College news, May 19, 1926

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The College

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VOL. XII. No. 26.

.Y

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA.,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

“PRICE,

4 0 ‘CENTS





HALLS TO BE OPEN TILL 12 DUR-
ING COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Students Must Be in Promptly Then.
By a special agreement between the Col-
lege Authorities and the Board of the Self-
Government Association, the halls will be
kept open until 12 o’clock on Saturday, May
29, Monday, May 31, Tuesday, June -1, and
Wednesday, June 2. Students are expected
to uphold their side of the bargain by being
in promptly at 12 o'clock.

ANNOUNCE ELABORATE
PLANS FOR REUNIONS

*Complicated Program Covers Alum-
-nae and Undergraduate Ceremon- .
ies for Six Days

1904 OLDEST CLASS REPRESENTED





The program for the Alumnae reunions
will be unusually elaborate this year.
1904 is the earliest class to hold its re-
union, and will have its headquarters in
Denbigh, Jeanette Hemphill Bolte being
manager. 1905 will have Pembroke West
as headquarters, and Caroline Morrow
Chadwick-Collins is manager. Pem-
broke East is to be honored as the head-
quarters for the class holding its twen-
tieth reunion. The manager for 1906 is
Louise Fleischmann Maclay. 1907 will
gather at Radnor under the management
of Esther Williams Apthorp. Merion
will be the headquarters for 1924 and
Marthe Elizabeth Howe will be man-
ager, while 1925 will gather at Rocke-
feller under the leadership of Susan Ca-

PRESIDENT PARK UNVEILS BUST
OF JONATHAN EDWARDS:ATN.Y.U.

Many :Great Americans Are Honored
_ by Place in Hall of Fame

»



President Park took part in the cere-
monies of enlarging the Hall of Fame of
N. Y. U. on Wednesday, May 12. She
unveiled a bust of Jonathan Edwards, her
great great grandfather, which was the
gift of the Presbyterian Church and pre-
sented by Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, of
Philadelphia,,

Other great Americans honored at this
time were Daniel Boone, Edwin Booth,
Chancellor James Kent, George Peabody,
Augustus Saint Gaudens, Daniel Webster,
Eli Whitney and Roger Williams.



BASKETBALL PALM GOES .
: TO SENIOR
On Wednesday, May 12, 1926 defeated
1927 with the score of 39-29. The team$
were. fairly evenly matched and the play
was uninteresting. The game was marked
by a great many fouls on both sides,
which slowed-.up the action.

The line-up was as follows:

1926: E. Musselman, 12122222; F. Jay,
22211222221222; M. Tatnall, V. Cooke, E.
Nichols, G. Leewitz.

1927: S.. Walker, 12115, B. Pitney,
2122212; C. Chambers, J. Seeley, Z. M.

eary, C. Platt.

Substitutions, 1927: B. Pitney — for

a

PLAUTUS SPEAKS IN LOCAL SLANG UNDER

- * AUSPICES

CAMPUS RIFE WITH TOWN AND |
GOWN DEMONSTRATION OF 1926
Nine Vestals of Old Bryn Mawr Pledge|.
Faiths on Taylor Steps.



Callidamates |

OF MAJOR LATIN STUDENTS

Reels Realistically
While Tranio, Sharp Wits,

Supplies Comic Touch



ae



*1926 has effectively proven the fallacy AUDIENCE | AIDS ATMOSPHERE

of an old maxim that a house divided
against itself cannot fall, for who will
deny that 1926 was not divided last week
and who will dare to deny that 1926 is)
not standing? “0

All last week. the Seniors so far forgot
their dignity as to indulge in the indelicate
sport of tearing off each other’s gowns,
Whenever coolie coats were substituted,
they met the same dismal’ fate. Demon-.
strations of this sort were especially fre-
quent in the environs of the library.

It is rumored that one meimber of this
class was pursued by another from Pem-
broke to the far confines of Rockefeller
where there ensued a merry game of hide-
and-seek for hours,

One by one the gowns disappeared, but

dents of Latin Comedy”
applause and the cheers (the latter were
unappropriately in Greek!) with which the
audience responded to this presentation of
Plautus in the “American language,” as the



To the itense activity in dramatics of the

past year, the Major Latin Class made its
contribution with the Mostellaria of Plautus,
given last Thursday afternoon at the Presi-
dent’s House.
Dramatics, French Club, Players and Rad-
nor Thalians we are all familiar;
comedy is, as far as we know, something
previously left by Bryn Mawr to Haverford | _
and its Classical Club, ‘

With class plays,. Varsity

Latin

Professor “Swindler and her “Major Stu-
well deserved the

‘whether through Houdini or the less agar aetna cece 28, put it. With
subtle means of begging, borrowing | "© ' ' spin 7 er re hig essa, the |
or , others soon reappeared in their | "844 ‘WO TOUuses needed, an the significant



stead. Most of them finally sought refuge
in Pembroke East where they experienced
the pressure of a much-needed iron. But
one was found tightly wedged in the
crown of a bridesmaid’s hat. Just what
this signifies is yet to be ascertained.
Below is printed the song which the
nine. greatest 4martyrs made public at
Senior singing last Thursday to the ap-
propriate tune of the Prisoner’s Song:

r

directions of entrance and exit of ..Latin
comedy to be followed,
gers coped splendidly. In
arrivals among the audience added to the
bustling atmosphere of the street scene, and
its comedy.
of the audience appeared suddenly from the

these actor-mana-
fact, the late

Several distinguished members

ight, the direction of the Forum; several

more stole in from the Harbor.

Real American Slang.
The Mostellaria or “Ghosts” had its own



‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

COLLEGES ARE CONSIDERED -
DANGEROUS BY MILITARISTS

bit of ‘Appeal to the undergraduate “sense of
recognition ;” for it recalled. the — truth,
“When the Cat’s away, the Mice will play.”
The sudden return of the Cat in the middle
of a playful party, somehow is not unknown
Moreover all those colloquial constructions
(for which that training of a purist in
Caesar never fitted one!) were in fluent
American slang, with certain epigrams in-
serted, such as “It’s done in the best Boston
families.” As a matter of fact, the slang
was just a little over-done; there were far
too many “Goshes,” for example.
Riotous Acting.

