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—
- cold criticism.
crowd, a well-dressed,
m
* maining aloof and critical;
A
N
-Mawr lrad draw n a’ professional, ‘nottt
we've changed it.
VOL. XV, NO. 5
GCODHART’S DEBUT
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Audience: Linpenosdanied. in
~ Size ‘and. Enthusiasm
.. Transforms Hall.
“BEGGAR'S OPERA” GAY |
The “Beggars Opera” has come and |
gone, and Goodhart Hall has made its,|
bow. Anda very nice how it was, too.
The auditorium hlled with people had |
a very different air tnan when empty
and brooding. One forgot all one’s
The. glamour of the
chattering, pro-
fessional crowd, made one forget ;, or
rather, made one change one’s opin-
ions. No longer did thé hall seem too
bare and self-assertive; no longer did
the arch of the ceiling seem an ugly
one; no longer did the pink plush seats
and barber-pole striped: supports seem
the least bit tawdry. The Building had
awakened to life, had become a thea-
ter for better or for worse, instead of
being merely the bloodless realization
of an architect’s dream.
And-it was people, it was the érowd,
that accdinplishgd the transformation.
For the first time a. production ‘atBryn
an amateur, audience. Not collegiate,
not academic, not: silent, not spar
No, it was an alive audience, an ot.
fiowing expansive audience. It¢poured
in the front doors: it left_its wraps in
the never-before-used cloak rooms; it}
flowed in a welf-dressed stream@own
the-aisles, Shepherded_by equally well-
dressed and transformed ushers. Once
seated it-chattered-insteadof rustling;
it caught the spirit of the players, of
the play on thé stage, instead of re-
' it snatched
the well-worn jokes from the very lips
of*the actors, tossed them and laughed
and applauded. Yes, Goodhart’s debut
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
_Come to Bates!
New Noes and Philadelphia Chil-
dren Strengthened oe
There. ‘ : =
Bates House, past, present, and future, |
was discussed by Edith Baxter in Friday
morning chapel. “Bates” was originally
the ‘Long Branch vacation “hottse with ;
which in the summer the Rev., H. Ros-
well Bates supplemented his East Side
New York settlement’ Work. “Bryn
Mawr’s connection with Bates originated
when a niece of Mrs. Bates began taking
her friends down to help work with the
children. . And after Mr. Bates’ death,
the house was given over to Bryn Mawr
students, for two moriths during. ¢ach|.
summer, while August was still left for
the mothers “and -the children of the
Spring Street Church.
During Bryn Mawr’s period of admin-
istration two groups from New York}
and two groups from St. Martha’s House
in Philadelphia—usually about one hun-
dred and sixty children in all—spend two
weeks each in this large™ house at the
seashote. - Here they ‘enjoy. a sandy
beach, sunshine, pure air, plenty .of sleep,
food and milk. Thus they are* built up
to withstand more ably contagious dis-
ease during the rest of the year.
‘The Bates House organization, pro-|
vided to care’ for these children, consists , »Y
of a head worker—who is either a grad-
‘uate or undergraduaté of Bryn Mawr;
a permanent worker—uéually an under-
graduate; a nurse—preferably one who
has had some Bryn Mawr affiliations;
and the teachers, who are volunteer
workers recruited from any of the under-
graduate classes. The only qualities
necessary for a teacher are a sense of
humor and an ability to get along with
children. If you have these come to
Bates; and maybe—as in the case of one
teacher—when Tony and Caesar catch
you in London Bridge you'll be asked to
choose between God or Jesus—a dreadful
decision; however, they'll probably make
it a bit easier for you: “Hey, teacher,
God, or the Devil?”
want:
k
Now~which-do. you.| +
: er Bi wa ‘ : es ‘. : i “ b
ol le o )
BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA, W: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 10 CENTS” ‘
ad
-French Try-Outs
La Revolte, an “idea-play” of
* deLisle-Adam, and Le Professcur,
a refreshing comedy of Duvernois
“that was given for the first time at
the Grand Guignol this summer,
are the plays selected by _ the
French Club for presentation on
Saturday, December 8.
Tryouts will begin on Watnes-
day, November 7, for both plays.
All members of the French Club
are urged to evaluate their his-
trionic ability. .
Watson Is Coming
a Soy i
Behaviorist, Author of Many
Books, to Speak Here
Soon..,
%
Dr. James Broadus Watson, known
to us particularly as the great exponent
Pe Behaviorism, will speak in Goodhart
Tall next Wednesday evening at 8.15,
mae the auspices of the Undergraduate
Association. Dr. Watson, although he
was Aintil 1920 a teacher of psychology, at
present. devotes only his evenings to
psychology, except in as far as he applies
its principles to his business, which. is
the manufacture and .sale of cosmetics.
ince 1924 he has been vice president of
e J. Walter Thompson Co.
Dr. Watson received his Ph. D. from
the University of Chicago in 1903 and in
the same year published his thesis in a
book, entitled’ “Avimal Education.”
teaching ‘in Chicago for four. years, Dr.
Watson went to Johns Hopkins, where
he remained -until 1920 as Professor of
Experimental. and Comparative Psychol-
ogy and Director of -the psychological
laboratory. Now, -retained by his’ busi-
|
| «a
| Wednesday night.
ness in New York, he is a lecturer in.
the New York School for Sogial Re-
search and editof of The Journal of Ex-
terimental Psychology.
Among Dr: Watson’s books on psy-
chological_subjects, all_of which, except
the “Animal Education,’ have: appeared
since 1914, are Behavior, Suggestions
Modern Science Concerning "educa
F sychology From the Standpoint of the
Behaviorist, and, most recently, Behav-
iorism,; published in .1925.:
wish-to get a summary view of Dr. Wat-
son’s principles are referred to the short
discussion “An Exposition and An Ex-
posure,” which has been placed in the
New Book Room. It is an exposition of
iiormic versus*‘ behavioristic philesephy,
one side being presented by Dr. Watson
and the other by Dr. McDougall.
Thomas and His Platform + which always comes eventually as a re- |
Présented by Miss Carey |
Miss Carey begafY her talk on Norman.
Thomas in-chapel-on Monday morning
by saying that she felt like a’ priest call-
ine us all to an eleventh hour repentance.
