College news, March 31, 1926

* The, impression that one of the

j
i

:





ollege |



News









* e
"VOL. XIl. No. ee AA’



VARSITY PLAYERS GIVE
-BARRIES “DEAR BRUTUS"

esis Ability of of Actors More
‘Noteworthy Than Is General
Atmosphere of Play

HONORS GO TO PHOEBE BROWN

a

audi-



ence, at least, carried away from the Var-
sity performance, of Dear Brutus was that
either the play should not be acted at
‘all, because its delicacies cannot be con-
veyed, and #s obvious points are all too
obvious, or that it was not here ade-
quately interpreted. The very definite
Barrie atmosphere, which one gets from
reading the play and which arises as much
fromy the sotto voce ditections as from
the’ characterizations, was practically non
existent in this performance. as a whole.
One had no sense of the mystery of mid-
summer night’s magic, wrought by the
Jast. of Old England’s fairies. When one
jreads the play, one gives in to Barrie
osid accepts without question his_ treat-
/ment of the improbable; somehow, one
‘didn’t give in to this performance—the
improbabilities were too blatantly im-
,. probable. |

So much for the general impression;
the individual actors were often excel-
_ lent. The honors of the play went un-
deniably to “P, Brown, ’26, whose William
Dearth was moving and convincing, par-

* ‘ticularly winning in the second act in

al

the wood scene.

S. Morse, °26, played ‘the difficult part

of Lob, with spontaneity and-grace.. The
scene with the flowers, so easy to make
ridiculous by over-acting, she made con-
vincing and appealing. Lob is a_ part
which must always be created by the
actor; for even the reader cannot visualize
him on the stage. ‘The minutest details
of tone and gesture must be worked out
to make the audience feel that Lob is a
living creature. In this Miss Morse sue-
ceeded.
» A, Learned, ’29, did full justice to Mar-
_garet, even though it is apart. which
somehow doesn’t get. itself acted—one
can't very well imagine anything more
earthy than a disembodied spirit which
could fill one’s conception of Dearth’'s
dream daughter. She showed _ spon-
tancity and lack of selfconsciousness and
her quick little gestures were natural and
endearing.

A. Whiting, ’27, was a very amusing
Lady Caroline, with just the abruptness
and haughty inconsequence needed. Her

massacre: of the “r” would have aroused

| - the protective instincts of an alligator.

Particularly amusing was her quick
change from pride in Matey’ to loath-
ing when she remembered.

B. Linn, ’26, at Matey, achieved the
highest point of comic acting in the play,
when in the first act, with reproachful
dignity, she returned the rings he had
stolen. His pride in Caroliney, and pain
at her aristocratic rudeness were wittily
-and subtly characterized. Mrs, Coade,
as played by F. Putnam, ’28, was a com-
fortable normal person, who. did much | to

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
LANTERN ELECTIONS _
The Editorial Board of the |
Lantern takes great pleasure in an-

_nouncing that it has chosen as mem-_
“| bers sei the class. of 1929, Hilda



*





BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA.,

CHRIST'S FOLLY CONQUERS
. PEOPLE NOW TOO CAUTIOUS

*|Says Doctor Archibald Black; They
Never Flame,

Vit 1p unusual to call Christ a fool, but
it never does any good to refuse to face
the truth even for the,glory of God or the
dignity Dr.
Black of the First Congregational. Church,

of Jesus,” said Archibald

Montelair, N. J., speaking in Chapel Sun-
day evening, March 28

“The. truth is ‘that Christ was foolish,
A young man, of considerable influence
and promise just beginning to get his foot-
hold in the world, He deliberately ruined
His chances of*a long and prosperous
life. None knew better than He that
Jerusalem was dangerous; in fact he had
fled from it. Yet He turned around and
on Palm, Sunday He steadfastly set his
face to go to Jersualem. The-result was
his betrayal, trial, crucifixion and suffer-
ing.”

