-who-hope-to-see-con=

tinued at Bryn Mawr a fine standard of
work and a broad-minded outlook on pub-
lic affairs.” :



“THE PLAYERS”



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

velop it. “Especially charming and char-
acteristic of the time was the music, from
a piano .masquerading as_ harpsichord,
which introduced certain characters in a
kind of leitmotif system.

The costumes were simple, but skilfully
contrived with a keen eye for color. The
staging was.remarkably successful for the
small space at the actors’ disposal.

“The Players” must be congratulated
on their petformance as well as_ their
choice of plays. To the “critic in the
pit,” the brilliant audience of Friday night

‘land the drama enthusiasts of Saturday

night (even though some of the last were
inclined to view “The Rehearsal” seri-
ously), the plays were a real success.

In the second of his Sunday afternoon
discussions of “Science and Religion,” un-
der the auspices-of the Christian Associa-
tion, Dr. Hornell Hart, professpr. of
Sociology at Bryn Mawr, talked 6f the
evidence of an after life.

He began by reading a selection which
all thought rational, interesting, and wor-
thy of consideration.

“More people than you think have the
impulse toward automatic
just a-matter of letting go of mind con-
trol, while setting some limits to what you
want to include. Messages undoubtedly
come to onezin-critical moments—it may
be only subconscious common sense,: but
I think it is the influence of other minds.



DARK BLUE WINS CLOSE WATER
POLO MATCH FROM 1925

1926 defeated the Serfiors in the first
wiatch of the water polo finals on Thurs-
day, February 20, with the score of 10
to 5. 3 f

The game was a_very. good one. It
seemed to be as much enjoyed by the con-
testants as the spectators. Remarkably
little rough playing occurred as the one
foul called testifies, but was hotly con-
tested at every point. The whole game
was open and interesting to watch.

From the opening whistle it was ap-
parent that Dark Blue would win the day
in spite of the good playing of the Seniors.
W. Dodd; '26, seemed to: have arms that
reachred’’everywhere and was the life of
the Blue teai;’which gave her very good
support.

Line-up:

1925—V.: Lomas*, E. Glessner**, K.
Fowler**, D. Le¢, H. Potts M. . Pierce,
Dunn.

1926—V.- Cooke, W. Dodd****#*,- G,

Thomas***, G. Macy*, S. Walker, F. Jay,
A. Johnston.











BT)





courtesy





This little folder has been
distributed on the campus.

It tells you how low the,
rates really are.

If your home town is not
included in the list, see the
front pages. of the telephone
directory.

Long Distance Oper-
wil give youratesnot |
shown there



Take a weekly trip home...over the telephone



“What an Age!” Says Grandmother





“Att tHe Race!” replies her stu-
dent granddaughter, as she laughs
into the telephone transmitter.

- Long Distance Telephoning to
Mother and Dad and the other peo-
ple at home is becoming a custom—
almost a part of the college curricu-
lum —with American College
Women. =

. The weekly chats made possible
by the Long Distance Telephone
are brightening the scholastic lives *
of thousands of girls away at col-
lege and bringing untold pleasure
to their relatives “back home.”

This newer, faster, far more per-
sonal method of keeping in touch ~
with home will bring much happi-
ness to you and yours, too. Put it”
down as one of the things you must
do, every week of your college life.

- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

_ OF PENNSYLVANIA

dg te Be



Raa Sar enced ee eee



writing—it’s

t

OF Se RES




2 CS a a mes comers -
ie ot pate.

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

- The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA
DINNER PARTIES
" _ Open Sundays”
North Merion Ave. Bryn Mavr, Pa..





Sad LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWB, PA.
8 stores west of P. O.

& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL .
~ TAILOR

Phone, Bryn.Mawr 824



MOORE'S PHARMAGIES
~ “BRYN MAWR, PA.

