College news, April 25, 1928

“scattered playing cards.







“VOL: XIV. “No.2? . « BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 _+ PRICE, 10 CENTS





"FACULTY: SUNK BY -
| ee ISH PLAYERS

Saturday -
Full of Foggy British
Atmosphere. = ~

REPORTER AT LARGE|

A gray, oozy, dismal day, made for
shivering and cursing ; Saturday too—
even the best dispositions were becom-
ing curdled. The interior of the college
was a squalid welter of cigarette butts,

rusty, cheerless grates, week-old Satur-
day Evening: Posts withaut: covers, and
The exterior
was wet, cold, and dreary,:- with a wind

. insistentyuipon impressing all these un-

pleasant facts. Then a rumor’ trickled
through the-sodden college masses, and
assorted atoms, overcoming inertia,
trickled down to~-cdie*tower hockey field
to investigate the. rumor.

‘What in the name. of, and why? No
‘answer. But there was a hockey game
going on. English players against ‘the
faculty had been the whisper. No
doubt: the rumor was true. Fragments
of the faculty could be .seen hurtling
about the field. Dr, Ernst ‘Diez in grey
flannel trousers and a sweater was
_ stealthily _Prowling about inthe —back-
ground Hoping. inadvertently to come
upon the elusive ball. Dr. Mart, pre-
cariously presérving a- tinge of “la vie
scolaire” by wearing a black tie, dashed
madly up .and down the. side-alley, an
expression of concentrated’ martyrdom
on his face. Miss Cary, Miss Bartle
and Miss Sloan in the center of the field
were being coolly and calmly efficient.
Dr. Evans, playing the first hockey of
his career, was a star or rather a comet
in embryo, flashing after the ball with
glittering speed. Dr: Fieser rose (or

_ should we say+fell) to the occasion in

*

his usual spectacular style; he and Mr.

“Afternoon | |

‘morning and ~fille



Friday, April 2

Afternoon,

Mghday
Dream.”



May Day Calendar -

7th, Little May Day >

“Dress Rehearsals (open to students, of the College only):
April, 30th—“Midsummer Night’s

Tuesday Afternoon, May Ist—

Wednesday Afternoon, May 2d—

Thursday Afternoon, May 3d—Pageant: “The Green, with
St. George and the Dragon?’ “Robin Hood.”

MAY DAY—Friday and Saturday, May 4th and 5th.

“The Woman in.the Mqon.”
“The Old Witfe’s Tale.”





Little May Day Rivals’
Big Sister on Friday

Little May’ Day, dwarfed by the pro-
portions of its big sister the week after,
is almost overlooked. in year's like ,this.
But it, is a tradition both simple and
lovely, all the lovelier for its compara-
tive ‘effortlessness.. On Little May Day
scholarships for the following year are
read in chapel to the usual accompani-,
ment of cheering and applause; but this
is merely thg hard kernel of the cere-’
monies. They begin, at dawn, and the
effect of them has not quite passed away
at ten o'clock when classes are officially
resumed.

At 6.15, or thereabouts, the Sopho-
mores, who have risen in the cold, misty
many baskets” with
flowers gathered onthe day before, make
a tour of their respective halls, singing
awakening songs and hanging the bas-
kets on the geniors’ doors. Aroused’ in
this _pleasant way everyone gets up and
dresses herself in white, and goes - out.
At seven, the Seniors gather on Rock
Tower and sing a hymn to.the, rising
sun, who’ bears- them no grudge though
he has probably been up for some hours.
Breakfast follows, hallowed by chipped
beef. and Strawberries, .a_ time-honored

‘and inalienable mene. When justice has

been’, done’ to this, the May procession
forms, led by the Seniors, with a_hop,

Evans in -their white flannels adding: the Rip, and a jump. They dance out onto

sartorial touch to the Faculty line-up.
“The real sartorial effects . however
were achieved by the opposing team..
No doubt about its being an English
team, A Magic Carpet non-stop flight

from thé mother country seemed-the only

very plausible explanation. Here was
an unalloyed cross-section of the playing
fields of wherever it was. Brightly
striped blazers lay about on the bank

- with an air of limp and aloof haughti-

ness. On the field long, lean personages
in silk’ shirts, shorts; and socks with

‘tasseled garters, played’ the game with

* treats.

a calm and somewhat detached efficiency
which contrasted with: the. hectic concen-
tration of the faculty. “Well played!”
Cicely ,Hamilton urged on her team.
And the setting was as perfect as the
actors. A> gray, chilly drizzle, with the
vivid. green turf and vague foliage
gleaming through, the English must have
felt themselves in pleasantly familiar
surroundings, but for the - spectators. it
was a bit damp and cold. “Let a Smile
Be Your Umbrella” was the motto of
this sodden but enthusiastic group.
And so the game progressed. Five
men and four women on each side, heavy
hitting, and continual advances and re-
There was. a- decent. level of
politeness preserved, but the ideal of
chivalry was wisely not pursued too far.
The faculty, team slowly sank to defeat.
Goal by’ goal the British team ‘piled up

“CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



Peggy Passes
‘Peggy Manning, one of the
smallest, yet one of the most loved |
of campus figures, has been taken
from us. Though by nature as
gentle as a lamb, she was, deranged
by grief. Soon after the college
students left for vacation she was
seen moping about the door of
Taylor, «with the tears. coursing:
“down her nose. .A few days more,

_and she entered on a career of

‘crime. When she was accused of.
bitiwg several people, her owners
felt they could no longer keep her.
So she was sent away to. be dis-
posed of. May she rest. in pedce,
where the blue begins.







the green and each class gathers round
its. may-pole, and winds as well as its
experience ,and talent permit.” When all
are wound, the entire college dances.
around the Senior -may-pole on Denbigh
Green, and the May Queen, the Presi-
dent of the Senior Class, who this_ year-
is Catherine Field, is crowned’ with flow-
ers. At eight-fifteen, as usual, chapel is
held, and the scholarships announced.
Then come the rolling and presentation
of hoops; and finally, singing on the
steps, elaborately prolonged till all
thought of nine o’clocks are out of the
question,



Positive Action Urged . _.
in Sunday C. A. Meeting

The Sunday “evening meeting of the
Christian Association, held in the Music
Room of Goodhart Hall, was led by Vir-
ginia Atmore, 728.

“Perhaps nowhere else as in college,”
began Miss Atmore, “can -one find so
much intelligent discussion of the exist-
ing state of affairs. -Everywhere. little
groups are formed criticizing individuals
and organizations, policies and actions;
and éveryone has her own theory of
wherein the fault lies, and of how the
particular system should. be improved.”

This criticism, when. undertaken con-
structively,: is doubtless an excellent
thing, for it creates issues, rouses public
épinion to” action, and makes for prog-
ress. But there is a type of criticism
which is destructive. This-type is usually
due to indifference and results in stag-
nancy of ideas and little progress. Mel-
ancholy, and the“easy acceptance of the
existing evil in the pregg stem, is so
enjoyable. that we are prone to think
about our excellent methods of reform
rather than to put our theories into prac-

“| tice. 3

It is so simple to sit still and-wait for

{things to be presented to us on a silver

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Attention sis
On May 4 and 5 luncheon will be



‘| served by the Art Club to students and
‘all their

friends and relations. .The i
price will be $1.50, and \it is suggested

| that. tickets be bought now from-V; Fain,
Pembroke “West.



anembersof the-department excepés- Pro-

_fessors ‘Chew,

you of our good will in that intention.

