College news, January 13, 1926

VOL. XII. No. 12.

a

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926.

‘@. PRICE, 10 CENTS







: SWEET SWAN OF AVON

Good Queen tBeents Eight Tenders
Splendid Tribute to Star of
Second Year I Literature ~-

suiarie OF BACONIAN HERESY

Urdder the piercing light of the gym-
nasium -mazdas, freshtnen and sophomores
met for their annual revel last Saturday
night, this time a ball” ‘in honor of -Master
Will Shakespeare,

A mtost regaf Qtteen~Bess presided from

+ a throne at one-end,~and even descended
i to dance with the pfinees, freaks: and fair
a ladies milling about her. The dancing,
-. which began at ,eight, was cut by a lasty
r “hey ding -a- ding a ding” from the throats
of ’28, atid then by.a homely rendering of
Pyramus aiid Thisbe. J. Stetson as the
wall, wagged suggestive fingers and rolled
a ktlowing eye; the lovers, J. Fesler and
P.. Burr; peeked- and pined before him in
fine Greek tragic style. After the skit
the strange press thickened. A beggar boy |3
with rotting teeth and evil eyes beaued a
duchess in. white and gold. Faultless in
dress shirt and tux, an elegant black-eyed
modern Hamlet showed one gayly ruffed
lass (her name was not Ophelia) how to
do: the Charleston, No place on the floor
escaped ‘patrol from a dusky gold: turbanded
unknown. «His wicked eyes rolled here
above a yellow head wreathed in roses,
there his bad black arms. stained the
shoulders of. some pretty milkmaid.
wedge of red noses and Stetsons.,
e of red roses and_ Stetsons.
sheriff and his assistant appeared. with their
Colts in hand to uphold ‘the Baconian
theory and proclaim-the hero of the evening
the plagiarist. The music played on, the
beggar. boy skulked boldly in front of them,
the brazen | moor went his rounds as be-
fore, and sweet and kind, the ladies passed
them by. The raiding went on for’ 10 min-
. utes and then the mock police were per-
__suaded to share i in refreshments. The gym-
nasium, by a. previous understanding, was
emptied at 11 sharp.

percrmeces
Bs



The





















eee

‘The first aide’ ates mid-years begin,
January 19, must ‘be saved from study, for!
Cart Sandburg, “fascinating and fearless
‘with words,” is going to speak.|—
Under. the auspices of the Liberal Club he
_ will a on “Ts! There a New Foner and,






































FETED BY SOPHOMORES |

Gives Magnificent Recital in Series |

‘program of Schumann and Brahms, at the

The} _

|to an omnisciént God, then we must put
| ourselves in’ touch with the universe in
| ordef that we may approximate some idea



HAROLD BAUER PLAYS BRAHMS-
SCHUMANN CONCERT IN TAYLOR

Under Department of Music

Playing splendidly, with brilliant tech-
hique, fine intelligence, and dominating.
personality, Harold Bauer presented a

f



third of the concerts in Taylor Hall, on
Thursday evening, January 7.

The Brahms Waltzes opened the pro-
gram, played with great variety of-inter-
pretation. There followed the Fantasia,
Op. 17, of Schumann, interesting and
beautiful in parts, in others dull and unin-
spired. Especially well-played was the
second group, all of Brahms, including
the tragic Edward Ballade and the charm-
ing, delicate Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4.

Last came eight short pieces of Schu-
mann,

The program was as follows: e
1. Waltzes, Op. 39 Brahms
2., Fantasia, Op. 17

Allegro molto. appassionato
Marcia

_ Andante

3. (a) Romance, Op. 118, No. 5..Brahms
(b) Ballade, Op. 10, No. 1 (Edward),

Brahms
(c) Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4,
- Brahms
(d) Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4,
Brahms
4. Fantasiestuecke, Op. 12....Schumann

Des Atsends (At Eventide)
Aufschwung (Elevation)
_ Warum (Why?)
_Grillen (Caprices)
In der Nacht (In the Night)

Fabel (Fable)

Traumeswirren (Dream Disturb-
ances) ey

Ende v Lied (The End of the

Song)

WINDMILLS ARE NOT ELECTRIC
.__ FANS TO KEEP COWS COOL

Do Not Confuse Cause and Effect Says
Doctor Ogilby in Chapel

“The future has a definite bearing on
the present,” said Dr. Ogilby, President of
"| Trinity, College, Hartford, Connecticut,
| speaking in chapel, Sunday evening. Be-
cause of this it is important that our con-
ception of the future be not as a mechani-
cal affair or as a string of events geomet-
rically arranged, but as something that
we can influence by our thoughtful pur-
‘Christ’s idea of the future was in pér-
sonal terms. If we accept the theory that
“all that is to come is one everlasting now



of the future.”