The actors seemedto be thoroughly en-
joying.,themselvés.”The drinking party was
especially good. FE Clinch, ’26, as Calli-
damates, the Lady-Killer, and L. Andrews,

Chambers; V. Capron, 112222, for B. Pit-
ney.



CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

: ¢
GERMAN REQUIREMENT REVISION
SUGGESTED BY QUESTIONNAIRE

‘Only ‘One. Vote Supports Present
ae System as Adequate

Final Game.
1926 won the first team championship
in basketball by defeating 1927 a second
time, on Friday, May 14, with a score of
48-29. The game began with the teams
nearly even, and at the half, 1926 was only
a few points ahead. The Dark Blue drew
ahead rapidly, in the second half, how-
ever, and completely outdistanced the
Green.
The line-up was as follows:





Is War a Melancholy Necessity for
Christians Asks Dr. Harlow



Military leaders feel that colleges are
dangerous places, said S. Ralph Harlow,
Professor of Biblical Literature and Com-
| parative..Religion, Smith College, speak-
ing in Chapel on Sunday evening, May 16.
" The doors of. New York schools are
closed against speakers connected with
certain organizations such as the “Civil
Liberties Union,’ the “Reconciliation



The following statistics and suggestions
have been gathered since the German
oral; 1926:..... F,.. Jay,...2122222299229290;

-Of those who eahed: 18 did not drop Musselman, 222222; M. Tatnall, 12; V.
extra-curric and worked on the average |.Cooke, 22; E. Silvius, G. Leewitz.
three hours. per week. Of those 18, 14] 1927: S. Walker, 122222212; B. Pitney,
took supervised reading and did on the/22;'C. Chambers, M. Crui ckshank: Me



average 3.8 hours of work per week.

Of those who passed two®passed on
only extra-curric and supervised reading,
working respectively 244 and 3% hours
a week the first year and 2% and

4 hours per week the second year. All

- others either tutored or took baby

- German or had some previous knowl-
edge of German.
Suggestions (taken from the remarks):
1. 16 want a required credit course in

German. ;
2. a2 want German required for i! en-

trance.

3. 9 want : some adjustment made for
those who flunk in the fall. .

4. 2 want class work to be taken into
account in grading the oral.

5. 1 wants wroranan required instead of
Latin.

6: 1 wants‘part one of the oral omit-
ted: and notes taken on part two.

Objections. (taken from the remarks):

21 ‘said hat with a regy





2-110

‘courte there was not enough time to pre-
pare for the oral.

2. 3 said that it had aes =
junior year.

3. 9 said that the oral ‘comuited ; more

“than a reading, knowledge
ce @ 4 objected to the expense of tutor

en oe «

Leary, J. Seeley.

Substitutions: B. Pitney for C. Cham-
bers, V. Capron, 22122, for piesa E. Mor-
ris for M. Eroickshank.



L’EPREUVE CHOSEN BY FRENCH
CLUB FOR PLAY ON JUNE 1



-B. Ling, 25, to Play Comic Part in
, Production.

Gn the afiersiicid of June 1 the French
Club will give Marivaux’s delightful play,
L’Epreuve. As everyone probably knows, it
is a fanciful, humorous romance, all about
a gentleman and his servant who exchange
costumes, and a lady and her maid who also
dress in each other’s garb and. the remark-
able results that thus ensue. The French
Club has decided that the out-of-doors is the
only’ fitting background, but on just what

Union,” and the “Youth for Peace” move-
ment. It is because Bryn Mawr and other
colleges are interested im’ these move-
ments that they are considered dangerous
places.

Ten years, of experience showed what
war meant, Mr. Harlow lived through
five wars in the Near East, and witnessed
the massacre and deportation there at the
beginning of the world war. Women and
children were gathered in the ruins of
the school, ordered to be at the station
in one hour, and they asked Mr. Harlow
to pray. He said that at first, although
an ordained minister, he felt a cynical
sneer at the thought of praying—then.
But as they all knelt there, a peace seemed
to fill the place, and he realized that God
was the great reality. “They might tear
our bodies, but they could never get at
our souls.”

Later he went up into the ipterior, and

u



part of campus is still an open question.
Barbara Ling, '25, is featuring in the cast,
another ripe of the waisrig and interest
The cial is as ‘totlawe?
Ae eae Sg eG K. Morse, '26
PEOOH 765.5655 -- Sekade Shee E. Nelson, '27
M. Bliaire ...... ub eyes ue +-+..B, Ling, ’25
Bee ee eo ee wes S. Morse, ’26
Angelique ........ seseeees BL Perkins, '29
Helene Grayson, ’26, is directing the per-





‘many had a military alliance with Turkey,

Germany would come before the world’s
bar for this. The major replied that he
had seen worse things still, but that Ger-

and “We will let nothing stand between
us and our military alliances.”
‘When America went into the war, Mr.
CONTINUED ON PAGR 4
E 4 ¢



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pair. :

’26 as his Sweetie, Delphium, were a riotous
Callidamates’ drunken good-nature,
neertainty, and pompousness were delight-

ful. Tranio, Sharp-wits, as played by B.
Sindall,

detail.
old servant of Philematium, the heroine; in

this part, B. Cushman, '26, was excellent. H.
Scott, ’29, as Theopropides, Prophetson, the
old father of the-erring hero was properly
upset at the state of things, and with
difficulty won over by the charming Calli-
damates.

26, was thoroughly comic in every
So also was the Scapha, Tippler, an

Gestures Unnatural.
The effect of the play as a whole would,

we believe, have been more-comic and more
telling, in the circumstances, if the actors
had used their slang of today with gestures
such as they would themselves use with the
slag; tha
more nat

eagerly to: the hero’s final Aicasiaki

told a German major_there that some.day.} your--applatise.” +

is, if the gestures had been:
al, more casual. But we respond
tbchids us
Bebiine hiek 26.