‘| held for every one taking major English

‘at which” Miss Emma~Marshall—Denk-



English Honors Work to
Include Various Fields

“For ten or twelve years each depart-

Honor’s work” began Miss Lucy Don- |

nelly in chapel last Friday morning.
“President Park has added to the num-
ber of instructors. with-this in mind.
There has been a great deal of con-
structive conversation on’ this ‘subject be-
tween the undergraduates, and. the cur-
riculum committee has contributed many
helpful suggestions. We-are now ready
to oner Honor’s work in ‘English next
year.” 4

The object of Honor’s work;- Professor
Dennelly explained, is to give the student
more, opportunity: for advanced and in-
dependentwork-ureder the guidance of
instructors. This will be done through
the means of conferences and discus-
sion groups. The amount of. discussion
which can be obtained will depend upon
the number of students, and the way in
which they gan be grouped.
is the, great modern idea of education.
Right now the lecture’ system is ill re-
garded, but lectures, after all, will al--
ways have at least a small place in teach-
ing.”

Certain. students will be suggested for
this work, others can apply: It will be
based ‘upon the. regular .English course.
Ten semester hours will be .required each
year. . There will be several fields in
which the student can work according. to
her interest. These will include differ-
ent periods of English literature. The
works in Honors will be shared by all

fessors Crandall, King and Clark. Pro-
Herben, Donnelly and
Miss Clark will be in charge of. the
work, working in different fields.

“The Curriculum Committee was right
in desiring to have the work correlated
with other subjects. I want to assure

A comprehensive - examination - will be

at the end of the year. It will cover
the entire field of English literature, and
will be given not only by our professors
but -by-outsiders_soas.to obtain-a general
point of view.”



Big Five Confer

Student Government Subject of
Discussion at Wellesley.

(Specially contributed by R. Cross, '29)

A conference of five colleges, Wel-
lesley, Vassar, Smith, Mount. Holyoke,
and Bryn Mawr was held at Wellesley
April 13 to 15 to discuss problems of
student government, There were three
round. table discussions on. the subjects
of “The Development. of Responsibility
in the Individual” and on “Law En-
forcement,” and one general discussion

the Dean of “Wheaton . College,
spoke. . The discussions took up the in-
dividual problems of the various col-
leges, stich -as . social legislation; which
included smoking, motoring, registration
of absence, and chapel, and also the
more ‘general problem of creating public
| opinion in favor of student government.
It was suggested that there are three
functions of student government:
1. The safety of the individual
: The convenience of the community
- The ie of the name of the
Aetthe
and that the aim i: student government
is the creation of an academic atmos-
phere by means of ‘the individual and
community responsibility of the..mem-

inger,

; that institution,

‘10.00.

“Discussion |

| tinguished graduates.



bers.

ms

Faculty Additions

New Professors. for English
*_..Keonomics and Latin—-
Departments.



There will be more than one new face
in the ranks of the Faculty next year,
and several new courses in the curricu-
lum for 1928-29, it was learned this
week, .

In the English; Department there will
be two new additions.’ ° Dr. Stephen J.
Herben, who has: been Associate Pro-
fessor in the Department of English at
Prittceton, will come to fill the place of
lecturer on Early and Middle English
Literature, left vacant by the departure
of Dr, Brown, Dr.. Herben is ‘extremely:

‘ment in college -has wanted to have ; popular at Princeton. The Daily Prince-
; tonian,

his departure from
called him “not only a
brilliant scholar in the field of research,
but also an _ inspirational and
teacher-f--"Spging from the

themselves, this is igh praise. Dr. Her-
ben. will give a three-hour course in
Early English Literature, including Beo-
wulf, ‘at 12.00, and a course in - Middle
English Titerature, which . will “cover
Chaucer’ and go more: fully than usual
into his continental background, at
Miss* Clark, who has
reader in English this year, will also be
a’ member of the English Faculty, and
will give a course in the Victorian poets,
and another in Elizabethan Drama.
This will include nore Shakespeare.
than the Elizabethan Drama course has
done in the past, and there will be’ less |
textfial criticism. f

Bryn Mawr Graduate Returns
A very interesting appointment is that

‘of Dr. Eleanor Dulles, Bryn Mawr, ’17,
to the Econdynics Department, | Dr;
Dulles is one of Bryn, Mawr’s most dis-
She is the grand-
daughter of John W. Foster, who was
once United. States Secretary of State,
and her _brother, “Foster Dulles, is an
authority. on international relations, and
was» advisor to the Peace. Commission
on_matters relating t® economics aftér
the war. But her distinction is not con-
fined ‘to her’ relationships. Dr, Dulles
has herself made a study of economics
and international _ relations; _ and_..has.
previously. tayight various. branches of
these ‘subjects. At Bryn Mawr she will

bewailing

sound
students

divide her time between the Sociology.

Department, in which she will give the
course on Lgbér Movements, ,and the
Economics Department, in which she
will give a special elective on Interna-
tional Finance. Such a course has never
before been given; and is highly recom-
mended,

The courses offered by the Latin De-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



Arrange Academic Work
. to Fit in with May Day

“y just want’ to say a few words about
the academic work -from now to the end
of May- Day,” began Dean Manning in
chapel, on Monday morning, April 23.
“Miss .Palache spoke to me. again about
asking the faculty to make the work as
light «as possible at this time. At the
beginning of the year, I asked the fac-
ulty to increase the work in the first
semester, and. at the first part of this
one, so it would be lighter now. I real-
ize that there is difficulty in some cases
these next two weeks, and I will again
call the matter to the attention of the
faculty.

“There is a great danger in letting
things go until after May Day. L-ap-
peal to- the student body to see to it
that when a reprieve is given in a report
or reading, the student. does not let
everything slide for the next two weeks.
lt is far~-better -to..do-a little reading
every day now and to allot’ your. time
more carefully, so that’ every subject re-
ceives the same attention. Do not con-
sider, an extension. as a kindness at ‘this
time, as the time from May Day to ex-
aminations-will—be—all-teo—short- if it is
spent making. up. reports and reading.

“Miss Applebee and the committees are
to be congratulated on their iftelligence
in arrangigg the work. Pleasé co-oper-
ate if too much work is put. on any one
person, so that difficulties with the col-
lege will not. arise because of too much
time expected by May Day.”

been a:

‘fenormous

GOLDSCHMIDT ON —
MEDIAEVAL ART



|Artists of Middle Ages Sac-

rificed Realism for
Effect.