It will not be hard for us to see the
t| present and future in their proper rela-
tions if we have no “Post hoc, ‘propter |



|a brief history of the use of tobacco:

SMOKING IS SATISFACTION OF

Ill Effects of Nicotine, Which is Not
Indispensable, Pointed Out



- Smoking, regarded from a medical point
of view, was condemned as a drug. habit
by Dr, Ethel Dunham, assistant professor
of ‘pediatrics at Yale University School of
Medicine and chairman of the Committee
on Hygiene of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Association, speaking in Chapel on Monday
morning, January 11. It differs from other
such habits, however, she continued, in three
ways—namely: (1) the effects desired are
not to be attributed .to its most active con-
stituent, nicotine; (2) there is no great
physiological demand for the dose of to-
bacco, so that the habit of smoking can be
stopped suddenly without. any _ striking
physiologic reaction; (3) it is a psychic
demand for the satisfaction of a habit, and
can be classed with chewing gum, eating
candy or sucking toothpicks,

After her introduction Dr. Dunham gave
It
was used by the aboriginal tribes of America
before they became known to civilization,
being introduced into Europe in the early
part of the sixteenth century.: Smoking is
the most ancient use of tobacco, snuff an
intermediate development (being introduced
by Francis II of France), while chewing is
comparatively modern, “The enjoyment de-
rived from the use of tobacco has never
been” adequately explained,” pursued Dr.
Dunham. “It is not even proved that nico-
tine is' essential to the pleasurable results.
A certain amount of rhythmic movement
demanding no exertion seers in itself to
have .a soothing, pleasure-giving effect com-
parable to the satisfaction given to many
by chewing tasteless objects, such as gum
or straws. The pleasure derived from a
cigar is abolished for many persons if they

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

BEDROOM FARCE IS CHRISTMAS
GIFT OF PEMBROKE FRESHMEN





Charleston Wins Prize" in Spite of Re-

vived Gléry of Ancient Gavotte

In accord with the traditional Yuletide
spirit, the Pembroke and East House
Freshmen entertained the college in the
Pembroke dining room, Tuesday night,
December 21, just before embarking on
Christmas vacation. Their performance,
with the possible exception of a song or
two, was even better than the usual Fresh-
men efforts.

The first stage of the “Nightmare” ‘was
laid in'a 1929 boudoir wherein a heavily-
suitcased room-mate urged the world in
general to “yield not to temptation.” The
second episode consisted of a song and
dance more or less performed t by the dan-
gers of the Freshmen, i. en: “cigarettes,
champagne, cards, the fatal ‘F—quiz, the |
unmarried professor and ‘the. inevitable
broken rule. C. A. receptions and Junior
teas, with all the usual Freshman agony
of elusive interviews and “break the ice”
conversations, made up the next two
scenes, From here the action wandered |
e | through songs of 1886 to a very. cleverly |
rhythmical exhibition of the ancient and
c| honorable physical exam. ate

A in its. various forms
The





Tonk. place.





DRUG HABIT, SAYS DR. DUNHAM



EXECUTIVE DESCRIBES
~ * WORLD COURT PARLEY

H. Hopkinson, '26, Tells Under-Grad-
uate Meeting Aims and Achieve-
‘ments of«Princeton ‘Conference

INTERCOLLEGE UNION PLANNED

At a meeting of the Undergraduate As-
sociation on’ Wednesday, December 16, H.
Hopkinson, ’26, member of the executive
committee for the Intercollegiate Confer-
ence on the World Court held at Princeton
University, December 11 and 12, reported
on the work of the conference.