The cast was as follows:
Act I, Scene I

Grumio, Clod, Slave of Theopropides,

S. L. Hoeffer, 1928

Tranio, gre asa sia of Theopropides,

' B. Sindall, 190
oeeees ers

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- original cryptogamic* mould.



.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

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__ The College News
(Founded in 1918) —

. Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College at the pon vende
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College
9



vw
KATHARINE S
oe

Managing Hditor..... IMONDS, '27



@

CENSOR
R. RicKaBy, '27



, EDITORS
M. Fow ter, ’28



ASSISTANT EDITORS
.* B. ScHiprreLin, '27
_H. McKetvry, ’28

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
P. McELwain, '28

C. Ross, ’28 °
E. LINN, ’29



BUSINESS MANAGER
N. BOowMAN, ’27



» ASSISTANTS
M. GAILLARD, ’28
EB. JongES, ’28 BE. Morris, "27

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

J. BaRTH, 29
‘





Entered as second-class ma

tter at the Wayne,
Pa., Post Office, i



“MEN OF MOULD”

A new theory of organic life was
broadcast to the world on April
26: - Professor Tissgt read a~ paper
Pefore the French laden ot Sci-
ence, stating tha@fany animal is
the “evolved organized product of an
When
a piece of liver, lung or muscle tissue
is cultivated in a test tube, it moulds;
the mould that appears is the an-
cestral mould; it is the original
mould—which from the time of the
origin of living beings on the earth
has organized itself progressively
until it has come to constitute men
or animals or vegétables.” Bacterial
cultures can be transformed into the
Mould, according to Dr. ‘Tissot, and
a comparison of such bacterial mould
with the Ancestral Moulds of various
animals and vegetables brought the
startling discovery that the typhoid
fever mould is the same as the maize
mould, that of cholera with that of
certain mushrooms, etc. ._He claims
that the following results have been
obtained by the systematic applica-
tion of this hypothesis: (1) The
virus of cancer, smallpox, rabies and
syphillis is known. (2) The exact
nature of tuberculosis has been dem-
onstrated: the Koch bacillus origi-
nates in man himself, and is formed

of his own living matter. Dr. Tissot,

pistiis sans stamens, sans seeds and sans

4
Ni





in concluding a press interview on his
theory of “We are but mould,” said:
“Living creatures are doomed to live
on each other. Nature has arranged
that we can ingest the moulds of
other creatures without danger; yet
_nature. has not. foreseen everything:
she has not provided fo the con-
tingency that peasants handling milk
and vegetables. do not wash their
hands.”

No longer are we justified in say-!

ing “Dust unto dust,’ and Hamlet
was wrong when he thought that
Caesar’s clay-would: be of such a con-
sistency that it “might stop a hole and
keep the wind away”; dust made up
into-a paste might do it, but not
mould. bees

* Pertainin



to a plant which is sans



THE FATE OF WYNDHAM
“Who is going to live in Wynd-
ham?” is a question which is be-
coming more and more interesting
to undergraduates as time goes on.
The fact that no official decision in
this connection has yet been made
. Pa makes the many-colored garb

L é

ior especially gay and unre-




year it will prob-

-|dumped there indiscriminately and
allowed to carry on their undisturbed

world would seem to be not too far

_|campus.



‘the idea has always been to keep the



On the other hand there are draw-
backs to the ‘suggestion which has
been made that the honor students
of the upper classes should be

studies in Wyndham garden. Such,
a household would think would be
about as peaceful as that of the phil-
esophers in “The Grock of Gold,”

Nothing seems to be left but -to
make Wyndham like the other halls,
a mixed matter of hit and miss; or
else, to constitute.it a sort of lucky
number prize, for which representa-
tives of congenial groups . might
draw.

It has been suggested that a group
of Seniors might withdraw. there to
pass the (wile of their college
careers in solitide and contempla-
tion. But in view of orals and sim-
ilar perils, perhaps it would be better
to reserve the right for Juniors, who
would have a year of grace in which
to recover their scholastic standing.



GREAT BRITAIN ;

AND PASSAIC

The end of the general strike is_a
victory for tolerance. While condi-
tions are not yet satisfactory and a
great deal remains to be settled, there
will be no return to the weapons of
general strike and armed troops.

And now that the end of this most
amazing of all strikes has come,
where is the social Revolution that
some so definitely asserted would
grow out of it? Where the massacre,
the further oppression” of “down-
trodden people? ‘Tolerance and a
spirit of fair play has won out over
the elements agitating for such
things. It is typical of the British
temperament that Bobbies should be
one moment clubbing the strikers,
and the next playing football with
them.

America would do well to learn
from England in the matter of
strikes. ‘The affair at Passaic has
been attended with more brutality
than could be found anywhere in
Britain. America, too, should learn
to ‘play cricket.”



SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC

The trip of the Norge from Spitz-
bergen to Nome makes possible the
probabilities that attended Amund-
sen’s trip last summer. A commer-
cial route across. the. top..of_the

distant. The advantages of such a
lane of traffic are obvious: the dis-
tance between England and Japan,
for instance, are shortened by many
thousands of milés; hitherto desolate
lands will be opened up for use.

The time may come when we will
all. spend our summers in vacation
camps for which advertisements will
read, “Within five minutes’ walk of
the Pole.”

THE MYSTERY OF THE ROPE

Another mystery has arisen on the
Why—can anyone tell us
why the entrance by way of Pem-
broke Arch has been barred. (We
mean “roped.”) We have been
thinking over all the possible expla-
nations, and so far the most plausible
that we have come across is that it
is to keep the grounds from getting
dusty... So many cars, you know,
could scattéra,great deal of dust, and



campus clean and neat, Another

t is being converted into] th
; OV ' :

‘Jerly cared for.’



letics during exams, every method by]
which pe an be induced to: ex-
ercise should be encouraged. But
the motive may be subtler, darker.

keep out the men who may’ be com-
ing sto call. This would indeed . be
treachery; we prefer the - tight-rope
walking theory. At. all events it is
a mystery, and such jt seems bound
to remain.