“The artist of the Middle Ages re-
nounced to natural
Adolph Goldschmidt,
speaking on The Artistic Character of
Early Medigeval Painting. in Taylor Hall
on Friday evening, April 20. ‘Dr, Gald-
schmidt, who is Professor of History of
Art at the

proceeded to show lantern slides,

strict adherence ’

forms,” said Dr.

then
which
illustrated to what extent classical de-

‘
University of Berlin,

signs had been convehitionalized utider
medificvas affluence: :

Grotesque fine. formation; perfect sym-

|metry, and striking symbolism were the

characteristics emphasized by the pic-
tures of mosaics, metal work, and illus-

the screen. When color was used. it

was alWays harmonious but decidedly un-

natural and inappropriate.
scene from a copy of Virgil’s poems was
handled in such a strange fashion dur-
ing the Middle Ages that it best re-
sembled a carpet pattern. Thus realism
was every time sacrificed for the sake
|of creating an arresting artistic effect.

Rather than portray the figure .of a
king, royalty ~was- cleverly suggested by
a crown design. -Two towers in the
left-hand corner of a representation of.
the Nativity were symbolical of Bethle-
hem town. This painting was particu-
larly interesting in.that it showed how
natufal connections of parts achieved by
the: Byzantine artésts~.was-lost when the
West attempted copies of Eastern -work.

Religious themes were .exceedingly
popular,’ Careful employment.-of curved
lines produce an excellent impression of

Storm; and Christ’s peaceful nature was

e edge of the boat, undisturbed: by the
wind or ocean. Full-length portraits of
the evangelists were appended to the
head of their Gospels in the illuminated
Bibles. Each ‘saint had his Old Testa-
ment prototype: Abraham for St. Mat-
thew and David for St. Luke. The
church had the palm tree for its symbol.
Paradise was conceived as a.curiously-
jumbled place with only the tree of
knowledge and the title Paradysus to
identify it.

The Mediaeval artist adapted the sys-
tem- of endeavoring to convey certain
ideas by means of symbolic. forms. “In
the artist-of the Middle Ages.thig feel-
ing is strong,”/ ‘declared Dr. Goldschmidt.
“And so we must take Mediaeval art as
the idea of beautiful things supported by
lines and interpreted by the artist accord-
ing to his own ornamental feeling.”

Bach Festival at. Lehigh
on May 11 This Year

T Bach Festival will take place
Mawel and 12 this. year in the Packer
Memorial Church, Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa. Tt is attracting an *
and extremely interesting
‘group of people, and is a rare oppor-
tunityto. hear Bach’s church music
played undér the most choice: conditions.
Dr. J. Fred Wolle is the conductor,
and there will be a choir of three hun-
dred, an orchestra, pianos, organs and
the Moravian Trombone Choir.

The ptogram is a, follows:

May 11, 4.00 P. M.
CANTATA —

“Shout for Joy Ye Ransomed Band”
Concerto
For two pianos. : No. 1 in C minor_
CHORALES
8.00 P. M.
CANTATA
“A Stronghold Sure Our God Remains”
” Magnificat -
May 12
The Mass
1.30.P. M.—Kyrie and Gloria...
4.00 P, M.—Credo to. the end.



s



SYMBOLISM WAS USED

trated manuscripts that: were flashed on .°

A pastoral —

a tossing sea in the Miracle of. the

gepicted by his cloak which ~ hung” over








:V. HOBART; "31°



a EB. FROTHINGHAM, 31

hive.

- organized.
must bear up as well as we/can, and]



e News

The Cag 1914)
Po: Hear aga tay ate is ie
ug pune ‘ “ ee oa





‘Contributing Editor

J» L. PESLER, »'28

Assistant: Editors
AG == 31

E. LEWIS,



Sprains

Assistants
E.. BAXTER, '30
D. ASHER, 131
ar et time
at bya

D. CROSS, '30



ScuscRiprioNs s MAY BEGIN

- ‘Entered . "second-class matter
won Per I Post of ee

“TSS





; THE PROVERBIAL BEE |

The campus is literally an actual
We are all as busy as bees!
(Hear, hear.)

studying some absentee’s part. Or
else you are rehearsing pageant. If
there are “sore spare minutes be-
tween you tear down to the gym and

work on your costume, and if you

manage to finish that you can help
gild lances and ¢ut up sandals. In
little odd moments you prepare les-
lessons or try to catch upon the out-
siding. reading. ‘Time set aside for
relaxing can be used to make flow-
ers for the Maypole; and you can
manage a couple of detters a week
if you give up smoking-after lunch.
"Now, where comes the time for
quizzes?

Oh, well, the strife will. soon be
over and the «struggle past. May
Day comes only once*in four years.
And soon we will be able to get re-
In the meantime we

accept quizzes as though’ we were

prepared for them, and set our chin
and.grit our teeth for the marks.

KING GEORGE AGAIN

Poor George the third. If he ever
had a shred of reputation, it is gone
now. First “Big-/Bill” , Thompson,
‘the 100 per cent. Mayor of Chicago,
-made_him-the -bogey-man_of_all the]
little Chicago immigrants, and now
the Daughters: of the American
Revolution, in the Thirty-seventh
Annual Congress, have bangied his
name-about till we are almost ready
to see it incorporated in the next
American dictionary as a synonym
for whatever is unprintable.

Miss Helen Tufts Baillie, leader
of the’ minority party in. the
D. A. R., ‘in a speech condemning
the narrow and militaristic policy of
the association, referred _bitterly to
its present leaders as “Mrs. King
George ‘Brousseau and Mrs, Lord
North Walker.” We have had al-
most enough of King George lately.
Yet the epithet as used by Miss
Baillie is somewhat more ‘apt than
it was in the foaming mouth of
“Big Bill.” For the D. A. R. are
true believers in the . hereditary
tratismission of divine, right. Be-
cause their-great great- “grandfathers
wielded a gun in ’76, they set them-
selves up as exclusive guardians of
the patriotic spirit of. the Revolu-
tion, and in its much-enduring name
pass resolutions in favor of a larger
army and more powerful navy, and
draw up a blacklist of Naiges ous
persons and un-American ‘books,
which-seems to include-most of the
people who are really trying to do
something for their country, and
most of it’s really intelligent litera-
ture. Could anything be more con-
trary to the free spirit of the rebel-
lious colonists, followers of Rous-
seau and Godwin and ‘Tom Paine,



. than this reactionary and exclusive

point of view, the denial of true lib-
eralism? We all have the seeds of
patriotism within us, and surely

-.something of which to be_ proud.
‘Yet these 100 per cent. Americans
like William: Hale ‘Thompson and|

Mrs. Brousseau are in fair way to

make us ashamed of our history and
ready - at the mention of. the
Revolution.



rDr. Mary Gardner.

If you are not re-|
hearsing for a play, you’re under-.

: FACULTY CHANGES.

poneniep- FROM ‘PAGE 1



partment will also” undergo some change,
are with the-advent of 7 1» De 8G Brough-:
ton’ "The two-hour part of minor Latin
will . include: ‘selections from prose and

‘poetry, illustrating Re

social life. Extracts will probably be

{read from Pliny, Petronius, Martial, and

the letters of Cicero. In the major
course, instead of Tacitis, Suetonius will
be read, and other authors illustrating.
the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. By
these courses, reading in Latin Litera-
ture will be more closely tied up with
the history of the period, and will theres
fore—be~more~“vital.
replace Mr. ‘Fraser, who will return to
Princeton to do Graduate work “in his
field.
Changes in Major Biology

In the Biology Department the second
semester of the major course will be
made more. elementary than it has been
hitherto.’ It will be a course in physiol-
ogy which will require no special knowl-
edge of chemistry, and will be given by
To supplement this
elementary physiology, Dr. Smith will
give a’ five-hour course in Advanced,
Physiology and Bio-Chemistry, which,
will- mote “nearly resemble the present
second “semester of major. Both the
Schraders will be back next year.

Miss G. G. King will. returi® to. take
her honored place as head of the His-
tory of Art Department.

. The _appointments as _ officially given
out are:

Stephen Joseph Herben, Associate Bea.
fessor of English Philology. B. -Litt.,
Rutgers, M. A, and Ph. D:, Princeton.
Fellow of ‘the American Scandinavian
Foundation studying at the University
of Copenhagen; Special Coach in Old
English .at Oxford, 1923-24; now In-
structor_in English, Princeton Univer-
sity.

-Fritz’ Mezger, Associate Professor of
German. Ph. D., University of Berlin.
Now Instructef if German,- Harvard
University. .

‘Marland Billings, Associate in Geology.
Ph. D., Harvard University. Now In-
structor in Geology, Harvard Univer-
sity. ;

i Bog Broughton, Associate in
Latin. A. B. University of Toronto,
Ph. D. to be conferred, Johns Hopkins
University, 1928. Instructor in Greek,
Amherst College, 1926-27,

~ Eleagor Grace Clark, “Associate in
English. --A, B.*and A.,M:, Oberlin Cot-
lege, Ph. D.“to be conferred, Bryn-Mawr
College, this June. Graduate. Student,
Bryn Mawr College, 1920-24 ; Reader in
| English; 1923-24-25-26; Holder of Helene

studying at .the University of London,
1924-25; Instructor in sing Bryn
Mawr’ College, 1926-27 Graduate
Scholar in- English, Bry: n Sawe ct
1927-28.

Eleanor : Lansing Dulles, Associate in
Social _Economy and Social Research.
A. B. and A. M., Bryn. Mawr College;
Ph. D., Radcliffe College, 1926. -Grad-
uate Student, London School of Eco-
nomics, 1921-22; University of Paris,
1925-26; Relief Worker in, Paris,
1917-18; Reconstructian. Worker, Ameri-
can Friends’ Service Committee in
France, 1918-19; .Employment Manager,
S.. Gembly, Long Island City, 1920-21;
Instructor in Economics, Simmons Col-
lege, 1924-25, 1927-28; Research Assist-
ant, Bureau of
Harvard University. and Radcliffe Col-
lege, 1926-27. ei

Beveridge James Mair, Lecturer in
Chemistry (substitute -for Dr, Cren-
shaw’). B.-A. University of Alberta;
Ph. D., Harvard University to be con-
ferred 1928. . Assistant in Chemistry,
Harvard University, 1924-28.

Natalie Gifford, Lecturer in Greek
(substitute for Dr. Wright). A: B. and
A. M., Radcliffe College; Ph: D. to -be
conferred 1928. Charles Eliot Norton
Fellow, American School at Athens,
1922-23. “Intructor in Greek, Smith Col-
lege, 1924-26.

Letitia Grierson, Instructor in English.
B. A., University of Edinburgh; Modern
Language Tripos, Cambridge, 1925.
Reader fpr Professor Grierson, Kdin-
burgh University, 1926-27. Instructor in
English, Edinburgh High School,
1927-28. :
‘Edith: Finch, Instructor in English>
A.. By, Bryn Mawr College. Student,
University of Oxford; Bryn Mawr-€ol-
lege. Reader in English, Bryn Mawr
College, 1924-25.

Returning from leave of a
fessor Georgiana Goddard
sor Roger H. .Wells.

Granted leave of a for 1928-29:





ing, Profes-



Professor. nrsmee Professor. Wright.

eras TF

nek Cone bGR NEWS)





of Salt



Dr. Broughton will} —

| Benedictine:

| Benedictine !

and -Gecil--Rubel-Foundation..Fellowship, |...

“rood stuff.

International Research, |







Neier om,

‘We, too, ‘have been inspired to. drama
by reading about a dissolving: ‘chemical |’

which, if you should stick your little

finger into it, would melt it off in the.

twinkling of an eye. . The dramatic pos-
sibilities of this sort of thing are infi-
nite,
tragedy, entitled pata date But Not
Forgotten. te

Aet I—{a—lady’s boudoir-#-a- peer
door leads to the bath; enter Benedic-
tine Flynn, a charming girl, cooing).
Oh my darling, oh my
dear one! How did he guess that bath
salts are what I’ve always wanted? Pink
ones, too. -Quick, to the tub. I ‘will try
them out at once. (She runs to the
bath, -We hear the sound of running
water, and just glimpse her pouring the
rosy crystals into the. water.
out and in. There is a splash
a cry, and. silence, During, the rest of
the scene the water is heard steadily run-
ning out, She must have forgotten the
stopper. )

(Entér lady's maid. "She runs to the
tub, looks in and screams, ° Gingerly she
touches the water with her’ little. toe,
and comes hopping back, holding up
one foot. There. are but four toes oh it.

(Enter: 4.c>>» running.
in’ the tub, sees. — his
fiancee and screams.)

-Hero: Heavens, she’s going down the
drain. (With masculine presence of
mind, he draws a flask from his hip-
pocket, empties it down his throat and
Scogps, up the fast-escaping remains from
the tub. He corks her carefully, and
goes. out-soliloquizing.) ¥

Littte drops of water,

Not a single grain,

All she left behind her
; Going down the drain.

Act Il. Scene-of revelry and riotous
living. The sriapping of lively repartee
alternates with the popping of corks.. In
a corner our Hero sits contemplating his
flask. Enter Revenue®Officers with set
faces. They- systematically empty the
pockets of the guests, collecting flasks. of
all shapes and sizes. Lastly they come to
our Hero.

Hero. (horror struck),: Don’t take

Head Revenue .Officer: What's’ that?
Benedictine ? Hand it over, (He. wraps
the flask tenderly in his handkerchief,
and goes out with a pleased smile. Our
hero faints, the curtain falls.) ;
Act III. The Revenue Officers’ Lair.
Its walls are ornamented with’ thosé
cute little liqueur bottles people are al-
ways trying to get through the customs.
The officers ate singing all together (to
a well-known tune) :

Put ‘his~flask- in yqur._ pocket,
And a good shot in his. ear.

(The Head. Officer is just broaching
Benedictine. Enter Hero, wild-eyed and
disheveled. )

Hero: Give back my Benedictine!

Revenue Officer (hopefully) «, Must be
(He sips and spits,
disgustedly.) “And they call this pre-
war. Take it away.

(Our Hero snatches. up the flask, and
runs off, sobbing triumphantly. Cur-
tain, amid the tinkle of glasses.)

Epifogue. (A graveyard. Two grave-
diggers are just finishing a day’s work.
They stick headstones on the last two
graves ‘and withdraw. The headstones
rise and speak.) ug

First Headstone (sententiously )-:
Here lié the remains of Benedictine

~ 4-Flynn :
Confiscated, like a bottle of gin.

Second “Headstone (brokenly) :

And here lies he, released from fears,
She dissolved in salts, and he in tears.



Things Are Not What They Seem

We have a lovely lady friend, who is
always at her ease

In the very highest circles, at dinners or
at teas,

She knows her book of etiquette, ,she
thinks it is a sin

To commit the smallest faux pas, or
even to begin.

But alas! our lovely friend! at a charm-
ing the intime

We beheld her do the fearful thing, v wel

saw it with a scream,
For=she thought it-was~the ‘sugar,
She dipped her fingers in,
She took it for the §ugar— -
‘ Butsoh! it was the cream! -

Ne’er will our lovely lady frien
quite the same again,

be



‘Take for &le the following |.

She slips |:

He. to> Jooks |.
fast-dissolving

4

She has lost her poise de haute noblesse,|—



» Chosen for Junior
Month =. |
Katherine Coljins, | 99. has been :
chosen to represent, Bryn Mawr at
Junior Mout. the, month in the _
| REPRE ad “Juniors from many ,
colleges go to New Y@&k to be
inducted into the pleasures and
problems ‘of the social’ worker.
Beatrice Shipley "was. chosen ’ as
“alternate representative.”
9 ao

“In Philadelphia
: The Theater
Adelphi—The Road to Romie is tin-
énding, and Jane Cowl perfection.
Lyric—Irene Bordoni -in Paris con-







}tinues to. amuse Philadelphians.. Good
songs, +
Keith’ Hecate. Exceptional cast

shows’ what happened to Galsworthy’s
escaped criminal.

unoriginal musical comedy.
Chestnu Street Opera House—The
Oh Kay!
Movies

an®amusing taxicab river.

. Garrick—Uncle Tom’s Cabin. As dra-
matic and intense as “The Birth of a
Nation” and other “film classics,” but too
spectacular,

Stanley—Clara Bow, the Jt girl,
Elinor Glyn’s. Red Hair.
“do this evening? aera

Aldine—When a Man Loves, with
John Barrymore, the man, and Dolores
Costello as the wooed-Manon Lescaut:-

Arcadia—Les Miserables. Huga a la
Hollywood.

Karlton—Emil Jannings acts superbly
in The Last Command.

Fox - Locust — Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrel in Street Angel.

in



FACULTY BEATEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

its advantage. Askey, “their -wing, a
former West of England player, shot in
several of these. tallies. ..The faculty
fought lard, their courage was daunt-
less. In an exciting scrithmage’ Dr.
Hart’s stick broke with a loud crack.
The half ‘ended.

‘An exquisitely ugly bulldog waddled
onto the field*-arrogantly parading as the
accreditéd representative of the” British
animal kingdom, ~ But we were not to
be undone. Euclio pranced proudly out,
as if to show that the American fauna
could also- produce a pretty fine thing
on occasion. This interlude finished,-the
game again went on. More goals were

ingly furious. An Englishman had to
be assisted from the field. Dr. Diez
made a gallant and spectacular stop of
a ball that would: otherwise have been
a sure goal. It was all very exciting
and -very funy. Just as the drizzle
developed into a real downpour ~ the
whistie blew. “Time!” From - their
drenched notebooks the - scorekeepers
managed to make out that thé’ English
team had won by the worthy edge of
8-0.



her manner a la reine;

Take warning, friends, from this that
things may not be what they seem,

And thinking that they’rex what they’re
not may bring yeu into sin,

For though you may be‘ rude and coarse,
don’t touch the last extreme,

and carefully look within,
For though yow think it is the sugar,
And dip your fingers in,
Though you take it for the sugar,
Perhaps it is the cream!
cee

_ Class Room Vision

Without, the dust of summer,
Within the dust of chalk;
The weary head of student
Drooped lower on its stalk,
Thoughts came and went unbidden,
Strange sights to eyes hatf shut,
Strange phantoms that within my brain
Are ‘used to swell and strut.
And, last and strangest vision,
Before my blinking eyes
The teacher in her chalky cloud
Rose upward to the skies.
Like some Baroque Ascension,
Indifferent to her flight;
Still droning a declension,
She faded from my sight.
I slept. What happened. while I slept
I neither knew nor ‘cared.
When I awoke; -she had returned;
And'I was .unprepared.
oo BOTS SECOND WIFE,



smart and well-known musical comedy,

.Stanton—Harold Lloyd in Speedy as |-

What will we

made andthe: struggle. -became:»increas-.-

Be cautious when yourreach for things,}° ‘

¥
Erlanger—Rio Rita, a spectacular but A

&



Cae a 5

" Eyes That Lie
Prareaise Dunlap,- of the Psychology *

Department of Johns Hopkins Univer-
{ sity, has recently discovered that a girl’s

mouth and not her eyes reveal the depth

of hers feelings. By faking pictures rer
VNeSCiitieag vxe-vdinimon emotions. registered

by the human countenance and cutting ©
them g0 as to separate the eyes from.the
mouth and nose, Dr. ‘Dunlap was able to
put them ~together in such a » way, that
eyes, ’ supposed to indicate one ethotion,
readily expressed another when matched

with a second mouth. . Muscles around
the mouth were thus proved to be the
indices to the emotions. 3

—Daily Princetonian.
v ty Che ,





It.







ee ee

Gifts
— Distinction

Diamond and precious stone

jewelry. Watches and clocks.

leperted. and domestic nov- .

~~ elties. China: and glassware.
Fine stationery.

Clan rings and pins. Trophies.

A. WIDE SELECTION
FAIRLY vine

J. E. CALDWELL & CO...

Chestnut Street at Juniper
PHILADELPHIA =

e

—

net



———





THE ‘CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
A Professional School for College
‘Graduates.

The Academic Year for 1928-29 opens
Monday, October 1, 19287

THE EuRoPEAN TRAVEL Covise
Sailing from Boston June 10th
Sailing from Cherbourg September 15th

THE SUMMER ScHOoL aT OxForD
From Monday, July 9th, to Saturday,
September Ist.

Henry ATHERTON Frost — Director
13 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Mass.
At Harvard Square



Phone, Bryn Mawr 252
“Say it with Flowers”

~CONNELLY’S
THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS
1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa.

Members of Florists’ Teleleraph Delivery
Association
3









STREET.
LINDER &
PROPERT

OPTICIAN S

2Oth and
Chestnut
Streets

. Philadelphia












TTT RO





COLLEGE
TEA HOUSE

OPEN WEEK- DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M. j

SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P.M.



Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement











THE
BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
-CAPITAL, $250,000.00



Does a General. Banking Business .
Allows: Interest- on: Deposita’

Cosmeticians
Mactnelio



Hairdressers
Permanent Wavins
Eugene Method

PEACOCK
BEAUTE SALON

eRe 675




®

\
\



\

Mae | Book Review. Rs
_. Red. Rust, by. Cornelia James Cannon.
. We had thought the nove] of the soil

. was played out, for a time at least.. We}

. have had so much of the eartN-lover and
the. earth-slave; so many Dakota grain
growers ang Indiana potato men in re-
cent literatufe, that we belieyed the man
on the farm almost squeezed dry, or at
“least in need of a little more contact With
_ his mother earth before he should absorb
enough to provide food for another novel.
But such subjectgyare mever exhausted ; it
only requires a new point of view, 2
fresh enthusiasm to recreate them hardly
changed, and yet as thrillingéas a new
discovery. ep

Red Rust is the story of a Swedish
farmer in Narthern Minnesota. We have
heard of him hundreds of times. Yet he
reappears with a new glamor—that of the
scientist. Strange as it may seem, it is
the young Swede’s passion for investiga-
tion, his determination to create a wheat
which will ripen early enough to with-
stand the red rust, that gives the book its
dramatc thriJl. To all appearances his
life is a failure; he dies in poverty, sep-
arated from the woman he might have
loved, and yet the story ends on a note
of triumph. The rust is conquered. And
the reader, who is neither a scientist not
a farmer, feels as though he had just
succeeded n winning the National Golf
Championship.

It ‘is this element of drama which dif-
ferentiates Red Rust from most of the
tales of toil and soil. :But the. book also
surpasses its fellows as a pictfte of life.

Miraculonsly it achieves realism without |

filth, and beauty with simplicity. Bak-
ing and threshing, hauling water and
sowing seed, are described in calm un-
hurried words which invest them with
peaceful dignity, like a painting by Millet.
The rhythm of life flows quietly and
strongly, asin this typical passage:

minutes, their breathing slowed and they
lifted. their heads as if ready to go for-
ward again. Ma&tts, who had been walk-

ing up and down, beating. his arjgs across
his chest to -warm himself, elimbed back
to his seae-- -“S “y's and gave the sharp,
explosive signal of the oxadriver- for the
start: The oxen lurched forward, their
slow, swaying motion carrying the sled
irresistibly _over the tops of the rough
ridges in the road and through the deep
snowdrifts in the hollows,”

But Mrs. Cannon does not, like Millet,
subordinate man to his natural surround-
ings.* The earth is a part of him, but.
there is also conscious emotion and the
living fire of intelligence. The author has
had the courage to picture man not con-
quered by the forces of nature, but con-
quering in accordance with her own
laws, Suffering and passion and disap-
pointment are the very stuff of the story.
But a serene yet active hopefulness trans-
cends‘much misery, and leaves one rested
and reassured.

RE OH.



Home .to Harlem, Claude McKay,
Harper and -Brothers. :

The first thing that comes to one’s at-
tention. in reading this..book-is—the-strik--
ing gontrast it presents to Nigger
Heaven. Van Vechten, in the latter
book, has taken for his subject. the
literary cream of Harlem society, while
McKay has chosen to write about the
longshoremen, waiters, domestics, and
cabaret entertainers. From the’ brief
biography on the jacket we Iéarn that
McKay has lived and worked with the
people of whom he writes, so that his
characters and details are probably as
real and accurate as they appeat to the
reader. i

Jake, the hero, of the book, enlisted in







HVATSAUT TATE TOOT TT TT



eeethnnmnnnsg it HARTA

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ¢
THE ARCADIA CAFE
(Chestnut Street near Broad) :

During the Holida'ys, the Week-ends, the Special Occasions
such as a lecture, the Matinee, a visit to the Art Gallery

¢

UT HNUHONLA NARUTO AGAR OATULUUSAEEE







3

= ' or ather Activities that find you in town at Lunch or

= ess ge hae \ : - t
= Tea or. Dinner. Time. --
ts
= . en



Phgne, Bryn Mawr 1385
~ M. Meth Pastry Shop
is 1008 Lancaster Ave.

ICE CREAM_and FANCY CAKES -
French and Danish Pastry
WE DELIVER

BRINTON BROS.
\ FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES

._ Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63

EDW, K. TRYON COMPANY

Complete Sporting Goods Equjpment
for. Teams and Andividuals

912\Chestnut Street
- Philadelphia —

ED. \CHALFIN
Seville Theatre Arcade’
DIAMONDS °: WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75











A A SHOP NOTED FOR

led

|




17°
We would suggest:
Claflin’s Service Chiffon







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Car... PHO-LO
& week up...

see twice as
f much,
Motor Map *f j
a2 free booklet
PARTOUT TOURENG Inc.

AUTO SERVICE ABROAD
$51 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY

A ie BANKSEB, DD)

: Silversmith :
Jewelers is Statione,





ESTABLISHED 1832 6
Philadelphia
Makers of
THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING
and College Seal
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOX
illustrates. and prices Wedding, é
Birthday and Graduation Gifts
mailed upon request









_ New Spring Presentation
. Here is a smatt model featuring dainty
and strikingly, novel perforations '

\ 1605 G



TT
———



DISTINCTIVE SHOES ~

lin—

A characteristically Claflin
innovation in distinguished

spring footwear for milady *

—in a choice of leathers,

W hite—Tan—Patent



osiery to match, $1.65.

owen!





the war to fight, found he was ~being }





estnut

.









“After. the oxen had rested, a few, used ag a porte, deserted and made his

way hack to Harlem. The story-is. con-
cerned with the general life of Harlem.
McKay does not confine ‘Iggmself. to Jake
and his _ activities, bug, wanders off into
the lives of Jake’s friends and associates.
The book is not strongly centralized, and
the plot ‘is ahuvse Siw eXistent. It con-
sists of a series of incidents and in-
fluences in a period of the hero life.
The only unifying favor, the only thing
that ties the incjdents together’ in any
semblance of order is*the “sweet little
brown” .whom he loves and loses on’ his
first night in Harlem, only to find again
shortly before he leaves. *

But—the-scantiness-of-the-plot-detratts
not at all from the vividness of the book.
Although strengthened by the constant
use'of dialect words, the dialogue is per-
fectly comprehensible. The style. is in
some’ parts impressionistic, but through-
out the book it is rich in color. In spite
of the- happy, carefree nature of Jake,
there is a certain current of sadness-
running through his life—through the
life of his community, indeed’ of hfs
people. This is, something apparent in
all literature about negroes and makes
this novel more real,

Whereas Van Vechten showed usa
portion of negro society of » whose very
existence we were ignorant, McKay has
made real and human a group about
whom we knew very little but the bare
existence. , MF. RG.

|



Californian Minister

The Rev. Robert Freeman, D.D., of
Pasadena, Calif.” will speak. in chapel
next Sunday evening, April 29:

foremost. speaker of -the Pacific coast:
and the college is exceedingly fortunate
in being included among the places vis-
ited by Dr. Freeman on his brief. tour in
the East.

eg 2 ha
Freeman has the reputation of being the |







Intercollegiate Air Race fe,

The first intercollegiate flying race, ta
sponsored by G. C. Loening, designer .
and builder of amphibian planes, is to ; E ; : ee memes
take place in June: This’ race will be FRANCIS B. HALL THE BLUE BOTTLE
held’ at the Mitchell Field,” on Long TAILOR : ’ SHOP
Island. It.is felt that this new idea of | - RIDING HABITS :::BREECHES
intercollegiate flying competition, will in- | REMODELING :: PRESSING Lancaster Ave.
crease the interest of students in flying. ae ee : BRYN MAWR, PA.
ee eee too Nr af Bryn Mawr 824. “| CHINTZ ANTIQUES







NEW









Ay

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Ay:

and supreme in beauty-
£1v ny quality~“Colcreme,,
Coty juins the famous ‘Coty
Face Powders as the perfect
complete r-quisitcs of com-
plexion loveliness. The “Col-
creme,, cleanses, nourishes
and beautifies the skin—all in °
one - the Face Powders add
the final glorifying touch.

{Onn DOLLAR } ~~ ee

Complete scientific method for care of the
. e ~< »
tkin. Enclosed in each “Colereme,, backage.

*

~AT ALL DRUG: AND DEPARTMENT STORES

































This is the world-famous
Sampler specially wrap-
ped for Mother's Day
giving. :



4

Bryn Mawr College Inn, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

College Tea Room, .

=" Let the gift be worthy
, Of the “best girl” you ever had

Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th é

a \

refinement. A



- The'Sampler is expressive of the : Sr that most appeal to
mothers. Inner character and goo

——————_

at

ness. Outward. charm and
gentle whisper from.bygone days in the quaintness

of its “‘dress’’. Yet thoroughly modern in the variety of its sweets
and the skill with which they are made.

Yes, genuine things are most acceptable to Mother. And she
will recognize in the Sampler your desire to express a realaffection.

Many will prefer to give the Sampler in its s

ial Mother's

Day wrap, with Lincoln's famous tribute, or other appropriate

Sentiments, cross-stitc

WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

\ Bryn Mawr Confectionery, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
: Bryn Mawr, Pa.

re _ Myers Drug Company,
_ Frank W. Prickett, _



_N. J. Cardamone,

hed in the design.

J

Bryn Mawr College Book Store.

: Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Powers ¥) Reynolds,
H. B..Wallace,
William Groff,

Bryn Mawr, Pa. .







* se

& .

ae

4

Eira oe





‘ACTION URGED

id ~e
+ CONTINUED



t
Bout LA ” : |
FROM PAGE 4. |

platter; it is part of our heritage that
all ‘Aicnl ies
and
“officia's. «

shail be smoothed over.

ultimately made favorab‘e. by - the
So inevitably we come to
®

expect th’s sefvice and never think of

offering our omvn/ meager brain power.
Unfortunatesy. of tortunately, this state
of affairs cannot last forever. Sooner
or later we will have to take matters intg
our own ‘hinds. And’ surely we cay
find a better field for experiment than
the ‘depths of a comfortable armchair.
In every organization, from the ‘col: ege
as a whole to the smallest class com-
mittee, thitre is a cry for cgnstructive |
diggesti’ os and for.an active interest in
‘changineythe old orde:. The ‘few who
aré stritg ing to. effect the improve-|
ments are iaced wih the huge inert mass
—all ‘pr ofe-sedly » interested observers,.
but all emphagécally. ‘aying’ down. the
exact bounds to wh’ch ‘their ‘interest. will
carry them. They believe’ heartily in |
changing the old evils;.they can. even
point out every defect.
freely do they offer. positive suggestions
- for the alterations.

There are





some of course, who are
silent’ ony because they feel that their
opinions ere worthless. But every: opin- |
ion, if iis intelligently thought out, is
more than welcome even though it may

not be in’ exact line with the: ideas of |
those w'> have given mich ‘cadmas |
though to the matter.

_. At ary_rate, don’t be inertia bound;
“aon fet “our thoughts- just drift tothe
point w'e'e yvdu understand only the
evils of 1 gi n. It takes only a slightly



greater efort ‘o think the
to the pont.
to help. Above ail don't sit around sad |
comadain it’s bad for both you, and
those who are struggling to give you

what you think you want.

thing through
i
where you may see a way |

Co-Ed Ignorance

Investigations conducted .at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota’ seem to reveal
the fact that co-eds do not know how
to study. Deficiencies are attributed to
late hours, lack of sleep, chatting and !
studying in street cars, and unsystematic
gjudying habits. Compulsory conferences
have been arranged in an effort to teach
the girls the intricaciés of the art ‘of
' study.

—Daily Princetonidn.

John J. McDevitt *

, Phone, Bryn Mawr 675

Programs %
Rill Tleads
Tickets.
Letter Heads’
Booklets. ete.

3 Printing
Announcements

1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa





WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

bh MAIN

{ Candy,
' Hothouse

821 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR

LINE STORES VICTUALER

Ive Cream and Fancy Pastry «
Fidits fies Fancy Groceries










Cornell University
~€ummer Session
in LAW

First Term, June 25 to August 1

CONTRACT, Professor Thomp-
son, Cornell University.

PROPERTY, Professor Wilson,
Cornell University.

SURETYSHIP, Professor Llew-

_ ellyn, Columbia University.

MORTGAGES, Professor Llew-.
ellyn.

PARTNERSHIP, Professor
Crane, Univ. of Pittsburgh.
TRUSTS, Professor Maggs,
Univ. of Southern California.
INSURANCE, Assistant Pro-
fessor Farnham, Cornell Uni-

" versity.
Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7

CONTRACT, Professor White-
side, Cornell University.
AGENCY, Assistant Professor
‘Merrill, University of Ne-
3% braska.
TAXATION, Professor Magill,
Columbia University,
SALES, Professor Goble, Uni-
versity of Illinois.
WILLS, ~ Professor Schnebly,
University of Missouri.
DAMAGES, Professor Lavery,
University of Cincinnati.
BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil-
key, Emory University,

Students may begin the study of -
law in the summer session.

For catalog, address the
Cornell Law School
Ithaca, N. ¥.













_—
































‘the journal of

Lory, was the

But. a trifle. less |:

“gong to the wilds of the. Rockies next

News. from Other Colleges

Student Election
For the first time in’ three years “ite
e'ection. of she Editot-in-ch’ef ‘of the
Stanford Daily has been turned ayer to!
the whofe s:udent: body. This paper is !
Stanford University. at |
Palo Alto, California—Stanford Daily.

First Japanese- Diploma

For the first time in the history of the:
s hoo! a University of Oregon, diploma
has been issued writien entirely in
Japanese. This queer-looking document, |
whi-h staris*at the right side and reads
upward and to the left, has been foe
warded by Earl M. Pallett, registrar of
the University of Oregon, to Masa ‘Nori
Yamashita, of Kagawakon, Manugama,
Japan,-a graduate of the class of Jnu-
ary, 1928,

Yainashita is applying a position |
and needs the docunzent to go with his
application, . The certificate, which, was
transla: ed and put on university station-
work .of H. Tsuboi, a
from Portland—Rad-



|
|

|
|
|

Japanese ‘student
clitfe Daily.

Ohio’s Fay rite. Sons.
Ohio. State University has four brave

That many’ State students—are

|

boys.

summer with one hundred Vassar gir's.
—Tomahawr

Lor ksmith! ng ee \ints. Oils and Glare

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

* ‘BUILDERS and HOUSEXEEPERS









‘ ; i é ey .
2 ne ” — ——>-e n¢ , me —==Re | THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF .
HCL'"YWOOD SHOPPING SERVICE , -Y {> OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
P. O. Box 144, Hollywood, California :
grew MEMBER OF WELFARE ERATION

We Buy You What ‘the Stars Buy” 2200 Delancey Plfice
ESTHER RALSTON’S etched ERATE EES SEE orn EEN 15.00 Philadelphia -
RICHARD ARL elias ike ci peng gf Ne AP elk IS ela 15.00 s :

ue shir neh pointed collafs | i..6.e0 6. eee eee 5.00 é
PHYLLIS HAVER’S dress of hand-painted chiffon ............ _ RE RE 35.00 bana seoten coves tetning. in eens
REGINALD DENNY’S kit bag. of walrus ..............0...... ue le oer ai 45.00 . binding, ‘Jewelry, weaving, toymek
POLA NEGRI’S ope@a bag of brocade a SN TEE TEES TEM Fs CO ROO NED eee 25.00 ing, carving, basketry, lace-making and
ANNA Q. NILSSON’S luncheon. set of peasant ware .W...........-.-...-:---.- 20.00 other crafts, with lectures on anatomy,
CECIL B. De MILLE’S large size cig@rettes, per 100 ....... Leer EL a skim bibthe evn 8.00° | psychology and general medical condi+ °
TOM MOORE’S “Shamrock” linen handkerchiefs, per dozen ..,................ 15.00 tions, followed by hospital practice.
MAE MURRAY’S dancing frock of white point d’esprit, brocaded tulle and . : . ge «

MOREE WHOM Cio us ccdaygin eds hens eAMAEI AYA Ci whee sb a ThiaEA apron nue igees 300.00 [id A diploma is awarded to students
Correspondence solicited; send for catalogue UCOOREEUHT ROA RIOTNE: Shy OUTS,
_. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'No charge for serviceec ‘ : Mrs. Samuel Hollingsworth Paul,
Lt I g Dean
9

You Can Safely Order by
Telephone areca

For Fruit from. Hal'owell is always of
the fine-t selected quality—or you can
do as many others, leave a standing
order for a weekly:se‘ection of our Fruit
for delivery to ycur home or to those
away at schodi”

Free Delivery i vour Home
Anywhere in City or Suburbs

, TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 1761

Broad Street below Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA

rie ep

School of Horticulture «+
. for Women

Courses in Floriculture, Landscape De-
sign, Fruit Growing, Poultry, etc. Two-
year Diploma Cour ‘e begins Sept. 18. Ex-
cellent positions cpen to graduates. Short
Summer Course, Aug. 1 to 29. Address

Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Director



® Hardware Box AA, Ambler, Pa.
= Re | Wowee: LALO POS ESO
38 Lancaster Avenue | a
BRYN MAWR, PA. ~~ ’ %
= = JEANNETT’S =}
Haverford Pharmacy BRYN MAWR

HENRY W. PRESS):P.:D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122 .
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.

BRYN MAWR :
MARINELLO SALON

841% Lancaster Avenué

Second Floor

e



°

FLOWER. SHOP

Cut F lowers and

Plants Fresh Daily

¢

» Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Speciality
Potted Plants

~

Personal Supervision on All Orders

HALLOWELL

Seientific Treatment of Skin and Scalp
California Paper Curl Muscle Strapping

Electrolysis Permanent Waving
rs :

SSSSSSTUTOOSSSOSSY LODDEOT EAD ODOOR,

Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809

“Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings.

2 Other Evenings by Appointment.



e

. Phone: Bryn Mawr 570

823 Lancaster Avenue

18% 7

(gee.

%

SOSSSSSSSSSS SSSOSGOOS9OCS



LUNCHEON, TEA, 4 DINNER

/Bonschur &Holmes /



Open Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
835 Morton Road :
felephone: Bryn Mawr 1185~

THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM —
Evening dinner served from



Founded 1889 O SY” inc 19230
‘ Tic \&

Sport Glasses
Opera Glasses
Makers of Perfect-Fitting
Eyeglasses and Spectacles



6 until 7.30° | »
OPEN AT TWELVE NOON

COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue

LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA









New York

Co-educational
Case system — Three-year course.

FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL |
Woolworth Building,

a) ere SSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSS

DINNER

Special Parties by Arrangement.

Two years of College work required
for Admission,

RT eee ee eee eee



Guest Rooms
Phone, Bryn Mawr 362









PHILIP HARRISON

classes

Morning, afternoon and evening

. Write for catalogue
Charles P. Davis, Registrar, Room 2851

wv







The Crowd Does Europe. 2
$197 over and back!

what you've read about..
c+ Tell them you need finish, polish, satoirfaireto ~

French Line

or write direct to 19 State St.,

DS N'T let your dear upstage friends put. any-

thing over on you next year, with their“When- &

we were in Paris! ... ow When the crowd hit

Deauville... o*2 “One day when we were down
in Monte baetoy ”. ow9 Now’s the time to plan to
be init, too. .. from Montmartre to: Mont St. Michel,

It isn’t as if.it cost a fortune. e+» You can goand
return by the French Line for $197. cv Tourist
third class, of course. e+ There’s sure to bea gang
of boys that brought their music with them. ow
The accommodation is excellent... in the state-
rooms, on deck, and for dancing. ow As for meals..

~ well, everybody’ $s heard about French Line cooking.

To get the money, the best line is to tell the
family your education will bea flop without seeing
.it’s the truth, by the way.

bé worthy of them: Work the Cathedrals, the
chateaux, the edge on your French... that’s for
mother. e+» Try the international viewpoint, the
World War, the necessity of understanding the
European mind... that’s dad. cx» Begin now and
work gradually.. -and they'll think they thought of
it themselves. cv Leave it to you!

1603 Walnut St., Phila.

New York City f







Our illustrated booklets are a trip in themselves













Ble



828-830 Lancaster Avenue e



Bryn Mawr



Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

GOTHAM

GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS



meaner ’
The Peter Pan |
Tea Room - | ‘

833 Lancaster Avenue













WHAT Paige
UROPE ?



















VERY LITTLE (ay)

The SPECIAL SAILINGS of

$.S. “ESTONIA" €7S.S. “LITUANIA”

ONLY TOURIST PASSENGERS

IN —PORMER

Cabin and Second Class Space _

AT TOURIST THIRD CABIN RATES









SAILING DATES
JUNE 16—JUNE 3—from NEW YORK
to CHERBOURG & COPENHAGEN
AUG, 15 — AUG , 24— from COPENHAGEN
AUG. 18—AUG. 27—from CHERBOURG &
PORTLAND, ENG &
camp Te Maazel
. Swimming Pool
Al Expense Studcatond UnloorsityTowrs
with College Oredi Credit if Desired

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What Shakespeare
says about Cis Cola



MACBETH
Act III, Scene 4









Delicious and Refreshing, |





‘Fill full. I drink
to the general joy
«« .: 9? the whole table”

Certainly Macbeth meant
the same thing as when
we say:

Refresh Yourself!

The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga, ~

Is













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