“At Princeton 249 colleges were represent-
ed and 39 States,” said Miss Hopkinson;
in. fact there were three members from
California. Two problems were considered







{by this large group, the World Court and

the formation of some kind of intercol-
legiate association on the plan of the Con-
federation Internationale des Etudiants,”.
_A debate between Senator Lenroot and
Clarence Darrow. opened the conference on
Friday evening, December 11.- Saturday
morning, 18 groups led by prominent
speakers discussed the World Court ques-
tion; and in the afternoon an open forum
was held, in which everyone showed great
interest and full information. At the vot-
ing only four votes were cast against the
Court. Many favored entrance by the
United States into the Court as a first step
towards entrance into the League of Na-
tions.

A permanent organization was the sub-
ject of the meeting on Saturday evening,
according to a scheme of independent vot-
ing by the delegates to be ratified by their
colleges. Officers, too, ‘were elected, to” be-
gin their functions when ratification by all
the organizations shall have taken place.

“A permanent organization for the ex-
pression’ of student opinion is very impor-
tant,” Miss Hopkinson went on. “It will
collect student opinion, stimulate. interest in
international problems like the World
Court, and facilitate student intercourse,
especially international intercourse. The
vice president of the C. I. E. will probably
join us shortly.”

APPOINTMENT BUREAU ASKS
REGISTRATION OF SENIORS
Very Importment Even If Jobs Are
Not Wanted for Immediate Use

Dean Manning and Miss Faulkner wish





}Tto urge all Senior graduate students to

register with the Appointment Bureau as
soon as possible. There are several. rea-
sons why it is most important that girls
should register by the middle of their sen-
ior year whether or not they expect to
be looking for jobs in June or October.
‘In the first place, it is of the utmost value
to the Bureau when an interesting open-
ing is heard of to know exactly what can-
didates there may be, and unless it has a
record which includes the whole Senior
Class, it is never sure that some of those
who have not registered may not be avail-

fenpbata nice: to the Seniors themselves .to
have certain information on file with the
Appointment Bureau where it is readily
available when they wish to use it some

to| years hence. © Even: if a girl is sure that
,|she is not goi
, | text year,

to be looking for a job —

‘kind of



‘itis of great

cannot be sure that she ~
| may not be differently. situated five years”
| from now, and it will be-much more diffi- —
“te cult to cheats the information











THE COLLEGE NEWS

Pe



The College New’

(Fountfed in 1914)

Published. week during the gotege ear fn the
interest of | the

Bryn Mawr College Colas.
seven: Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Co



- Managing Haditor |



CuNsOR .

K. , SE

R. Recxast, ‘ot
ASSISTANT

LINN, '26
C. Ross, : 128

M. SM 1TH, '27

EDITORS
M: Fow.unr,
B. SCHIBFFELIN, "27







BUSINESS MANAGBR SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
‘ J. Lun, 727 B. Tyson, '26
asuivesuey

BR. Jonzs, '28 WILT, ’26
N. Bowman, '27 P. McELWAIN,
BE. Morris, ’27 :

Subscription, $2.50. 5 Mailing Price, $3.00.
Subscription may begin at any time.

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

®

28







SIX YEARS OLD

On Monday, January 11, the’ League of
Nations began its seventh year. Since its.
start in 1920, it has gotten well under way,
growing in power and efftciency every
year, While those who oppose it con-
tend that it has not béen successful in
preventing wars, it is becoming increas-
ingly more effective. As a clearing-house
for international information and in its
research committees, its work has been
particularly good. .

The prospect for the coming year is
better than ever before. The spirit and
fact of the Locarno agreement is pervad-
ing Europe. This very strong factor in
Continental peace showed its possibilities
as soon after its birth as the time of the
Greco-Bulgarian border war. Moreover,

Locarno means the entrance of Germany

into the Leagwe, with a permanent seat
on the council. This remedies what many

have felt to be a chief defect—the exclu-:

sion of former enemies from the League.
When rulings could not bind Germany,
they lost greatly in strength.

Within the next few months, too, the
Disarmament Committee --is
Whether this accomplishes anything ‘defi-
, nite or not, it is one more or towards
* peace.