Note: We subnfit that the Den-
bigh entrance is just ‘as’ dangerows
as Pembroke Arch: two Juniors,
springing after a ball which had
bounced out of ‘the Faculty court

toward the gutter along Gulph Read,
were all but ground under the wheels
of an incoming Dodge. Had it not
been for the cool head of the driver
and the four-wheel brakes, there
would now be a rope across that
driveway as well.



FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE
- MUNDANE
Nowadays no one is astounded at
the importance of femininity away
from the hearth. It is therefore not
the least surprising that English
women are taking such an active
part.in alleviating the present crisis
of their country. Indeed: historians
and feminists will cite many a par-
allel instance in years greatly ante-
dating 1926. But hardly ever lave
women played roles at once so
numerous and so various.

‘Just before the crisis, the papers
proclaimed that Lady So-and-so pa-
raded London on a white palfrey as
a final plea to the strikers, In con-
trast to this Jeanne d’Arc-esque
gesture, comes today’s news that
women volunteers are frying sau-
sages in Hyde Park. ‘The world of
chivalry and the world of practical
things are indeed unlike, but think of
the infinite dissimilitude between a
palfrey and a pig!



IN APOLOGY
Tue CoiuEcE News regrets that a para-
graph of Miss King’s -discussion ‘in last
week’s issue of the Art Club’s showing was
cut by the printer. However, the criticism
contained in the paragraph was all adverse. —



FIT TO WED? NO, NOT
TO LIVE, SAYS MR. SE

(Reprinted from.a recent publication of
the New York World.) .

“Alonzo B. See, the elevator manu-
facturer who periodically assails the
higher education of women and the tend-
ency, of the modern girl to paint, drink,
smoke, dance, etc., yesterday propounded
this doctrine:

“‘A child*-born of a woman who has
been to college sHéuld be taken from the
mother as soon as “weaned and placed in
some institution where it would be prop-

“This is Mr. See’s conclusion of a three-
page letter sent to the faculty of Bryn
Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. He
wrote to Bryn Mawr because, having once
mentally excepted it from his desire to
burn all women’s colleges, he found that
Bryn Mawr allowed its students to
smoke—and he wanted to burn that in-
stitution also,

“Mr, See wrote:

“‘When I heard that factory girls |
taken f time to Bryn Ma’



students to] the
sb

and not for our -welfare. ‘Some oné|~
has said that the rope may be there to].

| Haley, M. Barbour; Students’ Building

— CALENDAR
Saturday, May 29—Examinations end.

Senior-Sophomore picnic. a
Sunday, May 30—Baccalaureate sermon”
by Rev. George A. Johnston. Ross,
D. D., professor of Homiletics, Union
Theologital Seminary, New York
~ City. a ara
Monday, May 31—Senior Supper. |
‘Tuesday, June 1—Alumnae Supper.

Athletic Day. s

College Bonfire. Z
Wednesday, June 2—Garden Party.
Thursday, June 3—Conferring of De-

grees,

&



IN PHILADELPHIA
Theatres
Walnut—Kagher Kitty Kelly. A bad bid
for the success of Abie’s Irish Rose.
Shubert—Countess Maritza. “Thoroughly
satisfying mixture of light opera, music,
comedy, dancing, romance.”—Public Led-
ger. Last week. here.
Garrick—No, No, Nannetie. A
adaptation of His Lady Friend.

Broad—The Poor Nut. Amusing comedy
about the college athlete.

Chestnut Street Opera House—Queen High.
More plot than usual in a musical comedy.

tuneful



Movies

Stanley-—Beverly of Graustark. Romance
and intrigue at European courts with
Marion Davies in a dual role. Well done.

Stanton—The Bat. As exciting as the play. °

Aldine—La Boheme. Lillian Gish with John
Gilbert and Rene Adoree in a film based
on the opera. its

Arcadia—Brown of Harvard, “A rollicking
tale of modern college life packed with
dramatic punch,”—Publie Ledger.

Palace—Irene, Colleen Moore in a fashion
show with the score of the musical com-
edy version. —

Forrest—Ben Hur. A great spetcacle with
the outstandingly good acting of Ramon
Navarro,

Fox—Early-to Wed. Slight comedy.



JUNK WANTS CLOTHES FOR
DR. GRENFELL IN LABRADOR
Why pay for excess weight on your
trunk going home this summer? Get rid
of your old clothes by giving them to
“junk,”

The committee, which consists of C.
Speerp“29, and K. Mercer, ’29, in Rock.,
and M. Sherman, ’27, and M. Pettit, ’28,
in Radnor, asks you to contribute all the
dresses,--coats, shoes; etc.; that you can
spare. They will be sent to Dr. Grenfell
in Labrador; so winter things - will be.
especially appreciated. Look over your
wardrobe and decide what you want to
donate. The committee will be around
soon to collect.

If there is anyone in the Senior or
Junior class, who is interested in Dr.
Grenfell’s work and would like to go to
Labrador this summer, see C, Speer for

particulars, i



NEWS IN BRIEF
At a meeting of the class of 1929 on
Monday, May 10, the following members
of committees were elected:

Sleuthing Committee: R. Wills, B.-
Freeman, K. Collins. Ces oe
Committees of the Undergraduate

Association: ey

_ Auditing, Committee, G. DeRoo; Cut
Committee, J. Becket; Employment Com-
mittee, R. Cross; Poster Commiittee, F.

cpa ‘

‘Committee, C. Swan,
: R

B. Channing; —
Wills; Ushering —

>








ie

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS

®

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e

vices, and asking the students to arrange them in order of viciousiness.

colleges.)

Look what we have for you this week! A nice, pretty cut-out puzzle of the lovely things
all good little girls do when they go to college! Just cut them out along the dotted lines, and
set them all in a long row, beginning with the things you will do first, and so on to the best or

“least sinful practice. Straighten your checkered career! Lots of fun. :



See @enwweaeaea@ew é



' + THE KIDDIE KORNER.

39

(The University of Texas recently-issued a questionnaire, listing 16 alleged

This questionnaire has since been submitted to several eastern and western

Pe

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—Polkeen *

> P@aeeeeweewTwane ef eae @





COLLEGES CONSIDERED
DANGEROUS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Harlow entered because “it was pledged
that it would never happen again.” ‘There
was a certain poem that he kept always
with him. It was about America, and

- ended:

“Last to come, we will be last to stay
Till right has had its crowning day.”