Was this courage, consecration, or mad-
ness, suicide? Call it what you will, it
was a glorious refusal to play safe, And
this folly of Christ’s is today’s greatest,
Preaching and teaching failed.
The world has never

wisdom.
This conquered.

Mlearned very much from its wordly wise

men; all its great people have been con-
sidered fools. It is to lives that are thrown
away that we owe most.

“The * ouble with the world today is
that it is too careful. There are too few
people who ‘step in where angels fear to
tread’ Young people are cautious,
‘canny,’ to the point of being cowardly.
They are too respectable to bend, too dis-
creet to throw themselves away. They
escape the pain by losing the vision. There
are many flabby souls, we need more

‘fools,’ ”

COLONEL HOUSE’S LETTERS
INDISCREET, SAYS DR. SMITH





Wilson-House Correspondence Omitted
by Request of Mrs. Wilson



Dr. William, Roy Smith gave a brief re-
view of “The Intimate Papers of Colonel
House” in chapel on Monday morning,
March 29.

““Like all the memoirs written lately they
are indiscreet,” said Dr. Smith. “They are
based on.a diary that Colonel House dic-
tated to his secretary every day for eight
years and on thousands of letters written
to Page, Grey, Wilson and other prominent
public people. Dr, Charles Seymour has
boiled down all this material which is now
inv the’ Yale University Library. The letters
from President Wilson to House have been
omitted at Mrs. Wilson’s request.”

Colonel: House himself isa rather well-4
to-do Texan who grew up with the desire to
be a political advisor—he has never wanted
or held .a political office. _ His particular
interest was in foreign affairs.

On becoming Wilson's intimate and aide
he was sent to’ Europe three times, with the
purpose of forestalling, and _ later, ending

the World War. Tn the spring of 1914 after

the visit to the Kaiser he characterized Ger=|

many as. “militarism, run rampant” and are:
dicted a “great cataclysm.” Tn none of his
visits was ‘he successful “because - of the |

«Tom Tits” OUTPLAY BRYN .
_MAWR TO TUNE OF 14 T07

eaves Establishes Itself on Campus
as Varsity Sport

Amid mud and snow Varsity fought

strenuously against defeat in the’ first of
their spring games last Saturday morning,
March 27,

in favor of the

y

In, spite of tle score of 14 to 7

“Tom Tits” Bryn Mawr
From

the

played a surprisingly good game.

the first draw to the final whistle
sided.

Experience and superior technique were
obviously advantageous to the other team.
Miss Ree’s long runs down the field com-
bined with quick accurate passes from the
team in general and Miss Buchanan’s re-
markable goal work won the day for
them.

sryn Mawr’s attacking was. most com-

E. Winchester, ’27, F. Bethel,
C. Swan, ’29, ex-

ecllent passing and shooting.

mendable.
28, and did some
. Considering
Varsity’s limitgd amount of practice the
team work as a whole was better than
could possibly have been expected.
was as follows:
Varsity: M. Pierce, ’27 (captain); M.
mat . Winchestet,; 27%). P.
2Re*"*: C, Swan, 29%": A.
"28; -H.: Scott, S> Walker, ‘27; &.
Balentine, ’28; C. Field, J. Seeley, ’27;
S. Bradley, 29. :
Tom Tits: Buchanan, Roberts,
Cran, Thompson, Ree, Townsend, Paul-
Avery, A. Mutch, M. Mutch, x

J. Hendriks, ’27; FE. Haines, ’27.

The team

Fowler,
Bethel, Bruere,
"29°

28°
Levis,

son,
Subs:



TEACHING AS PROFESSION .
DEMANDS TECHNICAL TRAINING

Subject Matter Incidental to Widening
‘of Pupil’s Life

“T do hope the Will of God will show

itself, if not, T will teach” is the expression

of an attitude on the part of students
which surprised Professor Rogers, speak-
ing in chapel on Friday morning, March

26, on
Teachers.”
Teaching is fundamental in human na-
ture; it is part of the instinct to protect
the weak. It is, moreover, a constructive
profession, which gives it an obvious_ad-
vantage over Medicine or Law. But a
comparison with Medicine shows Educa-
tion a good dead behind in its demands
for preparation, A knowledge of subject
matter is, of course, fundamental, but this

“Professional Training — for

7Thlone is not enough.