Heverletd Pharwaly
Prescription Drug Store















POWERS & REYNOLDS.
2 MODERN DRUG STORE DAINTY ICED
ee ee ee IS DRINKS
Imported Perfumes :
. CANDY SODA GIFTS College
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN Tea House
| Housekeeping. Hardware| Open Daily frém 1 to 7

aints ‘ Locksmithing |
838 sf ee AVE. Bryn Mawr

PHILIP HARRISON
"826 LANCASTFY ‘VENUE
Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agen ior

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk. Stockings









Weeum Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der
Ferne Streiten,

Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!
—RHeine.

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

ROMA CAFE

American, Italian, French Dishes
Open from 7 A. M. to 12 P. M.

PANDORA'S BOX

31 EAST LANCASTER PIKE
ARDMORE, PA.

Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts

JUNIOR NEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS









Cards and Gifts
| for all occasions —
THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.







.AMY’S. SHOP.

.Old-Fashioned Bouquets @ Specialty

EVENING PARTIES BY |.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop





Cut Flowers and Plants. F resh
Daily

Corsage and F loral Baskets

Potted Plante—Personal supervision on all
f orders :

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 ea cmatid ‘Ave.





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453
THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Regular Dinners or
Birthday Parties by appointment
OPEN FROM 12 TO 7.30

825 LANCASTER AVENUE *

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
Aimee E. Kendall

Hairdressing in all its branches
A complete stock of toilet requisites

839 Lancaster Ave.

M. M. GAFFNEY



























‘. ,
——— Dry Goods and Notions
Gifts - School Supplies
Novelties 28 BRYN MAWR AVE.
Cards ee
857 LANCASTER: AVENUE The Handcraft Shop
eee Decorations, Linens, Rugs
‘Phone 1058-J Bryn Mawr| “Little Nature Frocks,” Toys, etc.
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue
ome , Phone, Bryn Mawr O15 GIFTS wet, Reve ones Oe ek Gk eas
_M.J. CARDAMONE, Ph. G. EA FURNEED
Prescription Druggist WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.
1040 Lancaster Ave. Electrical Contractors
Bryn Mawr, Pa. : INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING
— cae CANDIE®| 855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
PHONE 8 a LOWTHORPE SCHOOL

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER and CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS

Open Sunday Bryn Mawr and Wayne

















Twanre veer t YEAR

36 Miles from Boston,
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS



Phone, Bryn Mawr 106
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whi ss Chast:

A School of Landscape Architecture for Women |*

Landscape Construc-
tion, H and subjects
Estate of seventeen acres, greenhouses







-TREASURE CAVE

‘Dinner by Appointment ‘Bryn. Mawr 1185

Drugs Chemicals .
Stationeries, etc. Haverford, Pa.
SSS | Afternoon Tea Saturday Lunchéon
Odd Jewelry. Oven sundey
Direct Oriental Importations Chatter-On Tea House
835 Morton Road

_ RUTH BABETTE
—=S=202 South Fifteenth Street==





TOGGERY SHOP

831 LANCASTER AVENUE |
(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





Fancy Groceries”

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE’S
821 LANCASTER AVENUE

' BRYN ‘MAWB
Free Delivery Oharge Accounts

Confectionery lee Cream Pastry





‘‘“Make Our Store Your Store”

Main Line Drug Store
ARDMORE, PA. |

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by
Registered Pharmacists
Phone, Ardmore 1112





FLOWERS SERVICE, SATISFACTION
BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.

“FLORISTS
114 South 17th St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 82-62





E. Ss. sdidaiiabiei & Co.

- Books

Do you want the latest book?

Are you interested in books worth
while?

We have it or can get it.

HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.





Jewelers
serving a distinguished
clientele nine many years!

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

Visitors are cordially welcomed.