When the guns stopped firing Flanders, he thanked God because he
felt that America, with her strength, her
wealth, her idealism, would now take her
place to lead the world to something bet-

—ter--He-sailed-agaiti to the Near East,
and stood in the ruins of an old Armenian
Cathedral, »with the remnant of refugees,
and said to them that it would never
happen again.

Then came pleas that if America would
help, all arms would be laid down, and
just the other day someone said: “If Amer-.,
ica had only been willing to take a little
responsibility, there ,would have been no
massacres, no street running with blood.”





France was bombarding helpless villages,
destroying old mosques as fine as Rheims.
Mt. Harlow came back hoping that some-
thing ‘might be done for Constantinople,
but it was hopeless to try to get a Gov-
ernment to do anything, .

In St. Thomas’ Church there is a series
of scenes on the altar showing the life of
America, and: the last scene depicts
America joining the League. It has not
been cut out yet. In another church there
is a picture of all the nations laying down
their swords and America uniting them.

Mr. Harlow said he is not a “theoretical
pacifist;” he. believes in the use of arms
to protect the _weak.The-—-world- now

‘needs a revolution, and it needs to hear a.

voice which repudiates these things. Has
the Church no voice? General Bliss says
that in the next war every drop of blood
shed will be the fault of Christians, be-
cause enough of them have pledged them-
selves to the teachings of Christyto stop
it if they would. ~ ‘a an

Is war a melancholy necessity for
Christians? Lloyd George said that. if
there were another war, we might as well

‘

i a
{ f
}

close the doors of the Church. There are
unplumbed resources in our power, like
the undiscovered anthracite beneath the
feet of a shivering Chinese colony who
were trying to warm themselves around a
fire built of cow-dung, and scraps. Edi-
son said we are “only dipping our fingers
on the shore of the power there is,”

The Church still is a power, but the
caution it expresses sometimes was not the
method of Peter and John, What if they
had said that the time,had not yet come;
and Christianity was a wonderful doctrine
but that its followers must “keep still
util the world it ready!”

Out of the colleges have come danger-
-

— movements in the past. The Refor-
mation, the Wesleyans and others origi-
ned in colleges. And now, countless
students in other lands are waking up,
and they will be “dangenous” only if
they think the “Sword of the Spirit should
be sheathed.” It is for them to.
“Mould the dreams that count for men as

madness :
Into the glories of the world that is to

be.” : e

ANNOUNCE REUNION PLANS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

rey. Mildred Buchanan, ’24, will be man-
ager of games,
Following is the program:.
Saturday, May 29th
2.00 P. M.—Tennis Tournament.
4.30 P. M.—Basketball Practice. 4
7.30 P. M.—Class Suppers—
1906—College Inn
Suppers—
1904— Denbigh.
1905—-Pémbroke.
1907—Radnor.
» 1924—Merion.
1925—Rockefeller.
Sunday, May 30th
8.00 P. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon in the

8.00 P. M.—Class

®

¢ Gymnasium. The Reverend
George A: Johnston Ross,
D. D., Professor of Homilet-
ics, Union Theological Semi-
nary, New York City. Ad-
mission by ticket only.
Monday, May 31st—Alumnae Day
10.00 A. M.—Alumnae Procession in cos-
tume. ;
10.30 A. M.—Alumnae vs. Varsity Basket-
ball Game.
2.30 P. M.—Scholarship Committee Meet-
ing with Local Chairman.

; 4.00P.M.—Alumnae vs. Varsity Water

Polo Game.
6.30 P. M—Alumnae Supper in the Gym-
nasium,
Esther Lowenthal, 1905, Pro-
fessor of Economics, Smith
College, Toastmistress.
Park,,
and other prominent Alum-

Speake rs: President

nae.
(Tickets are $2.25 and must
be reseryed-,in advance.)
Tuesday, June ist

10.00 A. M.—Open Meeting of the Coun-
cil.
Reports of Councillors.
Explanation of reorganiza-

tion of the Summer School.
2.00-P.. M:—Alumnae~~TFennis ,ourna-
ment, be
4.30 P. M.—Auction Sale of Autographe
Books for the Benetfi of the
Summer $chool, in Wynd-
ham, “Auctioneer to be ar-
nounced later. Tea will be
served.
8.00 P. M.—Japanese -Play by Thorne
School in the Pagoda The-
atre. (Tickets, $1.00.)
9.00 P. M.—Senior Bonfire; Lower Ath-
letic Field.
Wednesday, June 2d
10.00 A. M.—Alumnae vs. Varsity Tennis
Matches.
4.00 to 7.00 P. M.—Senior Garden Pasty.
(Tickets are’ 75 cents and

must be resefved in ad-
vance, )
8.15 P.M.—Senior Singing on Taylor

Steps.
Thursday, June 3d
11.00 A. M.—Conferirng of Degrees.
Speakers: Roscoe Pound,
Pu. D..Ub. Meds Go da
Carter Professor of General
. Jurisprudence and Dean of
__». the-Faculty. of -Law;-Harvard
University.
1.00 P. M.—Luncheon on Dalton Green.
(Tickets are $1.50 and must
be reserved in adyance.)