To: teach in elementary schools, two
vears “beyond High School, at Normal
School, are required by law. This is not
enough to do real good, but the teacher
prevents harm being done to the pupils.

- For a college graduate. one year of
Normal School should be taken. There
are a great many things for her still to
learn after leaving college, such as, the
use of tools, mottelling with clay and
many important concrete things which
college has failed to teach her.
- For Secondary school teaching, the

A. B. with eleven semester hours in the



itical situation.

‘European politica



CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1926

match was at no tinre uninterestingly one:

On courts 5, 6,7,

North Central Association requires | an].

field of Education, and the rest in allied



PRICE, 0 CENTS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CHANGES CONSTITUTION

New Rules Pertaining to Election of
‘Officers and Managers Result
in Augmenting Board

{BLAZERS TO COST NOMINAL SUM

As a prelude to the Athletic
tion meeting Thursday afternoon, March
5, Miss Applebee made several important
announcements with regard to the Physi-
Department. Hereafter all
students must register regularly each
week the two seasonal sports which they
have signed up for as this registration is

cal ‘Training

to be used by the Athletic Association in
awarding blazers. With regard to the

tennis courts, first, second and third squad.
players may use the first team courts;
from. four to six doubles must be played
8, and 9. Singles are
to be permitted between 2 and 4. Students
who have reserved courts have the right
to ask otherplayers_to_get—off,

The motion was passed in the Athletic
Association meeting that each person
wifining a blazer pay $3 toward it. Miss
Harris next explained necessary changes
in the Athletic Constitution to facilitate
elections. of officers when a quorum could
obtained.’ The final business
changed the ‘off rule from forty-eight
hours to twenty-four, but the cut

not be

two
system was retained.
ee

MISS ELY FORMS LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS CHAPTER

To Discuss Pe: ae Jury Service for

Women.

Following a tea given under the aus-
pices of the Tiberal Club on Monday,
March’ 22, at which Miss Gertrude Ely
spoke about . the League of Women

Voters,. a group of students met to dis-
cuss. the .possibility of a Bryn Mawr
branch of this organization.

It was decided to form a group to study
political questions by debating and discus-
sion....Several. tentative. subjects-were sug-
“Tury Service for Women.” Everyone
will read about the question and one per-
son who~has looked it up particularly will

lead the discussion. Another meeting is
to be held after vacation to organize
better.

Will anyone who is interested please

see M. Chester, ’27, Pembroke West?



THE CHARLESTON FOLLIES TO
ENLIVEN CAMPUS ON APRIL 10



Maids’ Show to Have One-Act Plays
and All-Star Chorus.

The CharJeston Follies bid fair to outde
Runnin’ Wild on April 10 in, our own
gymnasium. An all-star chorus, com-
posed of the maids fron«lifferent halls,
will give -a Chavlegwef’ exhibition, and
there will also be a competition between
Harold Leggan, of Denbigh, and one of
Philadelphia’s most famous Charles-
toners. Besides this, eac h hall will present
a one-act play. .

The show is being given for the: ‘col-
lege, and the tickets are 35 cents each.



The Self- Government Board calls
attention. to the new Executive
Board printed on page 4 #f this
issue. The Junior and Senior Mem-
bers are the only ones from whom
special permissions may ‘be ob-
tained.