LE CALDWELL & Co

CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS

cae

| B. ‘ec

869 Lancaster Ave.
nei ore asso Short Nota







Fruit and Vegetables |

Bryn Mawr
Better Kind| -







Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe
THE MAIN-LINE VALET SHOP
Bernard McRory, Proprietor _ ‘

2nd Floor, oppostte ‘Post Office, Bryn Mawr

Valet Service by Practical Boma
- Positively No chine Pressin
Ten Per-Cent: Fd, van on All- ‘School and
olege Work
Pleatiag and~ Hemstitching

Ladies’ Riding Suite to Measure, $40.00 and Up

Breakfast

Luncheons

Dinners !
TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD chicane ool P. BR. R.

ys strc

aaa
PHILADBLPHIA













THE OFFICIAL SILVER COFFE SPOON
with the

COLLEGE SEAL

* OFFICIAL JEWELERS
for the

COLLEGE SEAL RING

THH GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
Mailed upon requegt, dlustrates many Hetinotive
gifts.











Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Everything Dainty
and Delicious







a i ton om.

ae



































we.

© 9 =

THE COLLEGE NEWS 7

a



. DR. HART AND STUDENTS WILL
DECIDE PROBLEM :OF EVIL

“The Problem of Evil” will be the sub-

ject of next Sunday’s discussion with Dr.

- Hart under the auspices of the Christian
Association. Some of the questions to be
taken up are: %

1. If God is all-powerful, why. does He
‘permit evils to continue?

2. If the world be a purposeful ‘and
spiritual one, how’do you accgunt for the
cruel and savage state n ich many
peoples have sremained and for the com-
paratively small number of people even
in our own country who have.any real
spiritual life?

3. Why are hardships so unevenly
divided? °

4. Why is evil distributed as it is? Of |.

what value is one life out of all the mil-

lions? :
® . &»



SCOTSMAN TO LECTURE ON
FOLK LORE FROM HIGHLANDS

Mr. David Cleghorn Thompson, of
dinborough, who will speak before the
Liberal Club on Thursday night, has grad-
uated from Oxford University with hon-
ors and has recently stood as a candidate
for Parliament as ‘a- member of the Brit-
ish Liberal Party. :

In his American tour. Mr, Thompson
proposes, among other things, to inquire
why national movements fall down with
Scotsmen and Jews, scribe the lighter
side, of Oxford with its rags and comic
clubs.and undergraduate magazines, and
to. reminisce~on. foriner acquaintances,
among whom are numbered Vachel Lind-
say, Lord Haldane and Ramsay MacDon-
ald.

His lectures here on Thursday will be
supplemented by illustrations, “largely
collected’... in “Eriskay.” *







PUT



Seven sailings



$955 to work.

Let it take you

Abroad and back!
New Tourist Third Cabin

College Specials —Entire Third Cabin
‘ ' accommodation reserved exclusively for stu-
dents, educators and congenial people.

Neat, comfortable staterooms. Good table and
service. Broad decks for games and lounging.
Commodious, well-appointed public rooms.

between June 18 and July 3
from New York, Boston and Montreal to
England, France and Belgium, with direct
connection for all other European countries.
Other sailings earlier and later.
choice of dates for departure and

These, and other great ships to choose from:




&










Complete
turn.

‘








This ad MAJESTIC (World's Largest Ship)
hee tte da HOMERIC (the Ship of Splendor)
Californian BELGENLAND PITTSBURGH
Michigan Daily Round Trip Rates, $1§5—$17§
\ Cornell Sun according to steamer :
Vassar N The U
aol ass tek MINNEKAHDA 17270 citer
ing coll i exclusively to Tourist
cations throughout [| Thicd Goblg’ Ne oie carey, to Tourist .
. : the country. You have free run of all
, $180 Round. Trip















Apply for Attractive Booklet and complete information to . 3.
Corner 15th & Locust St., Phila., or any Authorized
Steamship Agency :

WHITE STAR LINE

ATLANTIC, TRANSPORT ‘Lanz - Rep Star Low
INTERNATIONAL MencanTite Maring Comrany |









emma — se ta ?