NEWS IN BRIEF
Dean Manning has announced that the
required courses in Psychology and
Philosophy will.be given exactly as they
were this year—in: five-hour blocks, at
eight o’clock and of one semester’s dura-
tion. :





























*

\ &

“THE COLLEGE NEWS .-



LATIN STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY



CONTINUED FROM PAGS 1
; Scene IT
Philolaches, Happy-go-Lucky,
son of Theopropides ..
” Philematium, Kissable, iscihbaais ad
Philolaches;
' M. H. Hulse, 1928
Scapha, Tippler, old servant of Phitematium.
_ E.R. Cushnian, 1926
Slave of Theopropides,
‘ E. Chamberlain,
Scene III and IV
Callidamates, Lady Killer,
drunken friend of Philolaches, ‘
E. F. Clinch,

1927

1996
Delphium, Sweetie,
sweetheart of Callidamates,

L. Andrews, 1926

























































..H. M. Hook, 1988 ;

Pinacium, Gn Phaniscus, Bright-

eyes, Slaves of Callidamates,
F, Cookman,1928; S. Pinkerton, 1927

Theopropides, Prophetson, the old father,
H. Scott, 1929

Act Il, Scenes F and II
Misargyrides, McMoneygrab,

Money-lender ........ via tikn welt; 1087
Sphaerio, Nimble,..... E. Chamberlain, 1927
9 Act III, Scene I

Slaves of Theopropides,
- N.’ Benoist, 1927; H. Rogers, 1926

Scene II
Simo, an old man ¢.......E. Wenrich, 1928

Slaves. of Simo,
V. Norris, 1926; A. Hawkins, 1928

2

Stage Manager .......+.--- B. Sindall, 1926
NN oss cis oeseecen ee) H. Hook, “1928
Prompter ...+,++-++++: M. ‘Ps Barrett, 1928



_NINE VESTALS PLEDGE FAITHS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Oh we're tired of all revolution,
Independence has gone too far, :
Wrecked the spirit of this institution;

We would rush down the field side by.
sidee é

With a zeal that never could pass,

In our gowns that none ‘could deride

We would give up our life for our class.

We-*"want murderous, old-fashioned
sleuthing

And freshman rules read-aright,

We love to be girls here together,

We want Lantern Night every night.

We speed every morning from breakfast,
Knock the freshmen right off senior

stair,
Join the wardens and choir at chapel
In our passion to hear ' Maynard’s
prayer.

We want millions and millions of hoops
And sisterly love burning bright;

Though we've noticed a slight opposition
We're sure in our way we are right.

We want bigger and stiffer orals,
Both psych. and philos. every day;
What. was good enough for our mothers
Will suit us in every way.

+-Each-day-as-we-pace-in.the.cloisters ‘

In spite of censuring frowns,
All our scholarly efforts are rewarded,
Pcp arlane nad sprung from our gowns.

So we'll bring back holy. tradition
And follow the Owl as our star,

Come back évery year for reunion
As the vestals of old Bryn Mawr.



GERMAN REVISIONS SUGGESTED



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ing and felt that it was not fair to those
who couldn't afford to ‘spend so much.
5. 1 mentioned that if you had to work

jon German all summer it kept you from
jJearning money. - fe

We're the vestals of old Bryn Mawr.)

WRITES OF EXPERIENCES AT
BRYN MAWR SUMMER SCHOOL



Spirit of Disagreement Praised in
‘New Republic” Article

(Eggm the New Republic)

“Lady . Professor, Guests, .Fellow-Stu-
dents,” began the Communist from Vienna.
“Lad Professor, | have the honor to dis-.
agree with every ‘word you say.” +
It was with this story that I was intro-
duced to the special flavor of the classrooms
at the Bryn Mawr Summer School for
Women in Ifidustry, and it was just this
flavor that the work itself intensified. My
own Communists, to be sure, were not from
Vienna, and neither from them nor from
the non-Communist majority did I hear any
such delightful formality of speech; but I
‘missed nothing of the fearlessness of dis-
agreement, and on the basis of that inde-
pendence I’ foufid an eager and insistént
sharing of the respensibility for both the
standards and the direction of the course.
In the very first class, one young hatmaker
cut rudely into a rambling discussion : “Can-
not she get back to the point?” and before
the week was out, she came to me-with the
demand for a change in methods: “I was
disgusted with that class today. The girls
would not stay on the. point. We get no-
where. You must use your authority.” As
the work went on, however, I found a self-
appointed shop committee of union girls
quite willing to share that “authority.”
“Don’t call it “The Union an’ anything,”
they told me once as we talked over plans
for a special report. “Better make it just
‘Unemployment. If you call it Union, the
others will stop listening before you begin.”

Mor did the co-operation run only the one
way. A colleague was even said to be able
to turn his Communists on or off in the
class discussion with his eyes alone. Cer- |
tainly it is true that he conspired regularly



his radicals and with his radicals on means
for prodding his conservatives ; and as [
passed his door in the evening, f sometimes
heard excited discussions in the form; “Are
they ready for this idea now, or shall we
hold it infor a Week or two?”

“If only,” exclaimed the Lady Professor,
“the girls in’ my classes back home would
disagree with a single word I say!” If only
the students at the University were as in-

‘eotirses for eager purposes: of.their.own!.
But why the contrast? Why was it that
intellectual co-operation seemed easier at
the Summer School than it does in the ordi-
nary “winter college?” Surely not because
of any likeness between faculty and sttt-
dents in background and_ training. No
school could show wider differences. Not
merely because both groups were adults and
could talk together as such, at least until

tories at night. Nor was it entirely because
slack work and the experience of industrial
conflict had sent many of the women to the
School with urgent problems to work on,
and because their own sharp differences of
viewpoint—native and foreign, Fascist and
Bolshevist, altieist and Fundamentalist—











_















The Royal Mail Line.

. - Tourist Third
Cabin to

EUROPE

_ With college parties on

ewes

with his conservatives on- ways to confound |!

sistent and as comradely in shaping the }:

one group locked the other into the dormi- |.

were: a constant stimylus. One "great reason
for the whole-hearted co-operation ° was ;
simply thatthe students didn't know any
better.
the thing to demand. that an hour’s*class be
stretched to two hours on a day of lively
discussion, nor that enthusiasm was con-
ventional only in “outside activities.* It had
not occurred: to them that seeking out an
instructor for a friendly argument or a tea
or a hike, was “unnatural.” They didn’t
kitow that it wasn’t done. | Fortunately, no
one told them.

But no freshman could stay lofig in thie
ordinary “college without learning the
strength of the sentiment against all these
things. In ‘their way stand the two great
barriers of student and faculty tradition.

’ What are the causes of the lack of co-
operation between fagulty and students ?
‘Fhe easy answer’ is still the point.’ One
doesn’t co-operate with children. Nor do
students with those that think them such.





CAN YOU DRIVE A CAR?
We have large, new, six-cylinder .
ears ‘and Fords which you can
rent for as little as 12¢ a mile.

For Particulars —
Call Bryn Mawr 1280

YELLOW DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
SYSTEM, Inc.
909-11 Lancaster Pike
BRYN MAWR



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FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW YORK
CO-EDUCATIONAL
/Case System—Three-Year Course
One Year of College Work Required
for Admission
Morning, Afternoon and Evening “Classes
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar.
ROOM 2851 ‘



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WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
AND OTHER GIFTS

MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
SHALS AND RINGS





H. ZAMSKY

Portraits of distinction
902 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA, U. 8. A.

We take Portraits at the College
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Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
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‘They did not know, that it wasn’t
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* . °
» > . &
a : # e . . 4
THE COLLEGE NEWS . 5
faine : m= oF w
. FRESHMAN NIGHT EXHIBITS THE | those who, it was thought, might cause |ARCHES ARE MOST EXCITING
Open distusBance, Hats, large enough to en- PART OF GOODHART HALL
HAVERFORD PHARMACY REFINEMENT OF ALL CLASSES danger tHe eyesight of Meicn persons, : :
ae : eennniies were also held in safekéeping for a time.| Member of Architectural Firme Describes
ENE W. PRESS, P. > ; Fiery Hearts Calmed by Water and | Most of these articles were returned when New Building.
hae " 7m ne, Cin t the savage hearts of suspicious characters
ERESOREHIONS -3; DRUGS 2: GIFTS Harmonious Singing - Steps “As to the character of the building,

Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT. DELIVERY SBBVICH
Haverford, Pa.

t





BRINTON BROS.

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
- Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves. .

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 638 a





COLLEGE TEA HOUSE

OPEN WEEKDAYS—1 TO 7 P. M.

SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special Arrangement

JEANNETT’S

8 Bryn Mawr Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants F resh
Daily |
Corsage and Floral Baskets -

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plante—Persenal supervision em all
‘ axdexe i

Phone, Brym Mawr 610

807 Lancaster Ave.









Telephone: BRYN MAWR 453

THE CHATTERBOX

A Delightful Tea Room ©
Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30
Special Parties by Appointment

SOLEIL SCT
senna







Telephone 456, Bryn Mawr

MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
We Clean or Dye
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS
GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE

—_——_—_———
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BARBARA LEE
Fairfield
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Sold Here Exclusively in
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Freshmen night, one of Bryn Mawr’s
noblest institutions, has now reached the
zenith point of cultivation. Appalled by
the amazing brutality of their savage
ancestors, the student body determined a

‘|few years ago to refine and elevate this

annual occasion. The celebration of
Freshmen night on Friday was the culmi-
nation of this ennobling.process. Instead
of the rough language formerly used by
the students at this ‘time, signs in classical
tongues ,were placed about the campus.
The example of an unknown man, who
suffered death for purity on the Bryn
Mawr campus, was held up for the edifica-
tion of the undergraduates, As a reform-
atory measure, another sign urged stu-
dents to confine to one small grass-plot
the expectorations now so universally in-
dulged in to safeguard health endangered
by. smoking.

. In order to make sure that there would
he no roughness, certain public-spirited
persons demeaned themselves for the
good of all so far as to steal the shoes of



Instead of attempting force on personal
enemies, the gentle freshmen merély held
up to scorn the famous traitor, now lang-
uishirig in hell, who tried to stain the
reputations of sane normal people by get-
ting high-credit in a German oral.

In order to cool fiery hearts, water was
poured* plentifully on the occupants of
senior steps, And finally, after a little
playful competition in courtesy, each class
trying to give place to the other, and to
outdo one another in good manners and
good singing, the evening closed with de-
lightful harmony reigning on the campus.

In case the excitement had been too
much for any ‘of the joyful revellers,
salutary draughts were administered in a
harmless and pleasant way to eyeryone,
before retiring, Ps



ENGAGED
V. Gaoke, 1926, to Kenneth—V.-Fitts;
Cornell, ’24.
FE. Wilbur, ’26, to Hugh Borton, Hav-
erford, ’26.



whether it is ecclesiastic or not,” said Mr.
Meigs, “we don’t think it is anything at
all except just a building.” It is in “the
shape of a cross, but then, so are many
and besides the stress on the
different parts is not the same as in a
Cathedral, go it could not properly be
called ecclesiastic.

“The arches are the most exciting part
of the building,” said Mr. Meigs, of Mel-
lor, Meigs and Howe, speaking in chapel
on idbaradean 4 May 5, about Goodhart
Hall.

These arches are structural, there: are
six of them which show inside, and each
has a thrust which is caught by the fly-
ing buttresses outside. The arch is the
“fundamental essence” of the building,
and the idea for it was taken from a
mediaeval bridge near Pisa, which is nar-
row and high. The’ shape of the hall is
the same as any large barn abroad, be-

buildings;

cause this is the simplest and cheapest

way to get a large space.













oS —-





-



Did you go to thes Junior ae

‘ Or are you socially invisible behind your tortoise-shells?
Is the centaurea for his be CY just a bachelor’s button to

him—or a sprig of asph

12 Do you wax animated at

parties only when someone brings up the Malthusian
theory—or can you, chameleon-like, doff the glasses, the
gown, and the jargon, to assume the ways of the outside

world? Can you wear,
the deb-moron; know

with no difference, the raiment of
fovefrom love; the Green Hat from

other tea-rooms; and dance the Charleston from sun- |

is

Some are born with savoir faire; some achieve
it; but most co-eds need Vanity Fair. ®

Learn’ About Women from Men!

art, the keenest satire.
Collette, a touch of Molnar, a phrase of Cum-

set to day-dawning with the local Olympians?

: - *
© Vanity Fair
o
Try adding a little.
ee







ane 20) = A
1
pgs ae TP jes =e



et) Mite

Vanity Fair will lend wings to words, lustre to ~

ideas, and deliver dancing partners in =
lanxes to the ex-wall-flower.

Every issue of Vanity Fair is an infusion of
ee gayest gossip, ies newest

| Special Offer!
hs 10 iscsi

issues of;

VAN iy FAIR
$2.