Associa-

but |

gested such as “Know Your Party” and ©

s

t

dt


~~ ‘ . is i 4



















os : Pe - - . : a : *
, * > ~~ - ia
se ee * Ge ag ena % -
» . ‘ r % i
2 oe oe THE COLLEGE NEWS | | ae
: . . a - : _ ' ' f — ee ee
: #Th Coll N short of filling six pages. The board is | thread, gasoline, street car, ticket office, con- - DR. BE. J. MARTUCCI. ~ * |
. a ege Ews ° forced, as a regult, to give. practically | ductor, candy,. drug store, movie, suspenders. (Chiropodist) is
; Kah) : e : 2 : sae
(Founded in 1914) . verbatim reperts of all lectures, without] 11.- Distinguish between a mezzotint apd | . - on att Speen wil “
Published weekly during the college year ig the} ‘ Be Be ne coe d d ; - 24- Pet ah ; pa ange : g.
interest of Bryn Mawr Collége at the Maguire regard to their importance, and to padja dry-poimt. . - Pantie aubhia
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. ‘out other empty sheets with unrelated 42. Sivas ara. RR venue and ven- see (Opposite peetewe Stators
, : . : ae y Appointment, enhouse -66. -
Maaeene et oe sce ne aig material borrowed from various periodi- ] ous, venal and vennal, frotoplasm and ecto-
, K. SiMGNDe, 27 cals. The result is a patently uninterest- plasm, dolman and dolmen, centigrade and 3 ; er
Eye ool ing. and second-hand production, ground plantigrade, culture complex and inferiority y BANKSaBy

R. RicKkaBy, Hd aoe Dh es Smith, '27 out in the sweat of the editors’ brows. complex, neutrodyne and anodyne. : yb . ‘avadiics
z . ame ; 13. Re-arrange to indicate: who (in each Suveramuths
vasievaue mprrons' Perhaps because of this dullness, which , Shationere

o a os ase from the first list) disputed or quar-
C.-Rose, '28 B. SCHIBFFRLIN, '2 is, only symptomatic of the growing in- oe . ) P q





M. Fow mr, '28 : f ‘ reled with whom’ (second list), and about Established 1832
difference of undergraduates to things]. hat? : -PHILADELPHIA
en ae: vison ag: oa aa connected with college, that self-perpetu- or , :
: < : : ating body which is the Board, is meeting weapons Abelard THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
» E, Jonas, '28 ew We, 26 with great difficulty in finding people who Newton : Huxley mailed wpon request
« N. Bowman, '27 P. McELwaIn, 728 are at the same time willing and able to St. Hilaire Nietzsche ilustrates and prices

EK. Morris, ’27

Subscription, $2.50.
Subscription may be

vo on with its work. Most of the un- William ol Champeaux Liebig

. Ine 4 aj 17 .
Pg. Ager $3.00.| dergraduates who are capable® of doing Pasteur Leibniz JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
slot BBR oa Wilberforce Cuvier CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES





eran = rrewigeryrr se really good newspaper writing—that is,
ntered as second-class matter a e Wayne ‘ : : : : eS ee . Avilain’ > ics nia av ise
Pa., Post Office. : om those who are able to write interesting 14. Explain“how to make mayonnaise from which may be selected distinctive

reviews (nd editorials showing | some dressing. *
BIGGER AND BETTER WARS thought, besides stereotyped write-ups—s 15. Distinguish between wrought iron " ee ee
In this day of peace treaties, disarma- have refused to concern: themselves with cast iron, galvanized iron and steel. :

° the News. 16. Which two teeth does a baby nor- MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL

- The old Board is no longer undef the mally cut first. What are the fontanelles ? BRYN MAWR COLLEGH
: SEALS AND RINGS



: ment plans and World Conrts it is more

han. interesti ad 8 ispate lies : : : ‘ iy
i SHA. nreresHing <0 read a recent dispatch obligation to stimulate college. interest— How is milk pasteurized $

from Tokio stating that Japan has just] its work has been done. The remainder} 1 ‘What, approximately, is the afnual
perfected another mammoth war plane | of the Board is unwilling to go on with a| increase in. the. population of the United
which requires no less than seven freight task involving increasing work for a States at present? What is the annual birth-
steadily diminishing number of people, rate, and the annual death-rate, per thou-
unless the college feels that there is really sand inhabitants ?