EUROPE ana Return

SUBSTITUTION IN ATTENDANCE
_ AT CLASS TO BE PUNISHED
K. Any student substituting or getting an-
other student to substitute for her in a
class shall be immediately placed upon
Senate Probation. The duration of the
penalty will be at the discretion of the
Senate and the Undergraduate Cut Com-
mittee, ;



ERRATA ry

last week. the amount. of money yet to be
collected for the Music Fund it -stated a
lack of $30,000 instead of $300,000,

The “News” regrets that in mentioning

vw NEWS IN BRIEF

The graduates. have elected the follow-
ing people as Hall Represeritatives and
members of the Graduate Self-Govern-
ment Council:

of Iowa, ‘24,
Pembroke West—Katharine Neilson,
Bryn Mawr; 24,
Pembroke East—Rhena Kendrick, Uni-
versity of Toronto, ’23.
Denbigh—Ruthe@yustbader, Barnard, ’23.
Bettws-y-Coed—Winnifred Kydd, Me-

Gill, 23,















Fashion. is an
art—one of the
fine arts — to
be cultivated
amony other
higher expres-
sions of beauty



of fashion in an

About each model











The House of Youth

imparts. the spirit of youth and triumph
COATS, FROCK& and ENSEMBLE SUI T'S

‘and charm that’ make beautiful fabrics
and lovely colors.still more fascinating



exquisite line of

an originality, dash









224 WEsT 35TH



Sold with Write us
this label for informa-
in all the tion where
better shops they may
everywhere be obtained

SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN

St., New York













$155 and up |
Students — Teachers — Artists



cones, Holland,



. This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
‘ improved third class {Tourist Section}, New York to South-
ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
Europe within the os wn ad a few dollars additional,
Passengers may proceed via bourg
ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy at inclusive rates
$325 upward may be arranged. Hea ee ;

or Hamburg. Person-





230



_ For further information apply to

South 15th St, Philadelphia, Pa.



~WALDO M. CLAF



LIN @

Genuine Alligator
A beautiful shade of brown--a

shoe for the smartest street cos-

tume.

- $18





a

1606 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia

Rockefeller—Charlotte Fisk, University”

e



&










THE COLLE



CE NEWS







8 P. M. Freshman show.
Sunday, March 1—

Mr. Erdman Harris, of the“Union Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak ,in chapel.
Wednesday, March 4—

.. Professor Rufus: M. Jones, president of
the Board ‘of Trustees and the Board of
Directors, will deliver the Founder's lec-

CALENDAR ORCHESTRA“ PROGRAM HOC RCC RC RC ROE ECORI EL URL

h , Feb ‘ pea tare S, 8.
T ursday ebruary 26— < Gn Friday, February 27, and Saturday, ‘. i o x
7.30, David Cleghorn Thomson will] | ' . it © Il & (9 f
speak under the auspices of the Liberal ‘February 28, the, Philadgjphia Orchestra UNPARALLELED ont e ep S 8
Hs a % ill pl f a “ : ¥ Fook Chestnut Street. &

Club on “Gaelic Folk-lore. will play the following program Bt man Philadelphia %
Saturday, February 28— ; ; ; f e a , ;
Beethoven ..’..°... Overture, “Coriolan rs ,

* fore.

Brahms ....Symphony No. 3 in F major
ED Pn ee Melee Fantasque

pei eul eiieberiie ets “Don Juan”









# BUROPE
Ask for ony Sailing Schedules
Large choice of




















90
caluce

9
CRO)









oem ewe
OROROROR

ne
cules





on?
2.8

itineraries; tours
by ys Liners

few days —
during season




re
ace





Friday, March 6—

‘Gymnasium meet.
“Sunday, March 8—

Reverend Walter Russell Bowie, D. B.,
rector of Grace Church, New York; will










European Tours
For College Men and Women ¥ 1°



owe ae
@:53528:8






one
tale

« SUMMER 1925


















r speak in” chapel. 3 _64Days RATE fro sf 299" After Exams- rs
u 1 : $3956 and up , a ‘eo ry

* IN PHILADELPHIA . Four weeks all tour, Have Dad Reward you 5

Walnut—“Sally, Irene and Mary.” College credit up to 8 hours Versailles, Brussels, Antwerp, London, nek =





_ Broad—“The Best . People.” \ with a ee frock

Garrick——“Plain Jane”
Forrest—“Earl Carroll’s Vanities.”
Chestnut—“Blossom Time.”

if desired :
For full particulars address

NEW YORK. UNIVERSITY
Tours Division
i120 East 42nd Street New York

Our Reputation is Your Guarantee!