The outlook for the entrance of the
United, States into the League is begin-
ning to appear more favorable.. We are
taking part in the arms parley; in the
near future we may- -haye members sitting
with the Council and the Assembly to
elect judges for the. World. Court. The
League has demonstrated its ability to get
along without the United States. We are
finding out how indispensable it is for the
United States to work with the League—
why not in the League? -

The League is no longer weak even
without the United. States. With the
United States, it would be just so much
stronger, just so much better able to carry
on and forward its good. works.



KNITTING uP THE |.
_. RAVELLED SLEEVE
The view ndw from a Taylor gallery
over the snarl of white faces and. brown
hair and tumbled — furs, assembled in
chapel any early morning, is insistently
‘troubling; The avetage age is twenty
odd; this ‘is not the average effect.

_ | year.

2g *

to meet.

4



“lit is beset with requests for teachers and

why not schedule the first before mid-
night and the second after?



DOWN. WITH THE BASTILLE!,
To the Editors of the Cortece News:

We wish to protest against the prison-
house which the reading-room of -the Li-
brary has ‘become this semester. We
ask that it be made a work-room again,
not a torturéchamber of tongue-tied fear.
We hold no brief for the pleasant revelry
of ‘the last year; the chewing gum booth,
the light lunches and the poker games need
not be resumed. Most: of the leaders of
that festive period have left college; their
places will not, easily be filled. There is a
middle ground between pandemonium and
panic-stricken. silence. We point out. that
in past years the college prospered on this
middle ground, where one person may
speak quietly to another without any un-
due disturbance. We recall the remarks of
Mr. Pillsbury on the value of, slight dis-
tractions during attention to “work (see
Esséutials of Psychology, pages 134-135).

We ask the internes of the Lib. if
the shrieking silence is really helping their
work. Are they getting better marks than
at this time last year?
results of midyears will indicate an appre-
ciable improvement in college work. We
remember that 1928 graduated with one of
the best academic records; and in 1922-23
social life in the Library was allowed to
exist in a quiet way. After all most- of
the desired conversations are business, not
gossip. An atmosphere of industry and

‘freedom makes the Lib. - something bet;

ter than a bleak row of reserve desks, the
study hall of a female seminary.

Since a little distraction: is “often valuable
to attention, since the college has prospered
in the past with less restriction, since there
is a happy medium which can be main,
tained, and since it is hardly fair to ex-
pect the Self-Government Board constantly
to expend time and energy acting as police-
men, we ask a modification in the stringent
restrictions.

(Signed)

B. Linn, ’26
E. MUSSELMAN,
K. Srmonps, ’27.
K. Morse, ’26.

A. Linn, ’26.

26.



REGISTER WITH BUREAU



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

from members of the Faculty and others
about her work in college and the more
personal impression which she has made
upon her instructor if the reference slips
are not sent out immediately. There may
be nothing on record except her academic
grades and the very fact that the Appoint-
ment Bureau can give no more personal
impression in answering the request
makes the letter of far less. value to the
woman in question, The. Appointment
Bureau wants to urge every member of
the Senior Class, and graduate students
also, therefore, to see Dean Manning or
Miss Faulkner at the earlfest opportunity
and to fill out the Bureau’s cards. It may

then be able to have on file the personal

estimate of their abilities from different
members of the Faculty and others before

candidates for other positions for next

~ "Phe Appointment Thivees does not

undertake to seek out opportunities ex-|
or those who Secon to — itl





We wonder if the



1929 WINS SWIMMING MEET
The Bryant twins were the contributing
factor in 1929’s victory in the final swim-
ming meet on Friday, December 18. The
results of the meet were:
FIRST TEAM.
38-foot front—
1. E. Bryant,
'-2, -R. Bryant,
3. H. Stokes,

’29, 12.2 seconds.
’29, 12.4 seconds,
"27, 18.2 seconds.

'68-foot back—

ogi Stewart, ’28, 16.4 seconds.

2. F. Green, '26, 18.2 seconds.

3. E. Moran, ’29, 18.4 seconds.

4.'V. Cooke, ’26, 19.1 seconds.
Diving—

1. A. Long, 26, 63.9 points.

2, M. Wycoff, ’27, 60.5 points.