: a definite need for the News.- In the} 18: Name the anthropoid apes and state
Japan boasts that this devil of destruction present. state of indifference, there seem | What particularly distinguishes them from







cars for transportation from factory. to
_ flying field. To add illustrative detail,

is the best long distance bombing air-|to be only two possible courses: either other monkeys.

the entire Board must resign, and the 19. On what grounds was the admission
News stop short until. a new group of of the Countess Cathcart to the United
people, impelled by a new impetus, and States at first refused and at dength al-
backed by a new college sense ‘of need, lowed ?

‘ the modest rate of 200 km, an hour. create a new paper, or, if it te to cone) eo ame five European newspapers pub-
And so it is that mankind prepares for | tinde now, it must be made far less for- lished in a language other than English.
“peace on earth, good» will towards men.” mal, to include no adyertising at _all,} 21. Name three eminent French tennis

: several editorials, an’ ‘eccasional review | Players. SEE ea"

or really interesting write-ups, and ealen- 22, What development of American foot- Spring Vacation at

something must be done about it. Kither dar for the next week—in jhis way, it ball has taken place this year?



plane ever built; besides its five machine
guns it has room for a ton and a half
of bombs and torpedoes, and travels at





One might almost tritely exclaim that



Japan ought to be persuaded to change | could contaifi all the features which the| 23: What unusual church window has : Pi i) st
a few swords into ploughs or the rest of | college now finds interesting, and the been designed for the Cathedral of St. John ine ut
the world had better look around for thankless drudgery Katte small and harried oe tat pyodiitrands a poe a riot of color,
something a—bit more substantial than a doing a ciao ee ee
: This scaling down would probably numbers by different composers, fun and sports
ROPRE treats. mean that the alumnae, who are by far| 2% To whom was the last Nobel Prize
the largest subscribers to the News,|™ literature awarded, and what is his im-] That last week in March and first week

, : a a : an?
THE ANNIVERSARY OF A SMITH would cease to be interested. But after portant novel? What play, translated from tO Eee cee ecmad ap tx arian

.1926 is the sesquicentennial of Adam | aj], a college newspaper must try to adapt the-German, has just been produced in New] couple of months at school. Pinehurst

Smith. .Attention all you who run to that | itself primarily to the undergraduates York, and who wrote it? is the ideal place for old players to get

i ' 26. With each man’s name in the first in good practice at tennis, golf, shooting,
and not to the alumnae. If the alumnae .§ riding—any of the sports. Practically

9 o'clock in Minor Ec., who live among ! ; ;
are inferested in the lectures and_ sports | list associate the appropriate word or phrase} — unjimited grounds for every sport. For

the Census Reports and law Sooks of the







E ics Ad Smith tl of college, they can demand full accounts in the second: beginners instructors are provided if de-

marco coiaee 2am a ae was the); the Alumnae Bulletin; but under-| Lexicographer Clemenceau _ sired—on special instruction grounds.

ee _cause of it all, Though. Robinson Crusoe | graduates..are not. interested in the ma-| Hereditary genius Rabelais rhe yreg se Se Sn Ot te
has been said to contain more informa- jority of write-ups of events which they “Writ in- water ~Gotdsmitly ~~~] ~fagged ‘edge of spring-at Pine erst:
tion about Political Economy than any Abou one ohana or did not a me . Littre Days of sport and rest, eveni sof dane- 4
other book, The Wealth of Nations think. worth Shendimg. ut tO, Beexe Helmholtz ing, movies, music, informal ease.
The question is one for the college to| Abbaye Theleme Galton Something of interest planned for every

day and evening.

Started the classic school of economics of
Four 18-hole gclf courses. Tennis,

consider, since’ it is ultimately as a result | Conservation of Energy Leonard Wood ,

which you are all members. Its author is] of college interest and backing that a Moro$ Keats Trap and Rifle Shoot ing. Horseback
the original Adam. For the rest of. the college newspaper achieves any degree} Gross of green spectacles William James riding, Racing, Driving, materia:
: college—surely they will not. forget the |of success. It is certainly significant that] ° What early professional training was Egan OT interest:
man who prophesied the American Revo- during this entire year, the News has| common to the men named above? eo th Annual United North and South
p : : received not more than two letters from} 27. Why are there so few lakes in Penn- Amateur Championship for Women.
lution a year before it happened, the hero : : ee ee besaislened April 1 and 2
ee undergraduates who had something to] sylvania? In what parts of the United oh, Annuai United North and South
of French salons and Scottish ‘class-|5ut before the college. It exists now as| States and Europe are Gee anaes to gaa
rooms. And for the Faculty there is al-}a means of expression ‘for ‘the college.} 28. Who are the following: | Smedley : rg faite North and South








: ways the significant fact that Adam Does the college want it? Butler, Stefansson, Borglum, Franco, Mary]. ee
Smith’s pupils almost wepi@ingfre class | The Board would welcome all sug-| Lewis, John Lewis, Tchigherin?, ”” S6th Mid April Tournament.

- foom when he announced his resignation, Pe ee saad who xpec ' - 2 iu ; '
and so proved that a system of limited). >. so aharhen od i intl Bead lle 4th Annual Spring Tournamem. t
- : ae ’ annual exhibition in New York or Phila-} princeton University Orchestra _is

cuts is a stigma that works both ways. |GENERAL INFORMATION EXAM. | deiphia. - scheduled for recital at Pinehurst

‘a a ‘ i‘ ° . ee * * ‘ 0} Be :
Sitce this anniversary will be an 1. Against what evidences of subjection] 39 Name three red and three white fina’ Hotel, oe olly I 5 he




A ue _ tto foreign powers is China now protesting? | : ‘t ar :
eighteenth century affair, why not do it] , : : ; : French wines. Say “good-bye” in five for-] Berkshire are famous for hospitality,
gh y affa y 2, With what reservation did the United eign languages. ~~ | comfort and good fellowship.

Immediate Reservations suggested.






. in the Grand Manner? » States Senate vote to join the World Court?




















ane 3, What is the present status of the Mat- allustrated Booklets on request.

DERATION — | teoti case in Italy?” a TEACHING AS A PROFESSION ane: ae . oe

“noo!” — me neral Office, urst, N. C.
RM the year, the News| 4. How does a “poo operate? What has chuerintmn peek Shbe i es geabisone : . ok




nfronted by the problem| been the effect recently of pool operations
or later faces every college] on the stock market? : subjects. The State of California, which
4 5, What problem has arisen in the last |has the most adequate requirements, de-
ear with regard to the supply of rubber? mands besides this, one year of graduate
; 6. To what did Germany agree at Lo-| work, Even then it only certifies the
at except’ for an oc-|carno? eat teacher in the one subject in which she
vi 4 ..| 7 Upon what terms was the anthracite | specialized,
































| strike recently settled? °~ -—s|_- Teaching is not just taking matter and]
| 8. Name the countries bordering on. the | pre it, What, Hl, is Subject |
9, Name ten of the pr


&

, THE COLLEGE NWS

Ng | : ‘

6b



& : a,
’

HAVERFORD PHARMACY
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.

J

“PRESCRIPTIONS :: DRUGS :: GIFTS
"Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE =

Haverford, Pa.







BRINTON BROS.

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

Bryn Mawr, Pa. .
Telephone 63 :





COLLEGE TEA HOUSE



OPEN WEEKDAYS—1 TO.7 P. M.

SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special Arrangement

JEANNETT'S

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop





Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh|:

Daily |
‘ Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Beuquete a Specialty

Potted Plante—Persenal supervision om all
ox dete

Phone, Bryn Mawr G10

807 Lancaster Ave.







= nem

' €elephone: BRYN MAWRB 453

THE CHATTERBOX

. A Delightful Tea Room

Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30

_ Special Parties by Appointment
~~“ OPEN AT 12 NOON” ne









. Selashaien 456, Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
: We Clean or Dye
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS

GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES

CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SEBVIOE

RESO a

WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
A
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THE HANDCRAFT SHOP

—[—=€£======—_=_eEOn_—ees











BARBARA LEE

and
Fairfield

te SSoe ce SOs e Leis ny.