THOS. COOK & SON

585 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK 253 Broadway









from





one ene
e:aielese




BONWIT’S











Adelphi—“Grounds for Divorce,” with L J i
. - yy

Ina Claire. i

Shubert—“Sweet Little Devil,” with Con- ce
stance Binney, ——

ric—“Dixie to Broadway.” ee La
pis ; = oa eh a pO IT NOW _DO IT NOW Do IT NOW DO TT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW bO IT NOW DO IT NOW Do wt NOW
- Coming—“St. Joan,” “No, No, Nanette,

“Ziegfeld Follies,”

Movies
Fox—‘“Dixie Handicap.”
Stanley—Thomas Meighan and Lila. Lee
in “Coming Through.” «
Aldine—Leéwis Stone and Bessie Love in
“The Lost World.”
Stanton—“Greed.”
Arcadia—‘“Isn’t Life Wonderful.”
Globe—Madge Bellamy in “A Fool and
His Money.”

Joe Gish learns about women from

AUNT-BERTHA |

the demon chaperone

aa









At the next prom I parked Aunt Bertha in
a corner, and handed her the latest copy of
Vanity Fair. She picked it up gingerly, but a
few minutes later I saw she was engrossed!

Doris was just the berries, but there was
one bump in the siiooth course of our true
love: Aunt Bertha, the demon chaperone.

Whenever J took Doris to a prom, Aunt





BARBARA LEE
and
Fairfield
Two Popular Lines of
Outer Garments for Misses

t



»

Sold” Here Exclusively in

Philadelphia. 7 Oo

- Strawbridge & Clothier
Eighth & Market Streets



~*~

DO it NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DQ IT NOW DO IT NOW

Bertha canal-boated along with us.

She
objected to all my holds. She didn’t like
the music. . She was crabbing the party. | I
tried all my conversational wiles on her.
Her reaction was G-6. I asked her if she
would like to waltz. She was rude enough
to accépt and it took half George’s gin to
restore me to normalcy.

Finally, in sheer desperation,’ I wrote to
the Vogue Information Bureau for advice.
Miss McLean replied that the Marquis of
Queensberry rules didn’t permit any of the
drastic measures that I had thought of;
and besides, the police were very clever.
She suggested a ae and corking plan.

Doris and I stepped out to see the-Memorial
Window by moonlight. We came back three
dances later. We hadn’ t beengnissed.

Next time, I took Auntie a back file of
Vanity Fair for the year 1924. After three
hours, we found her reading’ a~ Stephen
Leacock article to a delighted circle of
faculty: members and wives. The Dean of
the Graduate School was*sc intrigued he

didn’t realize his whiskers were caught in

Mrs. BasCom’s beadwork:

I attribute the success of my entire season
to Vanity Fair. Try. it on your chaperone.

95. Piceke.:

10 issues for $2

VANITY FAIR

Vanity Fair, Greenwich, Chick
Dear Vanity Fair:
If think Aunt Bertha is a demon chaperone,

‘ t to know gene age at Western Park
for TEN 1 ISSUES. I need the free one for the Prom

Tuesday.

e

gasket ae

é

Re al

TEAR IT OUT TEAR IT OUT TEAR IT our TRAR IT OUT FILL IT IN FILL IT" “IN inno TT IN FILL IT IN

Mataioete: Wit CEOS Cause Geter eeReerret

Preis ee ee ee

Illustration copyright by Vanity : Pair

DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW po IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW

PIN-IWO BUCKS PIN TWO BUCKS PIN TWO BUCKS DO. IT NOW DO IT NOW Do 1 IT: NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW.