College news, April 18, 1928

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VOL. XIV." No. 21

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

PRICE, 10 CENTS





FRESHMAN PLAYS

PLEASE COLLEGE

Interesting: Play Plays -
Acted and Presented by
A : eae
ONE IN. "PANTOMIME
:

Freshmen were the authors, and fresh-

men were the actors and producers of the

three one-act ‘plays which weré given “ii |
the Common Room of Goodhart Hall on)

the night before vagation and it was the
‘general opinion of the surprisingly large

- audience which had torn itself away from |

“last minute packing’and report:typing that

Sophomores, Juniors arid Seniors might
have been proud to do- as well;

The three plays, in the order of their
appearance were: Nothing’ Subtle, by
Mary Oakford; Polly, or The Way, of

Deceit, by orydetammond, and The Man

Chained to the Wall, by Sylvia Scott.
We were most. grateful for the title, of-
the first’play. For at moments we feared
that At was very subtle indeed, and
trembled for. our understanding. Reas-
sured, however, by the title, we accepted
it as pure farce, and were hugely. de-
lighted. The scene was the futuristic

' studio of two. very advanced young

women, smple at heart, but overlaid with
all the psychological; biological and myth-
ological trappings of modefnistic culture.
They receive and subsequently reject the

_offers of marriage of two equally mod-

ernized youths, only to discover too late

ethat the scorned suitors were the child-

- most interesting-. ways.

hood playmates from back home whom
they had always secretly cherished. In
their despair they” commit suicide in the
The comedy of
this production was enhanced by the prop-
‘erties. In fact, one had a lurking fear
that the play would pot have been half so

“amusing in a more finished setting, with
less light-heaztedly silly actors.

MaUER ERAS

Marteantcof Ole S Subject
The Way of Deceit was moré ofS true
comedy and less of a circus. One could

. be sure that the lines and situations were

humorous in themselves, without the bell

* trousers of the hero and the riding pants

-of his “dinner” gtiest:
- technique in the construction, and real

‘There was real

finish in the dialogue, and a freshness in
the treatment of a well-worn subject, the
trials of the newly-weddedy’which made
the attdience forget that the lines were
being read from manuscript, and that the
actors had to stumble in afld out through
the window of the Common Room. Miss
Bunn’s performance as the young wife,
moreover, was a triumph of acting under
difficult conditions.

The real technical difficulties, howev er,
were’ encountered and overcome in the
presentation of the next play, Miss
Scott’s:A Man Chained to the Wall. The
awkwardness of reading the lines, which
would have completely spoiled its atmos-
phere of fantasy and mystery, was skill-
fully avoided by giving it in pantomime.
While the .actors performed in a dim

light, with only the window curtain for’

scenery, Miss Garvin read the text of the
play aloud. Perhaps because of. the
beauty of the lines, perhaps because of
the simplicity of the presentation, the il-
lusion of a spiritual rather than an actual
‘world was succe8sfully maintained. It
is not easy to write an allegory so. sug-
gestive without being forced or artificial.
This play was; the last on the program,
though the audience would gladly have
wares for more.



Next Year’s. Calendar

Radical Changes in Schedule
Shown for ' Year 1928-29 oie

September 17—College Entrance Board
Examinations begin.

September 21—College Entrance Board
Examinations end.

September 27—Registration of incoming
students. Halls of residence open to
the entering class at 9 A. M.

September 28—Registration of incoming
students. :

October 1—Registration + ‘students.
Halls of residence open to all students

?





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. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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Waiten': + |



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_Efavert ord delegates.



_ Answer Afother!

Questionnaires concerning the
reorganization of the Christian AAs- |
sociation have been distributed.
| @Please tead them cafefully and
answer them fully, whether or not
you have been interested in the As- ~
sociation in the past. This is your
opportunity to have tlig new or-
ganization’ represent’ your own
- ideals. Fill them out as* soon as
| you--can, so that they may be’ col-.
lected tonight or tomorrow.





c

What Price Peace?



Frederick Libby Discusses Inter-

national Affairs Befdre
Liberal Club.

“Many people think the.Guafanty Trust

responsible for the-Nicaragua situation,”

declared Mr, Frederick Libby, speaking|
for the’ Liberal Club. on -Internatfonal
a ta Friday evening, April

. in Room F; Taylor. Mr. Libby showed
this to be a misconception by briefly out-
lining the main events in the affair. He
told how Sacaso, vice president of the
republic, came to Washington and tried
to gain the aid of the United States in
his interests after. President .Solorzano’s
forced--resignation_in—favor_of-.Chomoro.
Receiving no help from the United States,
Sacaso enlisted unofficial aid from Mexi-
co which immediately occasioned such
great disturbance that the United States
felt constrained to interfere. At once
they sent down General Stimson and -the
marines, who proceeded to elect Dtaz
president, whom they were compelled to
uphold hy force of arms. Finding things
taking such a turn, Sacasa’s general, the
Liberal Sandino, retired to the ‘rountains
and has: been playing the role of bandit
chieftain and popular hero ever since. If
the United States withdrew their control

this man Would most tikely be~ elected |

president. Howevét, so far our Govern-
ment—has_decided_,to supervise the next

CONTINUED ON PAGB 8

Work Outlined at Haver-



~ ford Community Center

(Specially contributed by F, Lee, ’30.).

At the corner-of Buck lane and Rail-
road avenue is the Haverford Reading
Room and Community Center... It is a
little brown house with’ a library, a play
room, a kitchen and a gymnasium, When
empty,’ all But the library are rather
dreary places, but every afternoon these
rooms are filled with childen of all races,
colors and creeds, from 2 to 16 years old.
Some of them are~a little dirty perhaps,
but all of them are eager to-tearn-what
“teacher”. has ie offer.
fully disappoin ed when he or-she does
not.turn up for the scheduled class. The
boys are managed mostly by Haverford
College men, while the girls are relegated
to Bryn Mawr graduates and _ under-
graduates.

The main divisions of girls’ work dur-
ing the past winter have been classes ‘in
handcraft, story telling, dramatics, or-
ganized games and such groups as the
Camp Fire and Girl Scouts, with the pre-
paratefy. classes for younger children,
under the names of “Brownies” and
“Bluebirds.”
requires some experience and abiléty ; but
anyone: with a knack for children -can
superintend the others. The two women
in charge are always delighted to render
assistance in any way possible. They
never consider the roll of teachers too
full, and are continually begging tor
more assistance.

In addition to the pleasure of being
with the children, there are the Monday.
night suppers. All the teachers get to-
gether for “eats” and games, with :music
and tricks frequently supplied by — the
Work at the com-
munity center is not all uplift. It is jolly
good fun.

(This is: the . “alice of a series of
articles dé&scribing the yarious branches
of the activities of C. A. In view of the
proposed re-organization of the Associa-
tion everyone should know of the con-

= -erete-activities-which. help to justify its.

existence. )

They ate_fright-J ©

To handle the older groups }-



NEW ASSOCIATION
NEEDED FOR C..A.

| Present Orgaitaation Touadt

to Be Inadequate and
Uninteresting.

GENERAL » ~ DISCUSSION

On Thursday evening, April 12, B.
Loines, '28, conducted a meeting in Tay-
Jor Hall concetning the future of the

Christian

Association. The question of.

its dissolution has been brought forward;
so large a-step should only be made
after indulging ina good-deal of intelli-
gent thought. The basis for its introduc-
tion is the fact that the present or-
ganization is: utterly inadequate “or the
campus needs, First of all, it is too com-
plicated; secondly, ‘the purpose’ of the
association founded in 1895 is no longer
appealing to» the undergraduate body.
Rather than in. vain..attempts.te_unite_the:
members in Christian aim and thought,
we are’now interested chiefly in expéri-
mental work, and inthe discussion of
different ideas. ‘i

A new form of organization. based
merely on theoretical’ discussion would
stagnate. There is a general idea that
this. and the ideal of social service: should
be combined. Any new association would
have to claim the interest of a new group
of people’ in order that it might boost
itself out of today’s rut.

Any central’ organization would have
to be simple and fle: t if the social
se1vice- end weré given up, however, it

CONTINUED ON PAGER 4



td
Delphic Movement Is
Definitely Organized

, Under. the name -of “The Delphic
Schools and * Festival” the
Movement=has-taken-definite form inthe
United States, The Delphic Movement
was. founded by Mr. Angele Sikelianos,

(husband .of Mrs. Sikelianos whe-spoke-.

here earlier in the year), “to re-establish
a world center on the enduring spiritual
foundations laid at Delphi, centuries be-
fore the dawn of the Christian era: From
this ancient nucleus of universality the
Greek poet-philosopher would dissemi-
nate the Delphic teachings, by which the
greatest lives of antiquity were guided.
He believes that their fundamental prin-
ciples can adequately meet the needs and
answer the ‘uncertainties -of today; and
that when Delphi, once venerated as the

‘‘common hearth of Hellas’ and the ‘navel

of the earth,’ expresses anew ‘its im-
perishable values, it will draw, as of old,
the elite of. all_lands.for the study anid

universal bases.” The-.Delohic- the biennial Festivid, and the philosophic
publication The Delphic Word are to be
the means of* spreading these teachings.
The planning and: organization of the
Schools, carried on by Mr. and Mrs,
Sikelianos, has consumed twenty years
and a large private fortune. Certain de-
partments have been already organized;
under the new corporation these. are..to be
enlarged and adequately housed and
equipped. These include. departments of
philosophy, poetry, dranta, music, folk
and _ interpretative a handicraft,
textile arts and athletics. As soon as
the necessary funds are obtained, de-
partments of agriculture, mathematics,
and modern science are ’to be installed.
All courses will be open to selected Greek
students, and fellowships will be avail-
able to’ students of foreign countries.
’ The Festival, held every two years,
includes ancient drama, athletic games
and exercises, -handicraft exhibits, tradi-
tional and ecclesiastical music, and folk
dancing. The work in all of these divi-
sions is to be augmented, as the Schools
train students to take part in the Festival.
Last year Aeschylus’ Prometheus Bound
was given in the ancient theater at
Delphi, under the direction ‘of Mrs.
Sikelianos. The performance ‘received
unqualified praise from the Greek Gov-
ernment as well as. from distinguished’
Greek scholars and archaeologians. This
play, together with the Suppliants, also
-by Aeschylus, will be given at the next

ais;

‘Miss Young.

‘Delphic |

eyentual solution of problems-on. their |.
“Mawr ih 1914. ~



Dr. Taylor.in-Chapel
The *Rev.
D. D., principal and vice chancellor,

*R. ‘Bruce Taylér,
of Queen’s University, Kingston,
Ontario, scheduled _ to,
speak ‘on March 25 will instead be
the chapel

who was

speaker neXt Sunday

evening, April 22, Dr. Taylor’ has
already made three previous trips
to ‘the college -in the last ten year's °

so we will welcome. him, as an old





friend on Sunday evening,

Report of Self-Gov.



| Few Changes in Rules— Quiet

°

Hours: a Problem.

At a meeting -of the Self-Goveriment

Association on ‘Tuesday, April 3,: at

which the insignia of office were handed °

over to the incomng president, Rosamond
Cross, by this year’s president, Josephine
Young,.a_report. of the Board’s, activities
during the past year was submitted by
Her statement folfows:
President’s Report for 1927-91928
The reports‘ of Presidents of ‘the. Self-
Government Association have: always be-
gun with the list of reprimands given in
the past year; this I cannot do, for the
reprimand both written and spoken, ‘for-
mal and informal, has been banished as
an antiquated and ineffective form. Oc-
casionally. it appears as a warning, but
upon the whole more fitting and, we
hope, more. effective penalties have ‘been
in use. Of these the following have been,
given:
Eight people were asked not to be out
after 10.30 for a’ stated period of time.
“Because of excessive noise six people
were: asked to. stay in their rooms after
10.15, for a certain period.

a

For infracfions’ of the smoking rule
eight offenders. were . asked: to promise.
not to smoke for a certaiti period.

For smoking in her room one person

-

CONTINUED’ON’ PAGE 3.

Free Lance Writing
Best for Beginners

--Adviee --and—-suggestions.—to~ young
would-be writers were given in Chapel
Monday morning by Catherine Sergeant
Angell, editor of The New Yorker. Mrs,
Angell said, in beginning her talk, that
there were a great many “don'ts” that she
would doubtless cite, but that -her audi-
ence should not. be discouraged by them,
and that if they felt editorially inclined
they should keep up their interest, as the
life of .a journalist was most thrilling,
and there were so few good ones that
the field was far from all conquered.

— Mrs. Angel —
She was editor of The
Lantern. Her success should’ serve-as
an inspiration to all those-who would like
to follow her example. “It is not true,”
she said, “that editors pay no attention to
the manuscripts of unknown. writers.
They are interested in new contributors.
Nor is the myth true that it is impossible
to see them. Take your manuscripts to
them yourself.* The only time they are
not interested in aspirants is when an
idealistic young person arrives merely fo
discuss some nebulous idea, which, , if
written down, might make a good article.

Beware of Newspaper Offices

“In coming to New York one should
decide first whether one wishes to be a
writer, editor, or journalist. If one cari
support oneself without.a job and wishes
to write, one should keep away from pub-
lishing houses or newspaper offices. The
job would take too much time, and un-
less one’s original talent is very marked
it is apt to be extinguished by the job’s
requirements, certainly not furthered. As
for editors, they are usually so busy read-
ing other people’s articles and correcting
other people’s mistakes, that they can do
little of their own work.”

Free lancé writing is the way to begin,
Mis. Angell explained. This occasions
rather a uervous strain as it is not re-
liable; but if one deals with cértain
publishing houses, and if one has become
known by the publication of a “promis-

ing” book or two, the company is apt to



Festival, in May, 1929.



CONTINUED ON PAGE 3”

graduated front “Bryn



eel
————

RESOURCES IN .
LABRADOR GREAT

Main Prokiaar ler —fo- Education —
and Development of
: People.

>

DR. GRENFELL SPEAKS

“T hope that the next time I come to
Bryn Mawr you wi have a hall in
It
‘science without

which motion pictures can be shown.

is impossible to” teach

them arid it is equally difficult to present
a problem to the minds of an audience,”
begail Sir Wilfred Grenfell as he- again

told Bryn Xlawr of his mission in Labra-
dor, in Taylor on Saturday, April 14.,

“The main problem in Labrador,” went
on Sir Wilfred, “is to educate the people.
Is life a butterfly or a tragedy, is it worth
“while, has. it an obejct?) New that
I have gone this far through it, I look
at it differently from the way I did at the
age of 20. Then | came to Labrador
it a schooner and found naked, ignorant,
poor people, with all their abilities
undeveloped. § had no philosophy; I
saw hands stretched out to me, I saw
lame children. I wanted to help them. I
had‘to pull out one man’s tooth with a
cold chisel because his abscess was. so
painful, but he orily rejoiced that “he was
rid of the pain at the end.

“Money is. not an incentive to me or to
those who help me, just as it was not an
‘incentive to the men who died on Fiand-
eis Fields, All the real things are not
dene for moneys At one time I had lost «
a.boat, and the one I could afford: in .
England to replace it was so small that
it could hold only 14 tons of coal.’ My
friends were ‘skeptical about the possi-
bilities of ‘a crew, but-I sailed back with
a voliinteer crew of men that would not
be paid! - '

_“In-regard to the «country, of- course,
the problems are solvable, but they are
‘hard to present to you without motion
pictures. .I saw a man not long ago who
told ‘me “tie “ adumvserr de Ripper BPYar-
mouth 50 years ago, and then showed me
a picture in the first copy of “Among ‘the
-Deep Sea Fishers” of-a-girl of 12 or 15—
years who was thin and pinched. - There
is riot’a girk in-kabrador:that looks like
that now. The question “has often been
asked, ‘Why live in Labrador?’ It has
been called a dump heap by the Vikings,
by Cabot and by Cartier. In fact it has
even been said that God threw stones at
Labrador, but the.same has also been said
‘of Alaska. There are really good oppor-
tunities for development. I am an opti-
mistand see -no- waste in-nature-and- ~~

_ «CONTINUED: ON“ PAGE 2°
‘What Do You Know?

Current Events ‘Contest to Be
Held. Here Soon.





The Second: Intercollegiate Current
Events Contest, conducted by The New
York Times, will take place on Friday
from 5 to 6 and from 8 to 10 P. M,
Instead of having two contests,
one in the separate colleges, and one for
the winners in each college, as was done
last year, the winning papers in each
college will be compared by the judges,
and the grand prize awarded to the best
of them. This will eliminate the nervous
strain and intensiye preparation which the
participants in the final contest last year
were obliged to undergo. . The winner in.
each college will receive $150 and the
Times Meal. . The second prize will be
$75 and the third $25. Although the
illness of Dr. Fenwick has ‘suspended
the Tuesday Evening Current Events
lectures, it is hoped that someone in the
college .reads the papers regularly, and
will enter the contest. The grand prize
last year was won by a Harvard student.
Those interested are asked to give their |
names to Dr. David or Dr. Gray.

The sixteen colleges participating are:

Amherst, Brown, Bryn Mawr, Colum-
bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Mount
Holyoke, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Wil- -
liams, Yale,,The University of Virginia,
The United ‘States Military Academy and
+] eet —Santel— bleh —Aeae

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Pier ne a


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‘playlet entitled “Bull Session”

aliens Wek



“TheCo llege News

Colleg in- 1914) ,







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2 pastas Wee eos os
‘Baitor-in-chiet pore
*ELIZABETH HH. LINN, "29 * rs
akan A. seat S C6 Copy, Bd Editor
«+ MARY R. GRACE, us
es Editors a
‘K. BALCH, '29 E. RICE, '30
5 + . ©, HOWE, '30 .
Contributing Editor
J. L. FESLER, '28



Assistant Editors
V. HOBART, '31 V. SHRYOCK, ’31
: : E. LEWIS, ’31 o:
~ ‘Business Manager” om
J. BARTH, 29 Py
Subscription Manager
H. J. GARRETT, ’29°

Assistants
D. CROSS, '30 E. BAXTER, '30
E, FROTHINGHAM, 31 =D. ASHER, '31

Guieert tion, $2.50. Mailing a: HS.
IPTIONS ‘MAY BEGIN

Entered second-class matter









as at» the

..,Wayne, Pa., Post Office.



THE PLAY’S THE THING

We are not the only college where
the student’s attempt to portray the
life, conversation- and ideas of his
fellows has shocked the ideals of

the. Faculty. According to. an
article circulated by the New Stu-
dent News Service the entire

Editorial Board of ‘Thé Monthly
Magazine of Clark University. was
expelled for the publication of a
de-
scribed as a “comedy of the con-
flict of ideas in the. college mind.”
The president of the university: re-
garded the play as so obscene that
it would endanger the morals of the
younger generation, and -besmirch

the fair name of the college. The
worst character in the play was said
to be a student nihilist, who was
totally disillusioned by his superficial
scientific studies. . As described by
the New Student he sounds stupid,
but harmless. We wonder if he was
drawn from life, and if heis still ‘in
college, while the unlucky play-
wright who insisted on describing

« him i an print has been ejected. Prob-

ably’ so. ‘There are many things

- which it is safer to do than to write
abott;-and the sins of ‘the world are}

visited on the unfortunate author.



MAKING THE MAN
No; certainly clothes do not make
the man. Nor do they make the
women;-necessarily. But there are

certain things aside from noble char-}

acteristics that go into the making
of a person.. Elegance of dress is
unimportant, but isn’t there some-
thing in the belief of the necessity
for neatness ?

It’s perfectly all right to save your

dresses for week‘ends, and wear
only your oldest ones. around
campus. By all means do not ruin
your silk _stockings--by~ sporting

them around college. And’ any pair

<< “af whele=sport-shoes can be worn at

&



home this summer, So don’t use up
your new. pair here.’ You would be
foolish, indeed, if you did not make
use of the campus in which to wear
out last year’s garments.

But some -semblance of self re-
spect should be kept up. Just be-
cause one wears. cotton stockings
is no ‘reason why they need be holey,
nor because a “I” shirt is a good
and convenient top to one’s outfit
need it be spotted. And there is no
excuse for putting up one’s hair with
two hairpins when it,obviously _re-
quires a minimum of five. his at-
tempt to be indifferent about one’s

_appearance to the extent of dis-

gracefulness is a form of collegiate-
ness that is absurd, childish, and un-
desirable...



A PLEA

Many suffering soul looks
longingly upon a closéd door, which
tauntingly displays {the brazen: let-
ters, “Reserved Room,” on a
chill and unfriendly Sunday after-
noon. Why must a college which
considers itself sane, have such an
institution as the Saturday night
brawl for books?

Surely no ‘one values her time any
more on Sunday afternoon than on
Saturday night, and those patient
souls who sit at the desk all during
the week can not possibly be so

: ees et ey oe ae ek eT

as

fitting

There is also & psychological sie] w!

‘| the green.








Lae x * : » ™ . Pa "m8 , fy i
4 i x ¥* i : ; < ’ oe _ : > . ‘ we, :
THE COLLEGE NEWS . Sa ue |
Parsi wer ery mn iideiain "8 : RD ath 4 * : ‘ BN : is ee ua é PEGS
of the question which we must not — ‘In Philadelphia esa —
overlook. Are we not all aware of Adelphi: Robert’ Sherwood ‘with Jane

shaye access to all the bodks in the
reserve room? If 4t
Sundays it might (we lay great
eriphasis on the word “might’)
serve,as a lure to make people. take
fewer week-ends.- In view of
whispered hints of liftited, week-
ends if the college does not cease to

; indulge ‘itself so lavishly in the pres-

ent pleasure and freedom, might
not keeping the reserve book room
open on Sunday be a. worthy ex-
periment ?



LOTS RESERVED '
Now that the summé@ weather. is

‘}on its way we begin once ‘more to

realize the number of nature-seek-
ers in college.» In winter we de-
plore the , crowded conditions: of
smoking rooms, but they are empty
compared with the campus in
springtime. It is amazing how
‘rapidly all available space becomes
filled with girls, cushions, and
cigarette stubs; every inch of the
carefully preserved’ May Day grass
is hidden, and it is. with difficulty
that Panama, Euclio, and Peggy
Manning thtead their way across
No wonder that they
take to the halls for. their light-
hearted gambols, and frequent: the
now vacant smoking- rooms for
peace and quiet.

The installation of a box office
might alleviate the congested situa-
tion. ‘This establishment might be
open Sunday évenings—say from;
g to Lo—to insure. each student's
having a small plot of land reserved
for the: coming’ week. Here she
would be sure to find a,few tufts of
grass, an ant or two, and that sweet
aroma of: Mother Earth, which
seems to beso essential to the vernal
fancy.

GRENFELL SPEAKS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
beauty, - There is a water fall which, is
the height of two Niagaras, and endless
The In-

ternational Paper Company is getting to

horse power is going to waste.

work in Labrador, = T also believe
that there will be valuable mines there in
50 years.

“Human happiness-is-not-based-on-the
temperature. How te dress to live there
is only one of the problems tliat must be
dealt ‘with. One of the most interesting
things in life is doing things for yourself.
We

now raise bees, cows, sheep and pigs, and

This makes the probem open out.

manufacture to make life easier. I realize
that beauty is important, but we must not
put a false emphasis upon it, nor must

we lose it.

“When people come to stay with me 12
anonths, they at first long for the next
-hoat that might -be able -to take them
home, but they soon hate even the dis-
turbance of mail, telephone, our own
short wave wireless and the Marconi sta-
tion, which is 15 miles away. I went one
day to a bay’ where I found one of His
Majesty’s cruisers aground.. There had
been a fog, and there is a blind spot in
the sound, so the ship. had been unaware
of her ‘bearings. There was a nursing
station at this bay, where 26 young naval
officers stayed for a week. They seemed
inno hurry. to leave when the week was
up!

“The fact that environment develops
character is shown by these islands. The
people are Nordics and proud of their
Viking and sea-faring ancestors. They
are mainly of Scotch and English descent,
with. some Irish and French. Although
many of the fathers cannot read-or write,

| there is the contrast of the grandchildren

who can do so well. The girls are sent
to trade schools in this country and Can-
ada so that they can go back to'their own
country to help with the education of
their own people. I saw a.boy of 19 at
the Friends’ School whom one of the
girls had brought down from Labrador
to be educated. He will be very useful,
although his brother cannot read or write.
He has both inspiration and ideals, so
this is-the real thing both for us and for
him.”

Sir Wilfred then showed sailie inter-
esting still pictures of the country and the
people, and told amusing though some-
Htimes pathetic anecdotes along ‘with
cre a ee end he asked for questions,

: lites. on chis books.



‘a much stronger inclination to work |
on the days’ when we.know that we)

were Open on|



|The Pillar
2 of Salt”

A -second: wife, like a child, should ‘be
seen and not heard. The friends of *he
first will be all too sensitive to the glar-







ing deficiencies of her manner and the
unseemingly cut of her ney Easter bon-
net which compare so -unfavorably with
the glories of the departed, without being

+ obliged_to_listen_to_her_newly.wedded

As Lot’s second wife, therefore,
we were faced with the problem of being,

chatter.

on this our first appearance, «as self-effac-
ing as possible ; ‘and we are therefore de-
lighted to be able to print a contribution
oi ‘our own dear husband, Lot himself
Though he has hitherto: been silent, he
felt.that the present occasion called for
some open expression of feeling, and con-
sented to the publication of the following
stanzas to serve at once a an epitaph for
his late wife and an introduction to the
present one,

Salty Re- Salted, a Husband’s

= Confession

Part I—Post-Mortem, or Lot’s Lament
The pillar of pillars is fallen, :

Eaten away by the years;
And_how_ can_the salt be re-salted
With the wasted warmth of tears?

%&

Let us lay her away in the. forum,
With the ruined pillars of Rome, *
Who will welcome her in with decorum
To the old boulder’s home.

Patt Il—Epithalamium, or Lot’s Luck
I sought, for a wife in Gomorra
When. my first love was dead,
“And t-was looking” for-a
Second instead.
. 4 °
They said the Lord had destroyed it,
Squashed it and left it flat,
But I knew you ¢an never be rid of
A place like that.

Though stiff in her spjnal column
My first wife hadn’t a fault;

I looked in vain for another
Worth her salt.

Of all.the girls in. Gomorra

Rut at last I took one for a
Substitute. 2

She’s not like the first but she is
Not bad for a second choice;

So I lay my head on my pillar
And I rejoice.



Dear Madame:

A competition was recently held for a
poem without the letter S or the word
“and” init; to which I replied,

Oh, C. Z.
A certain zephyr on a day

Coincided with a breeze
Whence grew a dance divinely.-gay-

A dance to take your breath away

‘Like on a Grecian frieze.

A dozen faunae joined. the dance

The zebra pied, the civet too, —
No“human eye, by gaze’ nor: glance’
Might intercept the pagan prance

With civilizing view.

A fancy wonderful indeed

[ chant you in my, roundelay
Of cymbal? Xylophone? no need
When zephyr did toward breeze proceed

Upon _a day.

Be hoo

While unpacking our, effects on the
first day after vacation we caught a stow-
away ,in the left-hand pocket of our suit-
case. To our surprse it truned out to
be Cissy Centipede. Surmising that she
lived in the same city as ourselves and
had probably been home for the elections
we tried to treat her gently. :

“Why, Cicely,” we exclaimed. “What
a pleasant surprise! Did you have a nice
vacation ?”

“That’s just the trouble,” she groaned.
“T had a perfectly terrible vacation. You
see my name isn’t Cicely at all. It’s only
Sissy when I’m at home, but at ‘College
I spell it with C. It seems more elegartt
somehow. I’m afraid,” and she blushed
as she admitted it, “the Centipedes have
always been climbers.”

“Tell us about you home life, Cissy,”
we said sympathetically.

“Some other time,” she answered
breathlessly. “I’m substituting “for. the
dragon in St. George’s play and if I
don’t*hurry there'll be none at the re-
hearsal to pens the cream for afternoon
oo EE
Lot’s Resend. Wife.



a id .
~TPhere-was-none-whowould really suit

April

‘or destination must be ‘registered before



Cowl’s assistancé shows why Hannibal
turned back on The Road to Rome. Also
matinees Tuesday and Friday of Paolo
and Francesca, which is the fulfillment of
the“romanticig#>*4~—*

Erlanger: The Mask and Wig Club
gives Tarantella.

Karlton: Emil Jannings in The Last
Command. ' The overused Russian Revo-
lutién done unusually and acted remark-

ably well... -—-«- :

Stanton:, The Gaucho.
and Dougish.

- The Orchestra

Last Pair of Concerts, April 20° and
April 21.

Leopold Stokowski, Conductor.
Pierre Monteux, Guest Conductor.
Brahms ...Symphony No. 1, in C, Minor
Rimsky-Korsakov ..... Symphonic Suite

“Scheherazade.”

Picturesque



°
# Ps

CALENDAR FOR 1928-29





CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Examination jor advanced - standing
begins.

Deferred and coridition examinations
begin. is . saa
October 2 —IThe work of the forty-

. fourth academic year begins at 8.45]}.°

A. M.

October 6—Examinations — in Geeiean
for Seniors conditioned,-2 4.30 A.-M.
Examination in German.for M. A, can-

" didates, 9-10.30 A.-M.

Deferred and condition examinations
end.
Examination
ends. :

October 13—Examination in French for
Seniors conditioned, 9-10.30 A. M.
Examination in French for M. A. can-
didates, 9-10.30 VE. :

November 21—Exafination in French
for M. A. candidates, 8-9.30 P. M.

November 24—Examination in .German
for M. A. candidates, 9-10.30 A. M.

November 28—Thanksgiving vacation
begins -at 12.45. P.M,

for advanced standing

December 3—Thanksgiving vacation
ends at 9 A. M.
December 8—Ph.D. Language exam-

inations. *
*December 21—Christmas vacation
gins at. 12.45 P, M.S
January %--Christmas vacation ends at
9 A. M.
January. 18—Last day of lectures:-

——



January 21—Half-yearly -collegiate -ex-
aininatigns begin. ;

Ph.D. Language examinations.
February examinations
end... me ai .
February:.2—Annual meeting ofthe.

Alumnae Association.

February 4—Vacation.

February 5—The work of the second
semester begins at 9 A. M,

March 14—Announcement of European
Fellowships.

March 19—Mid-semester examination jn
matriculation Greek: *

*March 29—Spring’ vacation
12.45 P. M.

April 8—Spring
A.. M.

begins at

vacation ends’ at. 9

inations begin.
April 10—Ph.D. Language .examinations.

April 11—Deferred and condition exam-

inations end. ?

May 4—Examinations in French for
Juniors.

May 11—Examinations in German for
Juniors.

May 17—Last day of lectures.

May 20—Collegiate examinations begin.

May 30—Collegiate examinations end.

June 5—Conferring of degrees and
close of forty-fourth academic year.

*Friday Laboratory will be transferred to
Wednesday and in. case of conflict,

students: will be required to make up]

the work in-the free hours.



» New Signing-Out Rules

1—Special permission must. be obtained
by the person herself. There will be a

fineof $1.00 for any infraction of. this |-

rule.

‘2—Any person who neglects to obtain,

permission will be fined unless she gets

in touch with a member of the Board:

or Hall President before ten o’clock.
3—All persons going .to the theater
must” be “in” the halls by twelve-fifteen
whether returning by ‘train or motor.
4—Attention is called to the rule in
regard to registration for motoring:
Namely, that the name and address of
host or hostess and the name of theater

_| leaving the hall. _ his rule vibe |
Tenforced.’ oh



be-J

9—Deferred and condition exam-,





i Gifts. pe
of Distinction.

picieoid and precious stone |
« jewelry. Watches and clocks.
Imported and Bonisstio now
elties. China and glassware.

Fine stationery.

Class rings and pins. Trophies.

ae oo

A WIDE SELECTION
FAIRLY PRICED .

‘J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut Street at Jwhiper
PHILADELPHIA







‘THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF
+DOMESTIC ARCHITECFURE AND

ie ee

-?

LANDSCAPE | ARCHITECTURE -
Ave. Pecketiiongl ‘School for College
Graduates.

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

THe EvROPEAN TRAVEL Goto a,

Sailing from Boston June 10th. ine
Sailing from Cherbourg September 15th

THE SUMMER SCHOOL AT OxFoRD
From Monday, July 9th, to Saturday,
September Ist. :

Henry ATHERTON Frost — Director
1 Boylston Street, Cambridge, M
At Harvard Square

BS3-

2



Phone, Bryn Mawr 252
“Say it with Flowers”

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

*Members of Florists’ Telelgraph Delivery
Association



«





STREET
LINDER &
PROPERT .

: OPTICIANS



2O th and
Chestnut ,
Streets

Philadelphia









Phone, Bryn Mawr 1385

M. Meth Pastry Shop

1008 Lancaster Ave.
ICE CREAM and FANC¥ 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 Equipment
for Teams and Individuals

912 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia

COLLEGE
TEA HOUSE

OPEN WEEK-DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M.

| SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M.















Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement











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



Does a “Genical Banking Business .
Allows Interest on Deposits

Cosmeticians
Marinello



' Hairdressets
_ Permanent Waving
Eugene Method

PEACOCK
’ BEAUTE ee



ECHR RCE ee




al 8

"was suspended for a week.

‘ moment’that this brief list of offenders

*

~

*

_ privilegto-for-a*stdted ‘ time.

__knows very well that these are merely

‘dents may ,g6 alone to theaters, operas

SSSSSSSSSSSS
: ED. CHALFIN

ta.

‘ . os
A « ‘
-

HE CUQUCESE MEW 5

—





“ §ELF-GOV. REPORT |”



GONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.»
~~

One person. was deprived of week-end

It is felt that such punishments, de-
vised to fit thé crime, are more succegsful
than the old system, and it is recom-

mended that the new board follow the |
. present policy, ‘with such extensions or:

new’ inventions as it may devise.

The Board*does not flatter itself for a
comprises all those who hreak rules. It
« those who are honest enough to report or-
unfortunate enough to be caught. The
difficult problem of why the honest” and
the careless, alone should suffer is one
almost impossible to solve; if the new
Board can make steps towafd its solu-
tion it may well be congratulated.

Freshman Exam. a Success

Oné of the outstanding successes of
this Board’s regime was the examination
given the freshmen: at. the beginnings of*
the year.’ It assures the freshmen know-
ing theif rules and invalidates the time-
worn excuse of-“I didn’t know,” as well
as exciting an interest in Self- Govern
ment in the earliest days of their college
careers. The Board strongly recom-
mends..that*the experiment be made a
permanent custom.

Few changes have been made in the
rules themselves this year; as they were
so thoroughly overhauled:last year: “Rule
It-was changed slightly, so.that two stu-

and concefts in Philadelphia. |
Individual Responsibility

_ The Board has ‘had a difficult problem

in the question of the irresponsibility of a

small fraction of the undergraduate body

to protect in their own conduct the good

name of the college and the spirit of our
association. It is a question that in-
volves, so closely personal standards, and
their conflict with the duty of a member
of a community to that community, that
it is practically impossible for the Execu-
tive.Board to de4l adequately with.it.» We
were elected to preserve the order of this
community and the safety of, the individ-
uals in it; when our sphere touches upon
moral standards it is difficult for us to

School of Horticulture
’ for. Women

Courses in Floriculture, Landscape De-
sign, Fruit Growing, Poultry, ete. Two-
-year Diploma Course begins Sept- 18. Ex-
cellent positions open to graduates, . Short
Summer Course, Aug. “lt to 29. Address



Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Director :;
Box AA, taser Pa.



JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP

}-to-the-college-—In-spite-ofthis-and_other +

act, and we’can only ‘do what ‘seems to
us byps.gene ‘good of «the communityy
The o solution tO the problem *jgggih
increased spirit of responsibility and a
severer public opinion among its mem-

DELS scge : in mali
Respectfully submited,

, JOSEPHINE 'YOUNS,

* Chairman.

The treasurer’s report of ‘the Self-Gov-
ernment Association shows $83.75 was
colletted from the -vatious Halls in fines
during the year. Radnor paid the largest
sum, amounting to $26, while Pembroke
West incurred no fines at all. During the
year the Association gave ‘a gift of $50
Fig has

mitior expenses, however, still

$62. 14 in its treasury.

’

LIBBY TALKS ON PEACE



CONTINUED, FROM



PAGE 1

election and to propose Moncado. mg 5
you see we are now put. in the eins)
of having tried to conduct fair elections |
unconstitutionaily,” Mr. Libby said. He|
advocated sending Senator Morrow down,
te Nicaragua and allowing him to}
smooth out the difficulty, this freeing
our country
of publie opinion, which declares that we
are imposing an unworthy vassalage on
Nicaragua. -

- Secretary Kellogg’s Bill

From Central America Mr. Libby
turned to a much-more thrilling and vital
subject.:.. the. Franco-American.... Treaty
whence has arisen anotheg treaty, involv-
ing the whole world. Six months elapsed
between the time of. Briand’s proposal of
an agreement between , Franee and the
United States, and the time of our reply.
The United States felt they could’ not
sign a treaty that might perhaps in the

THE BLUE BOTTLE
SHOP
Lancaster Ave. ° |

BRYN MAWR, TAs
CHINTZ” ANTIQUES |







from the justified criticism |

future draw them ‘into unfriendly tela-
Hous with England. ‘A new treaty, con-
sisting of an agreement: between the: six
World Powers, was proposed. However,
since France wished to insert the clause
“aggressive warfare,” this*afférded no
solution’ for - outlaw ing war, |

cana a :
FOR YOUNG WRITERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
make an arrangement with you, whereby
you are provided by funds on which to
live until the publication of your next
work, Therefore the thing to do is first
to write ‘a popular novel, then there will
be comparatively easy sailing !
Publishers Want Advertiserse

“Book reviewing as an opening wedge
is a blind alley. It cannot support you
and js of little literary help. I, myself,
wanted to begin’ in a publishing house but
found that to be n@ good. ,They are not
looking for people with:literary taste or
aspirations. They want good advertisers
and sélliig agents!

“If you have the writing gift you will
find advertising more lucrative, though
less developing ‘to your talent. Holly-
wood is the same thing.. Some people say
that publishers demand that their manu-
script readers be steifographers.
rot necessary.

Mrs: Angell spoké encouragingly of the
opporturfity for positions on newSpapers.
The best bet, she said, is to try for a
job on. a strictly feminine publication.

“This.is.the.day..of. young. writers,”
concluded.
ferent. Beginners received little consid-
eration,

are to be starting out today.”



FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL
- Woolworth Building,
New York
Co-educational
Case system — Three-year course.

fér Admission.



oat é Holmes 7

»feunded 1889







* Sort Glasses
Opera Glasses

Makers of Perfect-Fitting’ !
Eyeglasses-and Spectacles





The easy,
economical and ~
most enjoyable







Cut Flowers and

Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

SOBBSSSSSSOSOSHSSS 555s

|
|

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty © |
Potted Plants ,
Personal Supervision on All Orders
: Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
4
§ 823 Lancaster Avenue
4 : Kj
. SSSSSSSSSSSSS:



Seville Theatre Arcade
DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
»Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals. Cut, ‘$1.75



: “a Car rent
'. $50 a week
* Motor Map *1



PARTOUT TOURING nc.
AUTO SERVICE ABROAD
551 FIFTH AVE. .NEW YORK CITY

VB BAN KSé-Bip>

Je ewelers Siiversmiihs Station



pn! POLE
ESTABLISHED 1832
Philadelphia
4 ' Makers of
THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING
and College Seal
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOX
illustrates and prices Wedding,
Birthday and Graduation Gifts
mailed upon request



an
=———

>



JA SHOP NOTED FOR

Claf



| 1750

We would suggest:







New Spring Presentation

ee j is a smart model featuring dainty . |
and strikingly novel perforations

Claflin’s. Service Chiffon hosiery to match, $1.65.

1606 Chestnut

‘
DISTINCTIVE SHOES \&

lin—-



A characteristically Claflin
innovation in distinguished
spring footwear for milady
—in a choice of leathers.

W hite—Tan—Patent

ra







Morning, afternoon and evening
classes , a

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

This is*

she_|
“Ten years ago it was dif- |.

You, do not know, all those of
you who want,to write, how lucky you :

“Ewo~years~ of College, -work~ reqnarwt SS


































































|
{

Eight Days—$89.00—All Expenses





STUDENT

34th’

FASH

Ls of new sports

clothes, some in-
terestingly patterned
sweaters, dance frocks
that look like a breath °

, 4 . »
of spring, and acces-

sories that are the very
spirit of the Paris
from. whence they
came! Bathing suits,
too, that make youlook
like a water sprite!

Astonishingly
Low Prices!





MACYS”

SHOPPING

STREFT AND BROADW.

Some More New

COLLEGE INN
April 17th, 18th’ 3

SERVIC!

AY WHEN YOURE IN TOW*: .

IONS

















|
|
|





‘ 3 . ;
= 35 Lae '
LOVELINESS’ THAT STAYS ae
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js :
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on
moe ro OLCREME,, oe and the {
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are the twin complements of A= aie
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= “Colcremt,, for the under-
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Complete scientific inethod for care of the
skin enclosed in each ''Colcreme,, package.
7 AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES °
FRANCIS B. HALL . :
TAILOR wo
RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
840 Lancaster Avenue “G rea t
Phone Bryn Mawr 824

Ocean
‘Trips



$1843 :

HEY may not give courses

on “How to See Europe,”

but the college crowd knows

liow to go. Students, grads,

. profs,.with one accord. choose

our Tourist Third Cabin.
Round trip $18422 (up).

You get real comfort—a
pleasant ‘cabin— lots of deck
space and ' plenty of sociable
public rooms. The money you
“save on your crossing can €x-
tend your travels in Europe;

Specially reserved quartersfor
‘TOURIST passengers on such
famous liners as Majestic,
world’s largest ship, Olympic,
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others.
a

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WHITE STAR LINE

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ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE

INTERNATIONAL MERCANTIOE MARINE conmoany

Address No.1 RE
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steamship agent.









i 7 o& ‘ “ -o° sips ais ia anihntiin
~ ‘ . ‘. ¢. . 4 3
Py . ¢ ¥ a < ;
eek ; i : ao ° ;
Le fee oe ae pla Moy :
4 erence . ; tHE €6Oj) 1508 NEWS *
; Pid © od : s :
ce aR Tene hd Ls oe Mare Wey ‘ i ; ; : 4 a ¢ = ' t —
__C. A. TO REORGANIZE striction. The suggestion of: merely ré-| SS SSS SS OSS : ie
Lane ‘ - ee organizing the existing association seems | M *-’ HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING’ SERVICE
* CONTIXPED FROM VAGE 1 oni 88 Cia east It sre , P: O. Box 144, Hollywood, California e "6
Bene : probably bring about yery little. real ‘dif- : ee °
would probably kill , act. ; : ; a . . Vv} rs Bry”
Lseuctical ye in on ores ference inthe’ success -of the thing, and), We Buy You What the Sters Bry FS
) yould seem, some of the : . . % <, CONRAD NAGLE’S golf hose and sweater ‘o match:........°........ f aN eo ao KAR $11.50
present duties of C..A pelidittee ee secondly, because th¢ new 4orm of C, A. KEN MAYNARD’S ress gloves of perforated pigsk'n,............ SER OEE 5.00 , 4
egg hes Ste stag is | ould ot, in that way, become free from | {| CHARLES FARRELL'S brogife oxfords ...........yisceveqieiseeieeetie ver enreens 20.00... :
posed of. in thise way: Freshmen week : ve LOIS WILSON’S swimming suit in two color$ 20.00.00... 0c ieee ceed ee tienen 2.00 By
ci gue i the stigma of the old . i ; JOHN GILBERT’S monogrammed Russian cigarettes, per 100 0.00
to‘Self-Government, and Bates House to i : bi MRAM EE AMINE BORE aioe betes re kbe n60 nh 4 s9.) bes cde nse endmntce cons 00
the supervision of the people interested, | Tt Was suggested that the “Tiree (i MOOR GIDEON'S at oot sg ee niteccinessstg io seein 00
This done: there would still exist a de- ranches: be joined under one oTganiza- VALENTINO’S slave bracelet of red and white gold Inks ....... =
Be eae GAM ANOON SE Beret oc ts esdnns SP isl WAR Ai al aan alg .00





mand for Blind School work, ‘and the

~ Industrial Girls’ Discussion groufs. Un-

dergrad. already does most of the dirty
work in college, and they are not elected
because of a devotion to ‘service; it would
be unjust to ask themgo take over these
duties, : ;
Many Interested in Ethical Questions

As to the other side of. the present C.-
A. work, there are many people in college
who are ver#much interested in the d's-
cussioN of e hical questions.

a
believes that discussion by outside pedple | sion concerning the difficulties of work-
on contemporary leading questions should | ing together. to Europe
replace Chapel. “ He believes that to | Above all: else, the really important D
abolish C. A. _is knowledg feat. | thing that must be done is to get the in- ancing, swimming, playing—
nolish C _ig to acknowledge defeat. | 3 Go. over with the Younger

and to show weakness. fis idea would
be to‘take up problems “related, to the
public good; and suitable for discussion ,
by intelligent people. ies
Besides all this, there might be a third
and interested

probably smaller group

primarily in-worship., Miss—Leines ~has-)

spoken *to. Miss. Park, Mr? Jones, Miss
Cary, Dr. Hart and others about-such a
project. The consensus of opinion seems
to be that the service should be extremely
informa’, ‘and that there should be neither
éutside leader, nor sérmon. There might
.be music, prayer and hymns; in general

1 ® .
Dr. @euba! This; of course, leads-to a new discus-



tion, in order to avoid having too many
small groups. of interest; this would also
add the: factor of combining theory ang
practice under one title. (At this’ point
‘someone brought up an interesting, but
sumewhat irrelevant question,« Is social
service applied to ethics? We will leave
it to the discretign of one of the discus-
sion. groups. ) A trifmyirate of the lead-
ers of these three groups might take the
place of the’ present office of president.





‘ terested people to,work. This will prob-

ably be done after. a detailed question- |.

naire on the subject has been submitted
to the college:



Athletic Elections

As a-result ofthe elections..for Water
Polo manager. for next year, F. Pettus,
"30, M. Frothingham was
elecved’ as Assistant the
Athletic Association to fill the vacancy
leit by the resignation of. H. Thomas,
fee ,

was chosen.
Secretary of

41
4
‘ es MS



es SS -

Locksmithing ~ Paints, Oils and Glas:








LARS HANSON’S beret
pal Correspon



dence solicited; send for catalogue
Satisfaction guaranteed. No charge for service
’ &



¥













Youth ona lark...

Generation in the _ rollicking
Tourist Third...and have more
money to ‘spend abroad .. «

- $193.50
(Round Trip)

‘in Cunard Com

Go the economical way with
adventurers of your own
wee Paee who are deter-
mined that they will see,
and getall the advantages of
havingseen,Kuropebutwho ~
want to save their money to

the proceedings could’ be of any possiblé
form.’ It is. ghought that the discussion
group would probably be the more popu-
lar branclY of the Assoc‘ation.
Only Those Interested Should Work
Prinéeton, in ’26, and Vassar,/in ‘27,
had /practically the same experience that
wg are now going through. — Both of
them came out. all right. The general

spend while traveling there
and who enjoy a trip on the
ocean for its own sake.

| Do you.realize how very
inexpensively this can be
done on big Cunard ships

, “= such as the CARONIA, CAR-
Haverford Pharmacy | | | - MANIA, SCYTHTA, LACONIA,
feeling in college now seems to be that HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.

me ; ‘ > ‘

WI 5 G t ¢ 1 97? Sd _LANCASTRIA,and TUSCANIA? | *
home need..afxed,definite,.fexible,.broad PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS , i ,. © v
- ve . :

, You are berthed in a com-
and simple plan of. organization, ¥ The Phone: Ardmore 122" - es 2
It'll take you to Europe and back!

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN |

BUILDERS. and HOUSEKEEPERS

_. Hardware
. 838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.





fortable, clean cabin, you
} PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE

have good food, nicely’
~ pedple-who are actually interested in the} 6 Haverford, Pa. served, with ample ded
thing should build “it- up, and it should

space and you enjoy the

@never be a question of forcing people to compan of your own kind

york by means of elections. of people... because they

‘After Miss Loines had introduced the | are others like you who feel

idea of dong something about C.°A.,, there the adventurous call of trav-

was general discussion of just what it eling Tourist Third Cabin.
-was we were to do. The question of the

You will dance on moonlit



. BRYN MAWR.
MARINELLO SALON

841, Ihancaster Avenue

Second Floor

OU'RE spending a lot on your educa-
‘tion. e+ But it’s all outof books. ..yet you

- know you can get as much from three months’
seeing things as you can from three years’

- reading .. .the Temple of Diana at Nimes
...-ancierit historyin large doses, without pain
























































































name seems to be of relatively large im- Scientific Treatment of Skin an Scalp th hate races decks to the rhythm of a X
portance; it should be changed in a spirit | California Paper Curl Muscle Strapping Cat a ~ eis aueey Fels iaelf, the college orchestra no feet
: ac as paciianens Sass Cathedrals... the Middle Ages come alive, h ; auatatad You edit
of liberation, rather than in one of de- y ey never to dieagain. «+ You geta short coursein ave yet nan - You'wi
John J. McDevitt Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809 architecture and decoration, too...and it sticks. weoviied deck toa You'll
Phone, Bryn Mawr 675 Scan Wied. and PH. SRO - To Deauville, Biarritz, Cannes...you can play the delightful deck
broxrains a Me teas oa Gee leis. read Vogut without getting a superiority com- ames that youth-on-a-lark
P ad “ Lo ogi Lied about ‘adres and - ayia am - a ag And there'll be
rintin Letter Heads LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER where you brush up your French, pick up gifts ridge,=-and conversation;
sre ee & coments Open Sundays. + =ecscleoer = ae it’s all charged up toeducation! co The --and sometimes lost
__ 1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa SERS LP iin Fh, + ell --~-*" French Line makes this possible with their sleep! But of course you
: J CHAT LTER-ON'1TE ; $197 round trip, their newly-arranged tourist have your choice between
WILLIAM T. McINTYRE 835 Morton Road third class; where the pleasures of Paris afloat missing sleep and fun.
‘MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 get you ready for those,on shore.
sete Sug" 2" TE, Wke| THE CHATTERBOX . | CUNARD |
$21 Lancaster Avenue A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM yo
BRYN MAWR Evening dinner served from Trench fine L I N EK rs
aa ae 6 until 7.30 Information from any authorized French Line ‘
BE " * sare) ‘7 = ; OPEN AT TWELVE NOON Agent, or write direct to 19 State St., New York &)
orne niversity aetna me nein nner
é : + | “COTTAGE TEA ROOM 2
: Summer Session } | BE it Avenue yaueduenia
’ L EON :
ee i arramiioon emp ini ie ace
First- Term, June 25 to August 1 "asasick Baikick Poston |
4) CONTRACT, Professor Thomp- |p Cn mae or cece e a
4| son, Cornell University. i pnd eben if
{| PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, |} | Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 _{f! &
{| SURETYSHIP, Professor Liew. |}| PHILIP HARRISON
, Professor Llew- as |
ellyn, Columbia University. sat Wh t ; Sh f k, p ee
MORTGAGES, Professor Llew- 828-830 ‘eee Ms cpa a akes eare prin k | |
ellyn.
PARTNERSHIP, Professor Walk Over Shoe Shop b : { C Col
{ Crane, Univ. of Pittsburgh. aabnk the Says a Ou OCa: a a | a
TRUSTS, Profestor, Maggs, |f) — 1
: ‘Univ. of Southern California. . ||
INSURAN cE, Aasistant Pro- GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS é | |
fessor Farnham, Corne ni- 4 — ge ar ashing ||
‘ versity. : 7 Th p t P | Delicious and Refres 1 8)
Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 |} e reter ran
CONTRACT, Professor White-
Ag, Gore Univernty. sheatesaape
, Assistant Professor ‘
Merrill, University. of Ne- 7 838 Lancaster Avenue
- braska. ‘
TAXATION, Professor Magill, |P
Columbia University. _ |p|. You Can Safely Order by “Fill full. I drink
‘SALES, Professor Goble, Uni- ; Teleph ° L
versity of Illinois. elephone to the general joy
WILLS, Professor Schnebly, } For Fruit from Hallowell is always of ’ h ] l 99
fy University of Missouri. }| the finest selected quality—or you can oO the wnoile tab e
DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, do as many others, leave a standing a :
University of Cincinnati. . } order for a weekly selection of our Fruit Cer tainly Macbeth meant j
BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- } . :
key, Emory University. for maid 5 your home or’ to those the same: thin g as when
oo. ease ". }| away at school. vee auiee
es. 4 “ag ng yw hos noblaDlac re of } - Free Delivery to Your Home eae y ee IY _f |
Nes umm: i ‘ . A
iw : Anywhere in City or Suburbs Act III, Scene 4 Refi resh Yourself! |
7 TELEPHONE: PENNYPACKER 1761 —[ 4, ia ® : as pass
< gga ar eae LL EL - am : | — ; ee of
i Ithaca, N. Y.- a ) i , ee : oe
t Brand. Street below. Chestn _ § million.a day ~ iT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE AT 18} 4

























HO Sree ans

Sa a oa