3. F. Jay, ’26, 60 points.

4, V. Cooke, ’26, 57.75 points.
120-foot front—

1. R. Bryant, ’29, 25.2 idsonila,

2. E. Bryant, 29.

3. E. .Harris, ’26.

4. H. Stokes, ’27
Plunge—

M. Brooks, ’27, 55 feet 414 inches.

_ K. Haines, ’29, 54 feet 11% inches.

3, 3. M. Gaillard, ’28, 52 feet 714 inches.

4. M. Spalding, ’26, 47 feet 4 neeee.
Class relay—

1. 1929, 57.4.

2, 1927, 62.1.

3. 1928, 63.1.

4, 1926, 65.
SECOND. TEAM.
68-foot front—

E, Brooks, ’28, 16.2 seconds.

F. Haley, ’29, 16.4 seconds.

E. Freeman, ’29, 17 seconds.

E. Tweddell, ’26, 17.1 seconds.
120-foot front—

J. Young, ’28, 31 seconds.

M. Tatnall, ’26, 32.1 seconds.

E. Morgan, ’28, 32.2 seconds.

B. Pitney, ’27, 34 seconds.
Diving—.

M. Tatnall, ’26, 38.4 points.

E. Tweddell, ’26, 28.9 points.

R. FitzGerald, 26, 26.5 points.

F. Haley, ’29, 25.1 points.

Total results first team: 1929, 30 points;
1926, 15; 1927, 1334; 1928, 84.



EVILS OF TOBACCO >



CONTINUED FROM PAGH 1

cannot see the smoke.”

Dr. Dunham defined tobacco as “the
leaves of nicotine. tabacum, subjected to two
processes of fermentation, by. which dis-
agreeable substances are removed, and by
which 26 to 30 per cent. of the nicotine is
lost and the aroma developed.” “There is
a question,” she went on, “as to how much
of the nicotine is destroyed in the smoking.
It is certainly less harmful in puffing than
in inhaling, while epectoration decreases the
absorption to almost nothing.” Evidently
cigarettes, and the finest grades at that, are
the least harmful, the nicotine content in-
creasing with the cheaper grades, and at-
taining its full strength in cigars (especially
the black ones with thick wrappings) and

pipes. “Pure nicotine,” she said, “is highly |

poisonous, even in tiny units, and can cause
instantaneous death. It has no therapeutic use,
and serves commercially as an insecticide.”

Quoting Dr. Osler in Modern Medicine,
she gave the effects of nicotine on inveter-
até smokers as “smoker’s tongue,” foul
and heart palpitation. “Scientific research,”
she resumed, “has found that hea

ette smokers develop ee dati to




&
the late hours of ‘the day. Taylor found
‘that, of .500 boys at-school, the grades of
the smokers were jnvariably lower than the

non- ~amokers.
.



CARL SANDBURG COMING



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "«

Italian. Walter Yust, in thé -Bookman,
speaking of Mr. Sandburg in one of -his
recitals, writes:; “When he talks—there is
fio jabber nor ‘gestictlation nor studied
modulation. in his talk—and when his eyes
burn out their black fire, your. attention is -
gripped by ‘that same honest man-to-man
sincerity which he is able to put into the
grinding, crashing, angular words of his un-
rhymed free-rhythmed verses, and you can

| understand more clearly why his verse must

be unrhymed, free-rhythmed, unfettered.
Meticulous rhyme and metre for Mr. Sand-
burg’s verses would be like woolen mits on
the fingers of ‘a Paderewski playing.”

ROBERT FROST TO BE SHEBLE
MEMORIAL LECTURER FOR 1926



“BeyondjProse and Reason” Will Be
, the Subject of New England Poet

sonanmareomnrmcss |
On Friday evening, January 15, the an-
nual Ann Elizabeth Sheble Memorial Lec-
ture will be given by Professor Robert
Frost, whose subject will be “Beyond Prose
and Reason.”

Mr, Frost, known as the Poet of New
England, was born in San Francisco in
1875. He went to Dartmouth for one year,
to Harvard for two, and was married at
twenty, after which he settled down to a
farmer’s life in New Hampshire. For many
years he quietly wrote poetry, unknown to
fame, and it was not until North of Boston
was published that he became heralded as
a leader of the New Poetry. “He has
transformed blank verse,” says Miss Ser-
geant, “into a fluid instrument of his own
idiomatic speech, pungent and taciturn, a
speech’ sharpened and -mellowed- with a
humor, that strikes always through its mark
of literal fact.”

Mr. Frost has also been a teacher of
psychology and English at various acad-
emies, has been Poet in Residence at the
University of Michigan, where he is now
holding an unusual professorship, to be used
as he wishes. In an appreciation in the
Saturday Review of Literature, G. B. Mun-
son writes of him:

“FE, A. Robinson takes for his materials
the death that is creeping over old New
England; Frost chooses for his, the life
that still persists in that little section of
our rampant country. Critics, therefore,
have made much of Frost as a lyrical per-
ceiver of the beauties of the New England
landscape, and intimate knower of the
stable and delicate laws of necessity which:
govern its inhabitants, a quiet master of
the simplified, sturdy and settled lives of
the people. In -his poetry we find
our impressionism clarified into’ experience.
He is the poet of the normal in man
and nature, not the exploiter of the re-
markably arresting and wonderful.’

Mr. Frost is the author of A Boy’s Will,
North of Boston, Mountain Interval and
New Hampshire.

In 1990°Mr. Frost was at Bryn Mawr for
|1ectures and conferences wi Reeling

Jand Writhing Club, a small group of

undergraduates interested in writing.
4the Ann Elizabeth Sheble Memorial

s-|Fund was given by the parents of Ann








MISSING PAGE/S




9

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Expression ; salaries, $1800
to. $2000: Numerous other

vacancies.

Apply Mtn.

States Teachers’ Agency,
228 Interurban Bldg., Salt

Lake City, Utah.





New York



ay



Powers & Reynolds, Bryn Mawr.
-H, B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr.
William Groff, Bryn Mawr.





_ Kindt’s

local agency for &

Chicago



Whitman’s Famous ous Candies Are Sold by: a
| : —



e birthday or wedding



Often Bock Stites

|

Now there are more than sixteen thousand active “agencies”—
stores serving the public with Whitman’s Chocolates.

These are selecied storcs, one in nearly every neighborhood in
the land. They are drug stores, mainly; because the “drug” store.
today is the outstanding public servant among retail stores, a
popular store by day or night.

Last year th.se progressive stores were able to serve thousands
of people better by taking their crders in advance of holidays and
anniversariés. At the proper time they sent the candy containing

athe customer’s card and greeting. Itis human nature to remember
—and then forget. Our agencies did the remembering.

Let the local Whitman agent have your order when you think
of it-—for the Valentine box, the Easter gift, the Mother’s Day
remembrance, the bon voycge package, for th

anniversary: Then though you forget it, your remembrance will
be on hand at the proper time. ;

Whether you buy Whitman’s in a large city or a remote village
the dealer is a selected agent, with an interest in maintaining our
reputation for quality and service. The candy is sent him direct

from Whitman’s, not through a jobber or middleman. -Every
package he sells you must give complete satisfaction. It is doubly _
guaranteed, by the agent and by Whitman’s, -

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia



San Francisco




















THE COLLEGE NEWS ;



_.. CALENDAR... .
‘Friday, January 15—Ann "Elizabeth
Sheble emorial Lecfare given, ad
Robert st.

Saturday, January 16 —Mondiy's isis

tures.

Sunday, January 17—Rev. Tike White
willspeak-in’ chapel at 7.30.

Monday, January 18—Vacation.”

Tuesday, January 19-—Mid-semester ex-
aminations begin.

Saturday, January 30—Mid-semester « ex-
aminations end.

Monday, February 1— Vacation.

Tuesday, February 2—Vacation.

Wednesday, February 3—Second sem-
ester begins.



ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
On- Friday and Saturday, January. 15
and 16, and also on Monday the eight-
eenth; the Philadelphia Orchestra will
play the following program:
RESPIGHI
Concerto in the Mixolydian Mode,
Piano and Orchestra.

for

I. Modérato
II.. Lento :
Ill. -Allegro energico (Passacaglia)

OTTORINO RESPIGHI
Old. Dances. and -Airs. for the Lute (16th
-and 17th Centuries) «
Freely Transcribed for: Orchestra by
Ottorino Respighi
-« (Qnd’ Suite)
I.. Laura Soave, Balleto con Gagliard,
-Saltarello ¢ Canario «(Fabrizio

Caroso)
II. _Danza Rustica (Gidvanni Battista
; Besardo) |
III. (a) Campanae Parisieftses (Aguthor
Unknown)
(b) Aria (Marin Merserine) _
IV. ‘ Bergamasca (Bernardo Gianoncelli)

Symphonic Poem, ‘Pini di Roma” (‘The
Pines of Rome”)

I. - The Pines ofthe Villa Borghese

‘II. The Pines near a Catacomb
III. The Pines of the Janiculum
IV. The Pines of the Appian. Way



The New York Philharmonic Orches-
tra, under “Toscanini, will play a concert
in the Academy of Music on Wednesday
afternoon, January 20.

Pablo Casals, ’cellist, will give a recital
in Witherspoon Hall on January 22, in
the evening.





| Garrick—Seventh Heaven,

The Boston. Symphony Orchestra,
under Koussevitsky, will. play a.concert
in the’ Academy of Music on Monday
evening, February 1.

rt : x

IN PHILADELPHIA





Theatres:

Shubert—Mitzi in Naughty Riquette.
Lyric—William Hodge in The Judge’s Hus-
band. 2
Chestnut Street Opera House—The Maiden
Voyage.
Adelphi—What Price Glory.
Walnut—Aloma of the South Seas.
Broad—George M. Cohan in American
Born.
Forrest—The Doncin Sisters in Topsy aaa
Eva. * .
exami Ss how-Of.
Movies:
Fox—Wages for Wives.
Aldine—The Big Parade.
Stanley—The American» Venus.
Stanton—7the Rogle Girl.
-* Coming:

Walnut—White Cargo.











SE





eiediinonied



G-E sencecions icin
an ideal combination of



d to the
; onions oat "at











plish little. The

at oe Montana.

AGS Rai



In Ar

much.



Where motorized power is virtually unknown, men toil yet accom-
United States has over one-quarter electrical
horsepower installed per capita.
Orient, has but .04 horsepower. Electric shovel and storage batte:
locomotive are shown at a comp:

‘Work without Toil

Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie.
carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in
one day. ‘For that he receives twenty cents.

Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American
worker, receiving at least twenty-five | times as much
for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor.

| ‘we move one ton one mile for less than ©
one cent. The coolie, working by hand, nes
little; while the American, with.
accomplishes ae

y of electricity and cheap tahsisdiee —these
wo antages which America :









Japan, leading asec ihe of ead
letely electrified open-pit Sealming.

4

r™

If he









LUNCHEON :.TEA : DINNER
Open Sundays
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
835 Morton Road

Telephone, Bryn- Mawr’ 1185

~—

‘MAIN LINE VALET SHOP ~

. BERNARD J. McRORY
Riding & Sport Clothes Remodeled & Repaired
Cleaning and Dyeing
a Moved to : ,
2D FL. over GAFFNEY'’S NOTION STORE
Next to Pennsylvania Kailroad
“EXPERT FURRIERS”

Breakfast

Luncheons
Dinners
THLEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. Rr. R.













An Unusual Collection of
FLORENTINE GIFTS
now on. display at
THE MILESTONE INN :

845 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr





LOWTHORPE SCHOOL
A School of Landscape Architecture for Wemen
a ee ae YEAR

Landscape ihe Planting’ Design, Construc- |

‘tion, Horticulture and "soho subjects

Estate of seventeen. acres,
36 Miles from’ Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS





Phone, Ardmore 12 - “. able, Delicacies
Brvn Mawr 1221 Frozen Dainties

GEORGE F. KEMPEN

CATERER and CONFECTIONER
27 W. Lancaster Ave. 859 Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore Bryn Mawr





Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
"Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST

Whitman Chocolates:
ROR Lanéagter Ave.











E. S..McCawley & Co.
Books

Do you want the latest book?

Are you interested in books worth
while?

We have it or can gét it:

HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.



THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF DO-
MESTIC -ARCHITECTURE AND
* LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
_A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FOR

WOMEN

Henry A. Frost, M. Arch, Director



Harvard Square; CaMBnipgs, ‘Mass.







“QUALITY.
__ Jewels:
« Silver
‘Watches





_ Bryn Mawr. Pa.