~
= ‘
onion eo apacts



“mings, a citation from the gospel rere to.
St. Vincent, to your own line. You'll find you
can plant your French heels on the neck of
any Greek god in the campus collection.

Does it sound worth two dollars? Sign and
mail the coupon now.





- VANITY FAIR,
ss Greenwich,Conh. __
. I've pawned the left lens of my dbicabins
a and sold my lingerie. Enclosed find $2 for
a ten issues of Vanity Fair.
ee H
3 . Name
*
bn



ie etrenmnentt pope terra stake Sphere















eGenbaayhasy™


6

a

¢

THE COLLEGE NEWS

4



om

Co ° *



WHO WANTS TO GO ABROAD?

-« If anyone wishes to: make a short stay in
Paris or indeed to take any kind of trip,
abroad either independently or with some
other college girlsthere are ten berths re-
served together (two inner cabins for two
people, and two “outer ones-for three) in
the, student third class on the» Cunarder
“Andania,” Sailing‘ from New York on
June 30. %

Accommodations on. boats. sailing’ at this
time are practically impossible to get—and
this boat has the Dartmouth orchestra and
a swimming pool.

I have been holding these berths for a
long time, and must give them up at the end
of this week.

Expense is at'a discount. You can get a
trip of any size you want. Families may go,
too.

’ Any who is’ interested apply to M. ra
Pease, 61 Denbigh.



DEAN TALKS ABOUT ORALS

Study in Summer Necessary Because -

College Year Is So Short.

The German Orals were discussed by
Dean Manning in chapel on Saturday morn-
ing, May 15.

To begin with, she pointed out that the
figures quoted in an Editorial in last week’s
News were misleading. They- may have
i been correct but they were misleading. The
statement referred to was that “only one
person passed who did just the work which
the college offers for the oral.” Fifteen of
those who passed this spring took no.extra
courses, but of course they may have tutored
outside. This was a fair showing because
for a long time only 30 or 40 per cent. of
the classes have been passing. The reason
why the percentage is so small seems .to be

@













Women’s
Work

Itisnotalwaysin the home.
This is now a pleasant and
acknowledged fact.






But women, more perhaps
than men, demand: some-
thing beyond time-service
for a cash return in order
to respond with their best
efforts..And many of them
need or want part time
jobs which will pay more
thana pittance.

The sellingofJifeinsurance
is a whole or part time job
calling for the kind of wo-
men you are, the best type.

One woman who has sold

life insurance on both a

whole and a part time

basis, has raised two sons,

and taken care of a hus-

band suddenly invalided,
. has written—

“There is no field that of-
fersasgreat an opportunity
‘for women in financial
ibilities, as to her own
life, and as to what she
i may do for others. The
work is healthful and in-
teresting, and youare inde-

|


















pendent as to your time.” -

pacteaire

| ce ~ pean 2 39 197














that: the preparation is*so.disordered in com-
parison with that given for other examina-_
tions. rs

In reply to the plea for leisurely summers,
Dean Maffiiiig said that the Faculty had al-
ways put the burden of this work on the
summers purposely. The college year here
is the shortest in the country, so where pos-
sible outside preparation must necessarily
fall in the summer. The work.can be done
in the summer if it is arranged systematic-
ally, and this does not seem to be asking too
much,



NEWS IN*BRIEF

M. Pierce, ’27, has been elected lacrosse
nanager and H. Parker, ’27, track man-
ager. :



: VARSITY TENNIS

The varsity tennis team will play the
faculty fennis team on Saturday morning,
May 22. There will’ be seven on each
team and some doubles will be played
later,

The finals for the college championship
in tennis will be played on Friday be-
tween M. Hopkinson, '28, and B. Pitney,
27, present holder of-the title.









J. TRONCELLITI

Practical Cleaner & Dyer
Goods called for and Delivered
939 Lancaster Ave. ‘

SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE

for Women.

Courses include Flower Growing, Landscape
Design, Fruit Growing, Poultry, Bees, etc.
Two-year Diploma Course begins ‘Sept. 14th.
Splendid opportunities open to graduates. Short
Summer Course Aug. 2nd to 28th. Address
Miss Louise Carter, Director. x AA, Am-
Hler, Penna. 18 miles from Phfadelphia.

SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
THE‘ DREXEL INSTITUTE

Philadelpliia, Pa.

A ONE -¥HAR COURSE FOR COLLEGE
GRADUATES ONLY. TRAINS = LI-
BRARIANS FOR ALL TYPHS OF
LIBRARIES.





POWERS & REYNOLDS

‘MODERN DRUG STORE

837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
Imported Perfumes
CANDY SODA GIFTS



_ LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER
Open Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA .HOUSE
835 Morton Road
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185



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826 LANOASTFY \VENUE

Walk Over “hoe Shop
: Agem ior

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk oe





John J. McDevitt Bill Heade

Printing , Letter Heade

Announcements
Booklets, ete,
3145 Lancaster Ave.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.







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New Harrison Store

ABRAM J. HARRISON
839% Lancaster _Ave.

Agent for Finery



Bryn Mawr

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845 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr





LOWTHORPE SCHOOL

A School of Tandecape Architecture for Women
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR

.., Courses in
Landacape Design, Planting Design, Construc-
tion. Horticulturecand kindred subjects
Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses

26 Miles from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS







Phone, Ardmore 12 Table Delicacies
Brvn Mawr 1221 Frozen Dainties

GEORGE F. KEMPEN

CATERER and CONFECTIONER

27 W. Laneaster Ave. 859 Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore Bryn Mawr







hone. Bryn Mawr 166

Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST

Whitman Chocolates ~

802 Tanecantér Ave Brvn Mawr. Ps.







STREET
LINDER &
PROPERT .

PTICIAN
Oth and
estnut
Streets

Philadelphia





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When Three Are

Not a Crowd

. Coca-Cola is e Biored
by more pes

more ages, at more
places than
i other drir k



: The Catia Codigtans Atlanta, Ga.

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THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF RKO-
MESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL. FOR
WOMEN
Henry A. Frost, M. Arch, Director
Harvarp Squares, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.









_ Invariable Quality
Greatest Value

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