Outer Garments for Misses

prism

Sold Here Exclusively in



_ WILLIAM L: HAYDEN -
a tn Hardware
Paints Locksmithing-

838 LANCASTER: AVE. . Bryn Mawr



Promenadeand
. Upper Main Deck
Accommodations
For TOURIST HI Cabin Passengers

CHERBOURG
as %, 177.

May 18. June8. July 3.

Cabin rates on application

For APRIL SAILINGS to
" .COPENHAGEN DANZIG and
BALTIC PORTS
* apply to

Baltic America Line, tnc.
9 Broadway, N.Y. orlocal Agents







Deck sports of all hinds provide
exercise and amusement

The New — 4



VARSITY DRAMA .

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ntake the first act plausible. But the

footstook busingss, which does so ouch

to characterize her, was altnost entirely
lost. Mr. Coade was made by O. Allen,
’29, to be delightful; particularly in the
wood scene, where the ‘contrast of his
stately head and faunlike caperings was
as irresistible as in’an elderly goat. M.
Hupfel, ’28, as Jack Purdie, realized the
unconscious funniness of Jack Purdie,
the rather stupid philanderer, who thinks
he has a deep passionate nature. As
Alice Dearth, H. Yandell, ’28, was vivid
and lovely. Mabel Purdie and Joanna
Trout, as played by E. Gibson, ’27, and
S. Walker, ’27, were very slightly char-
acterize, and then only spiteful, though

uniformly charming.

The scenery was carefully planned, and
achieved success almost incredible when
the limits -of the gymnasium fagilities are
considered. Both the setting were ef-
fective, particularly the interior, with -its

Tourist Third
Cabin to



EUROPE

aWith college parties on
famous “O”’ steamers of

The Royal Mail Line

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rustic fireplace constructed of the CoLLEGE
NEws.

In general, the impression of the play
was-that most of the actors were poten-
tially excellent, but inadequate’ in a play
to which they. Were uot fitted. K.-S.

The Cast and Committee were:

CAST OF CHARACTERS*
in order of. appearance
Mrs. Coade
Mabel Purdie
Alice Dearth: ..2.6)..
Lady Caroline .Laney..

Frances Putnam,
Elizabeth Gibson, ’27

Alice Whiting, ’27

Joanna Trout, ...... « Sylvia Walker, ’27
Matey, the butler ...... Bettina Linn, ’26
WOO ices Selma Morse, '26
Mr Coade 4.6. Olinsted Allen, ’29
yack Purdie ..c.. ’ Magdalen Hupfel, ’28
Mr. Dearth ......... Phoebe Brown, '26
Margaret ..4.%... Annabel Learned, '29

Producing Committee: Katherine Morse,
’26, Chairman; Grove Thomas, ’26, Di-

rector; Alice Palache, ’28; Mariquita Vil-
lard, 27, and Ann Petrasch, ’28.

Costume Committee: Catherine More,
’26, Chairman; Heléne Grayson, '26;
Mary Adams, ’28; Harriet Parker, ‘'27,
and Elizabeth Sargent, ’29.

Scenery Committee: Nina Perera, '28,
Chairman; Elizabeth Card, graduate stu-
dent; Alice Bruére, ’28; Marion Chester,
’27, and Catherine Field, ’28.





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By KATHARINE | ‘BRUSH

From sea )) Sea Fyn 8g
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Editor ib ‘Publishers’

Weekly.
H. N. Swai n, Editor,
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Hope Yandell, ’28°

7
































































4 oo te ‘¢ THE COLLEGE NEWS eee es
g . ee
: IN PHILADELPHIA SELF- GOVERNMENT : PHILIP HARRISON 1 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ie
’ ASSOCIATION ry
Theatres: Niner oc canine Se dae - THE DREXEL INSTITUTE
Walnut—Bertha Kalich in Magda, 1e, résults of ‘the college elections for i i
| Shubert—Princess Flavia. fe next year’s Self-government Association} | Walk Over Shoe Shop A ONE. Bate co ‘OL
- Lyric—The Green Hat. ea officers are as follows: Agent for GRADUATES _ ONLY. TRAINS LL-
a a Street. — House—Merry ;°- Senior Member—M.. Leary, '27, Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings LIBRARIES, Ce ee, eds :
~Merr : First Junor. Member—J. Young,, ’28. ——
Adelp vs he Gallienne—The Master)’ Second Junior Member—M. °Hopkin- : 5 :
Theses Pre ui ae 4 be John J. McDevitt Bi0*h=4. LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER
road—The Show-Of. a i. : Tickete ee mae
Forrest—Ed, Wynn in The Grab Bag. one et ee ty : Prin tin Anneahooment sea soilin
” Coming: First Sophomore Member—A. Dalziel, Z Booklets, ete. : CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE _s.
. 199 * : vale :
: : mys 835 Morton Road
WaigitdeiMiasess Time. : : Second Sophomore Member—E. Per ’ ‘
Adelphi—Joe Laurie, Jr., in A Great Little} kins, ’29. poleghone, ae ee
Guy. Secretary—C., Ro: 2. “4 = —
ss y— ose, 28. é :
mentee “esp oad. ig oh presents} ‘Treasurer--S. Bradley, '29. did. CONNELLY ESTATE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
A Sail and a e@Sailor, or Glory, What s The Main Line Florists’ BERNARD J. McRORY
Prices. ke P| CALENDAR ne : Riding & Sport Clothes Remodeled & Repaired
Movies: Wednesday, March 31—Spring vaca- 1226 Lancaster Avenue ae * (Cleaning and Dyeing
Fox—Too Much Money. tion begins, * « ROSEMONT, PA. at) ¥E Bh cneew tag NOTION
Aldine—The Big Parade. : he ae hone: ony - pve STORE.
ois Joh z ee a Thursday, April 8—Spring vacation lone; Bryn Mawr 252 Next,to Pennsylvania Railroad
ed ae a ve Sea Beast.) wag. _—— - - “EXPERT FURRIERS” me,
. Sunday, April 11—Dean Thomas - W, es
& ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Hens ee oe ae tte : Afternoon Tea and Luncheon penal
Strauss | . ednesday, Apr r, Alice Hamil- :
“Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry. Pranks" | ton will speak on “Industrial Poisons.” COTTAGE TEA ROOM Dinners
iat iaasianea in D ininor, - TELEPHONB, ARDMORB 1046
for Piano and Orchestra Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Dri
$ ve
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HAROLD: BAUER - | 837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr An ‘Drat Collection of fi.
Wagner—"Charfreitagszauber.” Impl Berjumes Everything. Dainty FLORENTINE GIFTS
sigue Mar tee ‘ocal na.. |banpy pee: and Deliciaus now on display at
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anes — ——— 845 Lancaster Avenue
i ; Bryn Mawr







PHONE 758
HENRY ‘B. WALLACE
CATERER and CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBASB

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Does » General Banking Business.
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Phone, Bryn Mawr 186
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered -
WILLIAM: GROFF, -P.. D.
-PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates
R03 Lancaster Ave. _—s Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Let your Easter greetings include Whitman’s, doubly E. Ss. McCawley & Co.
welcome after Lent, 5, ,
The spirit of Spring is expressed in these fragrant, ) ! - ) oe
dainty sweets—in packayes that please the “eye. Sif : Books
' Catering to the wide demand for special recognition ih * :
of the Easter season we have provided timely artistic bands a , :
p of greeting on the Sampler, the Standard and the Fussy he Do you want the latest book?
, Packages. ‘
- The Sampler with its wide range of candies appealing Are you interested in books: worth
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