Shé’then-went on to say that when she
tirst. considered why Norman Thomas
was her choice, it.seemed nothing more
than an emotion, but-in fact there. are
many good reasons, and it is not easy
to have the point* of view of the third
party; first you are-called a parlor bol-
shevist by your family, then you are told
that the title of: Shaw’s latest -book has
caught you, and then, worst of. all, Dr.
Kenworthy has said that voters for
Thomas’ are mental cases ef tHe rebellion
complex.
‘P. H. Douglas, in The New Republic,
went on Miss Carey, has, said that it. is
a waste for a liberal.tg vote for anyone
but Thomas, and surely almost. everyone
would claim that he or she were liberally
minded.
Thomas has been highly educated ; he
is a man-of great’ personal integrity ;. he
is,a good speaker, and a pacifist. For
the latter he was not put in prison dur-
ing the war, but was nearly ostracized
by the church, for he was a minister at
that time.
Miss Carey then pointed out the fact
that the people who had spoken for
Smith and Hoover in chapel had .ad-
mitted that they did not approve of the
entire platform. of the candidate of their
choice, and’ so each is voting for what}
she considers the candidate with the | =
a acncataeeea enna
CONTINUED ON PAG 4
Students who’
|| LAST RALLY IS _
NOISY AS FIRST
~y kdeover and. Smith
_ Speakers Carry on Amid
Interruptions.
DIPLOMACY CY DEMANDED
The enthusiasm “of ‘the young Jadies
cennot be dampened: The “public spirit”
‘laf the college was aroused last week by
the Smith contingent no more than the
Hooverites succeeded in rousing it on
The band was there
(it must find it advantageous to be a
non-partisan orgahization); and the
screaming,’ hopping about, and other
dignified manifestations of jiiterest in
national affairs were not wanting. The
Hooverites were asked to sit on the left
and the Smithites- on the right, with the
S»cialists in the aisle, but the latter sur-
rendered, their position “on the fence” by
scattering themselves equally on both
sides. oe
Miss Howell introduced the various
speakers with due solemnity, the first of
whom was Dr. Cadbury, speaking for
the Socialist candidate, Norman Thomas.
He seemed a bit perturbed at having to
hurl together a few scattered facts very
hurriedly in the event of the absence -of
the expected speaker for thé Socialists.
Vote for Thomas Is Not Wasted.
Aftid numerous interruptions by Dr.
Fenwick and other vociferous Smith
“After 2rguers, Dr. Cadbury gave a brief’ state-
ment of the Socialist candidate’s plat-
form and theories. The platform ‘may
Lest be explained-by comparing it to an
a la carte dinner which jis. noticed with
relief on, the. menu after perusing ‘the
vérious “special dinners” and finding ‘it
impossible to. decide between them. The
a la carte dinner combines the best of
the two in every respect (groang: from
Dr. Fenwick). Thomas, Dr. aa
went on to assert, is not conspicuous in
the public eye, but for many years he has
been consistently on the right, minority |
side of. every issue,
gave up this idea becatise of‘ his grow=
ing concern for unpopular causes, He
wishes the prohibition amendment to be
| subjected to, a popular referendum, the
result of which both parties will agree |
to. As to his’ foreign policy, it is more
liberal than that of Hoover, who, it
seems, has a* wide outlook from the
standpoint of economic necessity alone.
If you cast. your vote for Thomas in
| the election, your vote,will not be wasted.
| Rather will it make for the progress
| Association.
(sult of the intelligent minority vote.
Economic Issue Is Only One.
The next speaker was -Mr. Lewis
Jones,’ Fellow in Economics at Columbia
and one of the editors of the Information
Service, published by oy Foreign Policy
Mr. Jones} speech for Mr,
Hoover consisted mainly in a review of
that candidate’s ability along lines purely
economic. » The only real issue of. the
campaign, Mr. Jones said, is that con-
cerning economy and. government. Grad-
tally capitalistic and industrial systems
iate tending, by the use of mass produc-
|
|
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
Fenwick in Chapel
Dr. Fenwick has congented to
speak -in commemoration of
Armistice day in chapel on the
morning of Monday, Novembe. 8?
11. It is the tenth anniversary
\
of the end of th. great war and |
tle first time that’ Bryn’.Mawr
will have found itself not in thé
classroom at 11 o’clock. Another
advantage of the new schedule.
Dr. Fenwick avill probably speak
about the League of Nations.
French Club
M. de Montauzan Descriiies the
Doubtful Discoveries
meee SS
“8
M. de Montauzan, professor of archae-
ology at the. Universite de Lyons, was
the guest of honor at the French Club’s
first function of the season on Wednes-
day afternoon, October 31. A consider-
able crowd both ‘of members - of” the
French Club and people interested in
| archaeology were gathered at Wyndham
for tea and to hear M. de Montauzan tell
the exciting story of the supposed nco-
lithic remains unearthed at Glozel, near
Vichy in Southern France.
|
'
Ef
ally commit himself as to whether the
‘Lits of pottery, stone work and inscrip-
‘tions found by the Fradin family on their
small farm were authentic’ or faked,
which seemed to ‘point indisputably to
their having been tampered with in some
way. The boy who made the discoveries,
and who has been showing them to
crowds of visitors at four francs admis-
sion fee, is now about to go on trial in
France on the charge of having imposed
| fraudulently ‘on the public. The authen-
ticity, of the Glozel findings, is, and has
been for four years, the subject of a
bitter. and widespread controversy in
ihe newspapers and scientific circles of |
France, An international cogimission de- |
clared the remains to have been faked,
He started out in! but some eminent scientists, and a num- | Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr:
life as a Presbyterian minister, but soon | ber of newspapers, especially the
Mer-
rcure de Fravice, are ready to “der the’
Glozel discoveries with their’ heart’s
blood. Montatizan ° described a scene
in the potiring rain when the Glozelians
paid a formal visit tothe scene of the
excavations and in a ceremony almost re-+
ligious in its solemnity reaffirmed their
confidence.
Doubtful Decision Rests on “Trial.
tions, which--now~ ‘contain nearly
characters and which the Glozelians held
to be proof ‘positive that the alphabet was
‘the. product: of the Occident, not of the
. Orient, are a mixture of almost all the
instead; of forming a
‘single homogeneous system. The first
inscriptions ‘closely resembled cursive
| Latin, and were thought by one authority
tc be the incantations of a mediaeval
witch. The young Fradin thereupon pro-
duced some characters resembling the
Phoenician alphabet; a distinctly more
ancient one.
out that even these characters were too
late for-the neolithic period, bits of stone
were unearthed bearing a still earlier
‘ancient alphabets,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
on Monday night.
The Freshmen,
The week-end, was fraught with the
elected. So:general was the rejoicing
Radnor.
Freshman Deadlock Broken by
Choice of Davis as President
Rebecca Hemphill Davis was chosen president of the Freshman Class
On Tuesday afternoon “Rhoda Walker was elected vice
president and Eleanor Pinkerton secretary-treasurer.
imbibing the spirit of political controversy from the
example of the three upper classes, and .perhaps from the national election,
were a week in. choosing their chief executive, The’ two meetings. last- week
resulted in a complete deadlock, with the class divided almost exactly in half.
house-to-house canvassing. On Monday night, however, the knot was miracu-
lously cut by a motion to reopen the nomination, M
ently -brought all parties to a common ground, and she was enthusiastically
officers and had to meet again on Tuesday to do so.
Miss Davis went to the Bryn Mawr school in Baltimore, is aged 18 and
was in the upper ten of her class in entrance averages.
Miss Walker comes from Miss Chapin’s school in New York. while Miss
Picteertot. Soe Miss. ae is a a graduate of the Bryn Mawr school.
of
aa
activities of campaign managers and
Miss Davis’s name appar-
that the class forgot to name its other
, She now lives in
The
Wx
+4,
i a PRICE, |
Pk Every
..M. Montauzan, while he did not ‘actu: |
nevertheless marshalled an array of facts.
It is a curious fact that the in'scrip- |
“2000 |'
But-when scientists pointed |.
wear and tear of cit)
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY |
WITH GLEE CLUB
Stokowski-atid 520° wPark-
Combine to. Give:Final. :
Halo to Goodhast. :
NO TICKETS. NEEDED
week, inthe orchestra pro-
gram, we have. been. reading the an-
nouncement that the Philadelphia Sym-
ool Orchestra would play at Bryn
Mawr on December 4. But not until
4 this’ week ha’ the news been definitely
)and formally connrmed by Miss. Park.
| Last spring’ Miss, Park:began ‘to think
lof the best way -to crown Goodhart
| Hall with glory in the sight of the
walla and itsyfriends. .And the only ©
perfect manner of doing so seemed to
her to be. by a concert by the Phila-
delphia Symphony. She suggested the
idea to Mr. Meigs, who heartfly .con-
curred, and it is largely through his
efforts that the fairy dream has been
realized.
What seemed like gan impossibility,
aird what stil Seems so to most of the
incredulous who-hear of it, will’be an
accomplished f.ct on’ December 4. Mr.
Stokowski will conduct, as we should
have said in the first place, exceéDt that ©
¢ ‘is so much a part of the orchestra
that we cannot conceive of it without
him. Moreover, Bryn Mawr will not.
merely be looking on at the glory
from without; it wif itself contribute
to the whole. Mr. Alwynes will play
the concerto; and the Glee Club will
sing. » The exact program, to be fixed
on in collaboration with Mr. Stokow-
ski, has not yet been decided.
No tickets will be
baptismal ceremony,
issued for this
but the whole col-
undergraduates and faculty and a.
| selected list of donors to the college,
Mill be asked, as many as Goodhart
can accommodate. “The whole affair
| natkes a new era in the relations of
Good-
| hart will fulfill to the highest degree
its great. purpose of ‘linking the college
to what is best in the outside world.
| lege,
| Summer School Speaks
Miss Smith .and Two Students
Tell Story and Value
of Work.
&
The. Sunday. evening. meeting. of. the.
Eryn: Mawr League was held in the
Common Room of*Goodhart Halli The
meeting was in the form of an informal
discussion group, in which the Bryn _
Mawr Summer School was put before
our eyes by two of the students them-
selves and Miss Hilda Smith, who for
some years has been head of the Summer
School movement: The meeting was
opened by Miss Biddle with one of the
songs written for the Summer School
Ly Miss Smith, after whjch Miss Au-
gusta Popkin, one of the summer stu-
dents who is a milliner in New York,
gave us a very good idea of what the _
school has done for her and all with
whom she has come in contact. =
It is so thrilling to come back to Bryn
Mawr, Miss Popkin told us, after the —
industrial life. And:
it is even more delightful to -be able to
get away from the sweltering heat of the
city during. the summer months. No one
will ever know-what the Summer School
rieans to girls working in the factories,
who, before they were given. the chance
to come to Bryn Mawr, found their work
only an incessant drudgery. We worked
because we had to work and if never oc-
curred to us that we should know any-
thing more about the industrial and: eco-
nomic problems of the day than we did.
And we knew little enough. Through. the ,
Summer School we were taught what
onght to be done, and what part we could
play in the making of better industrial
conditions for the working girl. In the
ciass room hordes of questions are
thrashed out as the result of the most
varied opinions anywheré | expressed.
Everyone has a different idea and wants
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
=
£8
" (Founded 1914)
= sare EE Rg
wr College.
Editor-in-Chiet
ELIZABETH H. LINN, '29
Copy Editor «
MARY FR. GRACE, °29
; ae Editors ¥
K. BALCH, ‘29 * _ HOWE,
_ Assistant Editors
v. HOBART, 31 V. SHRYOCK,
VYAUNG TSIEN BANG, ‘30
"Business Manager ~
JANE BARTH,. 29
Subscription Manager
H. J. GARRETT, '29
Assistants
D. CROSS, ’30 | ae
M.E. FROTHINGHAM, 31. D. ASHER, "81
Mibscriptionl, $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00.
‘Steere MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Entered as second- class,” the
Wayne, Pa, Post Office.
LET’S GO
The campaign is over. It was all
very fine ‘while it lasted. Straw
* voting made us feel quite influen-
tial in swaying the country’s
tiny ;:the debate stirred us to new
oratorical heights; and the rallies
worked us‘ up into a seething
lather of group enthusiasm.
But now monotony impends.
However, before wwe slip entirely
~ back into “a-chronic state of listless.
boredom -and' disinter@st, could we
not resort orice more to the chinks
and crannies of our pocketbooks
which yielded us.the funds: we con-
*ributed for “band and fireworks”!
“And could we not: redirect to an-
other’ cause—the Bryn, Mawr
‘League—the glorious’ spirit with
which we championed our- political
candidates ¢
This year in-its appeal for charity
30
E. BAXTER, '30
matter ‘at
the ledeie”” has? combined>>Bates
House, Summer School, foreign
contributions, and the costs heces-
‘| with the above attribute.
des- |"
.
=
-FHE COLLEGENEWS
a a i, : roe iO ta:
&
~
a
virtues eriumerated _ in a_third- rate
Dr. Breasted, H i¢torical
magazine. The people .who “love
\the traditions behind Bryn Mawr”
would do. well,. before ‘expressing
BY the fact so blatantly, to attempt to
discover just What those traditions
are. Whatever they may be, we are
{sure that they involve a. certain
amount of discretion—discretion
while frittering away the summer
laughter,” as well as while actually
within the.precincts of the college. .
“The laws of a nation restrictin,
freedom of tongue and pen are no’.
made for those individuals veste:|
’They are
1| made, primarily, for those who do
not feel it their duty, as members of
~-a-community, to” set the; example-of
loyalty, in ‘speech and writ, for
everything pertaining directly to
that community from which they
derive various, benefits. » .
There seem to be those among. us
who feel the need of expressirfg
themselves publicly. For the -ben-
efit of. those people who harbor
these pent-up emotions, the College
News offers its pages for their re-
lief. We should be glad to voice
any opinions concerning the college
to ssrint.
THE SEASON CHANGES:
In spite of any teclings we may
have to the contrary, winter is upon
- It is time for us to put on our
Gaiees and ‘to, get out our
galoshes. in readiness for the first
snowfall. We must rescue our fur
coats pate storage (that * ‘we,’ "alas;
ma R
4
sentimentally put away. our sum-
mer clothes with all their assocta-
tions. Instead of talking about |
“mists.and mellow fruitfulness.” we
how «far * behin |
spring really Perhaps you will
yuestion the authority. the definite-
ness with which we make this state-
pine,
about its accuracy,
a sure sign. For
just
1S.
eration of
months at a “gay place, staccato with |:
Lwith Travel and» Foreign
Scholar, Is Coming Here
(S pecially contributed by Miss Swindler)
The college may well congratulate it-
self in having secured ‘Professor James
H. Breasted to inaugurate the lectures of
Professor
Breasted ‘is not only a famous scholar
The Pillar.
‘of Salt
Autumn Leaves
Books, *
“Books, F: .
_And still more books.
They call it a selected list of Falf An- jwho is able’ to make: his subject, exciting
God ‘kyows what they we the layman.
There are endless. names of |
en Mary Flexner Foundation.
|
iknown for his researches in the field of
Egyptology, but he is a brilliant lecturer
rouncements,
rejected. Professor Breasted will come to Bryn
Mawr fare some weeks at the end of
hooks, columns ofebooks, pages of books,
: He
beginning with Anthropology and ending April and the beginning of May.
[~~ see WS ae
ed PAPO Gene atk watt
‘the subject of “The New Crusade.”
Otherwise Classified. And there are |
people who read these books. ‘Somewhere,
i> some corner. Of this country, at «this
moment, someone is reading every one
of these books. Someone is Understand-
ing India, someone is Flying the Arctic,
someoné in Labrador Looks at the Orient,
someone peers into The Soul of China
(and these are only a few of the Travel
and° Foreign Lands Not Otherwise
Classified), woe
work which Professor Breasted is. sup-
erintending as Director of the Oriental
Institute, of the University of Chicago.
This work includes the tracing of stone
agé man in the” Pgehistoric Orient; the
deciphering’ and pubfication of the texts
is only too editorial) and * sadly | °
which seem to us interesting enough with these books.
must turn our minds to the. consiee |
j sive;
-But-there.can..be_.n0, loulyts,.,.. But -how..,fascinating.:.the . more subtle. |pedition, to follow, the ‘trail of the stone |
we have received | differences of rank.
we read in the) in Primitjve Psychology worth but $1.
At first we 4nade an attempt to cope |
In fancy we laid them
‘end to end, and fed them to the ‘starving
ee Slovakians like so many loaves of |
vcead. When all the Czecho-Slovakians
pbicie d ‘signs of indigestion, we reduced
che unending’ pages to their original pula
and. planted acres of California red-
woods, till all’ California and parts of
Oregon and Washington became one
vast forest... And still there were books
undisposed of. és
‘tion of the Animal Fables of the Orient, |
vey of Egypt.
advanced students in archaeology, Latin |
and other departments.
A few years ago Professor Breasted |
was able to recover for the scientific
world some valuable frescoes at Doura-
The next step was: to inquire into the
velue of these tomes as attested by “the | byzantine painting. These very import: |
ant frescoes had to bé wnédvered and |
copied in one day under the protéction |
ot the British army,
pricemark after each one. In géneral,
Ruography and Reminiscence and History
| are the most expensive categories. A
Ls AL deliver seyeral public lectures ‘on\
“These lectures will give = outline of the
_LAST RALLY. NOISY _
CONTINUED, FROM PAGH 1
tion, greater machinery and the distribu-
tion-of industrial securities, in the direc-
tion. which Norman Thomas’ idealism
would have them tend, But in the mean-
time we are using backsliding methods to
help them along. It is this advanced in:
dustrial system for which Mr. Hoover
stands. It is his idea to settle all in-
dustrial problems through the medium of
regulation evolved by highly specializing
economic groups who can givé the prob-
lem a technical survey and thereby. offer
constructive recommendations. As secre-
tary’ of Commerce, Hoover has done a
‘great deal to organize such-groups: which
‘have already done a good deal of re-»
‘séarch On” various pending problems (a
stight ‘squeak from Dr. Fenwick). If
Hoover is -elected; Mr. Jonés promises
that he will use his influence to bring
together: these groups for the’ develop-
ment of a more humane economic so-
ciety. The problem before the United
States at the present moment is to in-
on” Egyptian- coffins; the excavation of | eme ‘of production of the country.
Armageddon; the investigation of monu- Hoover, as an expert. engineer;-with his -
ments in the Hittite country; the publica- | |party behind him is the only candidate.
tures ‘dealing with this extraordinarily | lives.
interesting material, Professor Breasted prides himself on facing all the issues
will probably give-some attention to the | frankly, but he has not actually faced
|
|
crease ghe purchasing power and the vol-
“Mr.
| who can . successfully accomplish this.
which go back to a very remote antiquity. i Moreover, he has not avoided the tariff
and an epigraphic and architectural sur-'; issue as has Mr. Smith, but has declared
In addition to public lec- | himself for tariff “along the traditional
,Mr. Smith, asserted Mr. Jones,
,ane of them—especially the tariff.
Hoover Better Fitted for Nation.
Mr. Hoover’s experience has doubtless
given him a better background for the
Presidency than any other candidate has
Salihijeh which are the fqgerunners of ever had.” He had, up until eight —
ago, no connection with the brawl -
American -politics; he was more of 5
scientist than a edliticiart. - Of personal
before the allied | | fitness, there is no question between the
two candidates. . Smith -has ‘had a good
record, but he is primarily a New Yorker.
'He proved this’ on. the question of the’
practical people> we pay more for fact }t:oops_were forced to withdraw. They |
than for fiction. Poetry, philosophy, re- {have ‘since been partly destroyed. The |
Lhaion and romdnce are all in. the $2.50 } work done here was of great significance
| Class—easy come, €asy go) yIrt is expen- Ito the scfentific world. Last year Pro-
we suppose it’s the pictures. fessor Breasted sent “an important ex- |
Why is the Father |age men in Egypt.
Chellean and. Monsterian man were dis- |
sary to maintain the Maids’ Schook | papers that on Sunday four bears.| while the Child in Primitive Society is | covered from Algiers to Egypt and the
- Accordingly, it is a very stupendous
waffair and failure to. obtain the
-whole quota means a horrible tight-
ening and squeezing of funds: all
around. For ‘success, much more |
than a iudevener response 1s neces-|
off the!
Hoover,
ffaunted
sary. Let's come, down
fence, as we did when
Smith and ‘Thomas were
before our eyes, and make use of
all our energies to put the annual |
drive of the Bryn. Mawr League |
~ over 8 aim =
OUT OF THE PAST
The Presidential . election has
separated this week from ‘last “ds
eftectually as a few huridred years;
journalistically speaking.
paper went to print on Monday, 14
the dim past, hefore we knew, what |
face would be appearing i the -Ro=
togfavure section for the next four
years. It comes out in the present
and exposes itself to the public eye’
a pre-election relic. Some of the
in recorded, particularly the po- |
litical rally, will seem as. out of date |
as leg-of-mutton: sleeves.
of recording events regardless
appearances. Therefore, as a mere
matter of record, for the sake of fu-
ture college generations whose inter-
est in politics will be no less intense
than ours, we wish to make a note
of two morals drawn from
\Wednesday’s rally. Fgrst, the prac-
tice of enlivening a “meeting by
noisy interruptions during a speech
does. not seem. to work ~at- Bryn
Mawr. The experience was tried in
good faith,
‘but confusion and annoyance.
old peaceable method of
questions after a speaker has con-'
cluded what he has to say seems, to
be more satisfactory,
lively. And the second moral—per-
sonalities act ke boome rangs ; they
return with. double force on the
misguided person who deals: in
them.
“IF THE. ‘SHOE FITS —”
“Another interview with one of
the brighter members of our ‘set,
done with that frankness which
makes it a real, human document”
has no appeal as coming to us as the
ogee of an wtra-“bright” intel-
Nor, as 2 first-rate college, do -
niet _ we feel ee eens: ous of us at. —
Th is"
But the |
press must preserve in its business |
of
last.
but it created nothing |
The’
asking
though not so-
Bear Mountain, ‘had prepared, their
dens for hibernation,
THE MUNICH MOTIF
are
rule
deny. Modes
as_elsewhere,
wil
here
manner
supreme
©| \ Wave’of fashion sweeps Over our
cloistered beach with almost itre-
sistible force; and. it is a ‘strong:
| > :
minded pébble—indeed> that. dare
: stand out alone.
|
| strongiy “Germ: upe Gone-or- going
l are the bandanas and heres S mi yes-
fier year. . ‘This autumn finds u
“more casmopolitan, more traveled, |
‘le green hats ‘trailing feathers of
glory, leathersibi vairety, feathers of
fistinction, are ‘be sce “every=
‘where. © Blue ae green jackets
vnhd grav jackets, with military col-
lars ‘and bone buttons, are ubiqui-
tous; ~ Bare
} become. the-rule_insteadof-the-e<-
ception. And where is the fad
end? A\re we to become completely
Germanized?)» Already we think
we detect a slightly guttural note
| slipping into: the Bryn Mawr
‘cent, that. accent so carefully cult:
vited and weeded for years by. ou
King of Cultivators. © We, bigo:
perhaps, had blamed this guttural,
note of Orals and the German De-
partment in general.
ously consider it another sign of th
times, another stage in-our-Gernnty
ization, .
+
t(>
a.
‘There isa long road ahead of us
As yet we do not openly drink bee:
(onthe campus or bend pretzels be
tween classes. As vet we have no
sale way or reduced our crown‘
glory to a mute stubble. . We hor
that the fad will die down long’ be-
fore this stage is reached.’ At pres-
ent the manifestations are more
superficial than vital. We will no*
give up the cause of 100 per cent?
. Americanism as entirely lost until
steins of beer appear instead of
milk at 11 until Professor Gray
lectares in “lederhosen,” until the
canfpus dogs are without exception
Of Daghshund derivation.
Tag” is-far away, and quiet pest
mism is all that patriotism Said
Now we seri- |
developed avoirdupois. ina wwhole- |
But “Der |
‘That campus styles exist no one Me:
&
|
|
} *
The ei trend seems to be Mars dian The Gon of Maw. |
4
The campus ts going Bavarian. Lit- ;
|
ibe most in demand.
i've coficeived the
dwelling appropri: itely enough | O71! Valued at $3? Is this filial respect? From | Red Sea. The results prove that through- |
an endless: list of biographi es We picked ! out the prehistoric age Northern. Africa |
‘these which from theirprice aappear to connected with Europe by land |
Philltp, Von Neu-
with §12. |ailowing the early hunters to pass freely |
toilowed closely-by Max .of Baden, ]Wil- |from Africa to Europe.
mv Dean Howells the Earl of 0x-| Professor Breasted 1 is much in demand
Asquith. On ‘the as a lecturer and is very difficult to s¢-
Vras
| wan, Whoever he ‘ leads off
| ford ‘and whole, ae
cver- it’s the artists andthe writers -who-}cure;—Bryn-Mawr-is-exceedingly—fortu-
rate. Two kings, a queen.and an empress |nate in having a resident professor of
are ranked scarcely higher than John |such distinction in her midst for /some |
~
Smith (by J. G. Fletcher) in the” demo-
Ciatic world of letters, and Rabelais” and
Kasputin are good for several more. dol- | for the college.
| weeks.
In: Philadelphia -
Theaters.
Adelphi—The last week: to see Helen
At this juncture in our investigations |
= oeee . -
brilliant idea of |
inst each’ other |
really
| plaving the books off ag;
« fascinating indoor ‘Sport. The Age | Menken be melodramatic’ in Congai.
- the Gods cancels Man, a Machine, Sroad-—Gordon . Craig’s settings for
eed The Happy Mountain balances The | Margaret Anglin ip Vacheth.
Valley of Sorrow. For evéry book there | Chestnut —Rainbow said to be a sec-
is an antidote, so-that the total sum, as}ond Show Boat. .
“vhen one adds plus and minus figures in Erlanger—MariKn. Miller ‘and. Jack
elementary algebra, is ‘pretty close to] Donahue. in Rosalie.
zero.. In this way we calculated that the
_ Forrest—W asic i ay. just another
tédal result of all theft magnificent vol-
Blossom Time
umes was minus one. Only one’ book re- Garrick—The New, York Ticatet
mained: to be. dealt with, with the pe-! Guild's performance of 7he Guardsiqan
culiarly irritating title: The Toilivht of | with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontantie~
The Mary E. Flexner Founda- |
tioii “marks the beginning of a new erat
politics for the eight terms he has served
‘Important ‘flints of l
bridges at Gibraltar and through Sicily, |!
|
|
s
|
|
{
|
}
|
|
|
|
vovernment.~’
|
| °
| qualified to govern.
, the’ other . hand,
| bor
the--merican Minds author, Samuel Pit- KeithThe -Trial_ef Mary Dugan, as;
kin. Who js Pitkin, who is he. to tell us} excetleny as ever.
that we cannot see? In any case let dark- | Lyrig—The New York cast is not in
aess come. After perusing the fall an- | 7/ie.Royval Family here. ©
nouncements for two hours the idea of |) Shtbert—June, the «popular London
tvilight has its appeal. Unless someone | star, in a musical comedy, Polly.
‘turns on the electric Itght we will he | AValnut—William Boyd in The Lady
unable ‘to see sto reads. | hes. fe.
Goes bu Coming. a
This Is a True One | Adelphi—Paguline Frederick in The
: : Scarlet Wotan,
Absent-minded — Professor — (loudly )+ . —
Jey Broad—Dracula, .
| tribute of
|
|
| hesitant.
Lay r . . ‘ (rn \
fay I get vou a -cup of tea, Afrs : i : =e F
PERO ORE / > Chestnut —The
; / susical comedy.
Mrs. Snooks (somewhat _ staftled. i
es “ ’ : 4 Ss. ;
tiuakes gesture of lady who has jyst') Atdine Another drama under the sea;
|
|
heard a gun go off in her ear.)
\.-M. P. (covered with confusion)—
‘Oh, T beg vour pardon.
You’re not deaf, you're nearsighted.”
Jak Holt in Submarine.
Fox—Tlie End of St.. Petersburg, a
thrilling picture, with a” cast of ®fiity
thousand Russians.
t
T quite forgot
’
_ < ? Little—The. Light of Asia; completely
Headline in a Philadelphia paper made in—India..
“Billy” Smith Arrested. on Lottery Stanton—IVings we hope you've
Charge—14 Policemen Seize Notorious | finally secn this,
Dr. Smith to Talk Politics
‘The Woman's
‘Gangster in His Lair.”
And they say the academic ‘life is ef- |
jeminating. It must be. the Texas blood.
ee a ‘
'
|
Announcement posted in the Faculty,
Cloak Room:,
“We undertake to teach the rudiments |
graduates to hear a talk bv Professor
‘Wiliam Roy Smith’on “Political Prob-
lems before this Congress (the session
fof swimming to any member of the fac- | of 1928- 29)" on Wednesday, Novem-
ulty, from, the bogtom up, on. ulead ber 1% at Ee M.. in, the Memorial -
_jday evenings. in. the.gvmnasium. tank... =p Buildin =a SEE NA or Coa
bees ~~ ‘ Seu
|
|
\
|
|
H
}
j
t
\the power of the people.
Mr. Hoover en-
an route because
ior the Federal
St. Lawrence project.
couraged, the, all-Canadi
of the decrease in ‘cost
Government;
repeated advice of.competent engineers,
declared the canal must be an all-Ameri-
can route. Why? Be cause it meant
i that the route would go through New
; Yori State and: be exceedingly advan-
tageous to, the inhabitants of that State.
Mr. Smith has made an excellent gov-
rernor of New York State, but there his
qualifications end. '
_Aiter the Republican speaker sat*down
there.was considerable. buzzing noticed
within the Smith ranks, who were ob-
viously waiting impatiently for the re-
sponse of their candidate’s speaker.
The Hon> Swogar™ Shierley> active’ in
2: Congressman,’ was chairman of the
Appropriations Committee under W ilson.
He has now retired from politics and is.
practicing law.
Mr. Sherley stated that ie both appre-
cinted and was in sympathy with, the
ideals for the future which the Social-
ists—uphold, but thathe-thought.it_de-.
sirable for those who *have the fortune
of a-nation in their trust to be in touch
with the times—neither behind. them, nor
far ahead of them:
nation must be led,
be allowed to follow
leader cannot. be so far ahead of them
ihat it is impossible to catch up.
Demacratic Is People’s Party.
The Republican has
been a party for a strong centralized
They have, on the
people, and
only a certain
The Democrats, on
have: consistently stood.
rights ‘and have. believed
The people of a
but they must*also
and+therefore their
party for -years
whole,
Gistrusted the
rhaintained that
therefore
class is
States’
Smith is his courage. His
cpponents think that he is withotit dis-
cretion, but, discreet courage is weak and
If Smith is elected he will have
his party behind him, while Mr. Hoover-
will_be in continual conflict with Congress
and the result will be nil. If we want a
President who will serve the people, we
want a President who has his party, be-
hind him. It is said that those- who work
_ fer Hoover swear by him, and those who
work with him swear at him.
Bosal Sherley was just getting his audi-
fence tuned to his arguinents when Miss
: Howell
Club of Bryn Maw!
cordially. invites the faculty and: under-
(whom af acting
his time was up: :
Dr. Fenwick ‘then remarked that he
feo nacty oreiidice) warned him that
Lad enjoyed Mr. Jones’ speech very
touch, but that he didn’t quite understand .
how Mr. Jones reconciled his theories
with true Republicanism. Mr. Jones then
we suspect
Samer re vINURN 49N Se
1 ad
while>-Smith,against-.the....,
The. main atqj-.--
”
4
«
‘SHR COLLEGE NE Ws.
ska ~ 3
Py
‘ wv
2 >
———____——
.N ews E From Other Colleges
oie
Students “Wild Boys” Then
.. Cambridge, Mass.—The theory that the
a
ordered us. all to our rooms,
American college student of the seven-
teenth and eighteen enturies. was “so
incurably addicted to studious piety that
he found little time for play and none
for dissipation” recently received a severe
jolt through revelations of student habits
in diaries and records now in possession
of Harvard University.
angling with the faculty and general
Feordecty conduct were -more charac-
teristic 8f students’ behavior:at that time.
Among these records is an’ incident,
recorded by one Ezra Clapp, a student
at- Yale in 1738, who-says?*
“Last night some of the freshmen got
six quarts: of rhtim and about two payls
of sydar, and about eight ‘pounds of
sugar and made it into Samson, and in-
vited. every scholer in college into Chur-
tis’s room, and we made such prodigous
rought that we raised the tutor, and he
and ‘some
- went and some tarried, and they gath-
ae
-can it have the old shy, ‘silent air, the |,
s
ered again and went’ up to old Father
Monsher’s dore~ and drummed against
the dore and yeled and screamed so that
a -body would have thought they were
killing dogs there.”
Other incidents related in Cotton
‘Mather’s diary, while*a student at Har-
vard, show that ministers’ sons began as
early as 1644 to get. their reputations.
Mather told of an incident where two
ministers’ sons, students at Harvard,
robbed two dwellings in the night” of
about £15 and, being found out, were
whipped by the President of the college.
—New York Times.
Psychological Test
Columbia University now compels all
men who enter the freshman class of the
law school to take a psychological test.
On this basis a hundred and seventy-five
men were refused entrance. —New Jersey
College News.
ny
BEGGAR’S OPERA
conmnyunp FROM > PAGE. "a
was a succéssful one.
grown the awkward-age. Never again
old angular, ill-at-ease appearance.
The play and the audience suited
ea¢éh other; and the occasion, perfectly.
It was a well-dressed piece, this “Beg-
gars. Opera,”
oughly Quaker lady was. heard to re-
mark that it was “simply disgusting.”,
We could not find anything very.
shocking in it we are bound to admit.
It seemed far less coarse than, most
of the Eighteenth Century comedies.
But then we not thoroughly
Quaker ladies... To us, and to almost
everyone in the ~audience, it
seemed an exceedingly enjoyable piecé,
éxceedingly well played. It was not
modernized, but was kept securely in
the Eighteenth Century: period. “This
are
“else
Eighteenth Century spirit spread from Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glas:
the stage to the audience. They did|. WILLIAM L. HAYDEN +
, ae
The Peter Pan
“Tea Room
833 Lancaster Avenue
HENRY B. WALLACE —
Caterer and Confectioner
22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr
Breakfast Served Dally
Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30 _
, Dinner, $1.00 .
Ph. te -B. M. 758 — Open Sundays
Gifts
of Distinction
Diamor.d and precious stone
jewelry. Watches and clocks.
Imported and domestic nov-
elties. China and glassware.’
Fine stationery.
Class rings and pins. Trophies.
A WIDE SELECTION
FAIRLY PRICED
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
“Chestnut Street at Juniper
Brawls} hazing,
Now it has out- :
io
even. though one. thor- |,
say, “How quaint!” but rather with the
air of people saying “How uproarious-
ly funny!” :
For it was funny.
written in by John Gay was brought
cut by the very alfle English com-
pany. +All the parts, even the minor
onés, were admirably cast and acted
with the carefree, spur-of-che-moment
gusto so. necessary “for puting Xcross
the spirit of this period. - Shall we
‘mention individual players? Perhaps
our. favorite was the buxom
Peachum. We wanted to see more of
her,
us if we had noticed her ‘faint. - “It
went off well tonight,” she said. “It’s
very easy. You jyst bend your right
knee and then fall.” MavtHeath,’ too,
was good, being. especially ‘skilful in
conveying meaning ‘by facial and phy-
sical gesture. Peachum and Lockit
were a pretty pair of villaiis. But we
cannot. mention every member of the
cast. Some excellent, and_ all
were. more than merely capable; In-
deed the whole production was worked
‘out perfectly: to the last detail. The
music andthe dances “were -especially
charming; and the scenery. was reduced
to simplicity with such art, that it gave
an elaborate impression e
Goodhart emerged from its first dra-
matic ordeal with flying colors. The
‘majority seemed’ ig agree that the
acoustics were admifable for sych an
immense hall. The one great disad-
vantage seems to be the orchestra pit.
t is .so constructed that the people on
the stage cannot hear a note of the
music. Something certainly must be
done about: this before the Glee Club
operetta. But on the whole the stage
and the auditorium came through very
well. We hope that this success will
encourage varsity dramatics, showitig
as it does that successful productign
is not only possible but probable:
PHILIP HARRISON
828-830 Lancaster Avenue ~
} ss Bryn Mawr
Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent’ for”
GOTHAM .
GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS
Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS
Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.
BRINTON BROS.
FANCY- and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Telephone 6 63" ais
COTTAGE TEA ROOM —
Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Luncheon Dinner |
Afternoon Tea |
|
were
SILK
>
} fa
Special Parties by Arrangement.
Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362
_ BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware
838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.
John J. McDevitt
Phone, Bryn. Mawr, 675
Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heads
Booklets, ete.
Printing
Announcements
1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa
You Can Safely Order by
Telephone
For Fruit from Hallowell is always of
the finest selected quality—or you can
do. as many others, leave a standing
order for a weekly selection of our Fruit
6
¢
away at school. ae
Free Delivery to Yor our Home
Anywhere in City or Suburbs |
TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 1761 :
HALLOWELL
Broad Street belew Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA
Mees bard Jason heed ome
BRYN MAWR
Co-operative
Society
‘(Taylor Hall)
Ask to see the
. French Etchings!
PHILADELPHIA.
not ‘watch with the air of people who ||
All the himor
Mrs. |
After the play was over she asked |
mt
for delivery to your home or to those’
8 =a
Vassar Coliege Shop’ Smith College Shop
>.
Poughkeepsie, N. » Fa Northampton, mine.
Loe YA ORR TS
2
|
' Exclusive Representative fot
* Peck and Peck Hosiery and Sportwear
Hanan and Son Shoes |
~~,
—-
A New
College Shop
AT
?
Bryn Mawr
Next to Halin’s Gift Shop : / 3
*
|
|
B,
* .
»
ny
«s
ae 0s - ‘ i : esti rn
‘ ears Es ne i ie a ee a — ° near
: | Sees Ae | : . ‘THE COLLEGENEWS ‘ Ba ae
— ae a Bo NESE SORA ASTON ELAN TN NT See — a TE ORM PREPRESS ER” CR LL TAEIS B i ad ae :
hs ere ical ier ‘In framing this year’s test the Execu-| and diac Cafey: feels-this-to be-a-shock- blue “trick mace ‘over into a traveling | a
aS, 1s McKinlay Kantor, Coward | ‘tive Comittee will have the besiefit | ing platform. . Smith mentions the | bookshop. They were weary at the end Cutie Sets
a rg ail < : por mere aves eeTiens, ; | Nicardgua situation, and says we must] of their travels. of hearing constantly : nn Ober Saas USE
Diversey isa, constantly exciting story | Nineteen Colleges Represented. curb our, imperialism, + Both seem to! “Doesn't it remind you of Morley’s mse a HO
~ Wo te Tee At the meeting, representatives of 19 835 Morton Road
of gang ieuds in ‘Chicago. Those who ; oo the SN teattalené ta tha “contest assume that war is-conting. | Pardowar't on Wheels?” But they did a F
. enjoyed he moving picture .( ‘nde rworld |: ve present as follows ee | The Socialists. want complete disarma-| very. good business at summer hotels and
a for its machine guis, its tense desperate | eaheret Coleae. Proféssor Freder- iment ‘and the cance}lation of all war} camps ;-books were, in fact, ordered from THE 1 |
seem ttn ren male Mo ic L. Thompson, . | debts, for they believe ‘that we can’t tie} the. publishers -and collected along the BRYN MAWR TRUST co.
plenty of interest. " For.-that-is the firs: Brown. University, Professor Henry | up Europe financially “for generations and|.route two or three times-a week—all ainaine $250,000.00
and immediately striking characteristic} B. Huntington, ° come enjoy good international . commerce.| sorts of books, from Three Little Pigs Deoséa -Genarel: Saakie Midas |
‘of Viverscy—adventure. . Bryn Mawr College, Professor Neither Smith beaded Hoover mentins the | to volumes of philosophy.—Mount Hol- Allows ano on Deposits —
More specifically, it is an ironic story| Roger H. Wells (acting for Professor | League of Nations or the World Court. | yoke News:
of a young man, Marry Javlyn, who} Charles¢G. Fenwick). Here in America the Liberals have fled : deen ( @
comes to Chi-aga to do newspaper work University. of Chicago, Frofessor to the other two parties, while in Eng-| Smith and Hoover at Swarthmore JEANNETT’S j
After a vain attempt to. get a joh he is! pfarold F” Gosnell. j land the Labor party is the result of] Two girls impersonating Herbert
involuntarily drawn into a gang war.
In this he wins, as a reward for his-un- 4
witting services, a bullet” TOUT” and” ‘the
offer of a soit job in the County Build-
itig. This offer he accepts, spends every
-. eént’as he earns it, and sinks deeper and
Cornell. University, Professor Robert Geet sine Seta oN you vote ter Hoover and Al Smith entered: the girls’
x Cuslanat , most liberal of the other two candidates, | dormitory at’ Allegheny College, and made
CM Ie ee ee ee sluded Miss Carey, you wil r :
Columbia University, Professor Hor- | £7" “— am shite. ann . " aiid appeals before one hundred and forty-
ace Taylor, acting for Dean H. E:)s0® Our St mwas for even i the most four women for sapport in the stray vote
BERS liberal of the two is elected, he will do} which. would’ be’ taken in. the college.
: ; nothin ut the important things. ,
Dartmouth College, Professor Henry othing about th portant things. We|Mr. Hoover’s double spoke on the ‘sub-
. |. BRYNMAWR
oF LOSI SHOP |
=
Cut Flowers and
" Plants ‘Freshy Daily
~ deeper into a. passive disgust with him- D. Jordan : must not be cynical about the future. ject of more water power for the col-
—.. 'gdlf. He loses his job just in time to} ~ ey eet ; 2 lege women, especially ‘on Saturday
) : no : : ; Harvard . University; Dr. John F. ; ‘ 4 ? I y mente Gn) Wor nd. Flor 8
cones save his spirit and mind from being com-| oi. acting for Professor A. N. Hol-| Pictures Teach History nights. He ‘also advocated more dates oraage and. Flo “3 Baskets
pletely enguifed. This loss, this great
gain, is brought about by the death oft
his gangster: patron. By a fine touch
of irony this marr, one of the most inter-
Over fdr hundsed and fifty students | for upper class zvomen. Mr. Smith; on
Cavers of Michigan Professor were given a lesson i history through the other hand, denounced the present
Pouaae @ Heal the entertaining means of a motion Pic) plan of men bringing out-of-town womeh
| pyunt Pebrake Caliese. be. tite saree last Thursday afternoon in the to parties and dances, and told the girls
esting characters of the book, falls under Palerinbi: Maite: Alumni, Hall of the ‘Keneseth gu af not to stand for it. He stood’ for high
th same ‘machine -gun ‘fire’ as “his, be= A wtoabaleg at ennarivanin Proten The-name of the production was—*The_ protective tariff_on Oude f- town_girls and_
trayer. aon Recat areas : (Eve of, thé Atterican Revolution,” pro-| a lower ‘tariff on out-of- town men.—
‘But there is much ‘in the hook besides SN abating chcnrates:. Peotnease ‘| duced by the Yale University rest ¢ | Swarthmore “Pleoenix.
adventure, a'though its position seems, “heldon J. Howe, acting afor Profes- | the picture was obtained by Professor |
at first; dominant. Marry’s efforts to get aK Robert G. Albion. : | Cook, of- the History Department. It |
rated ced work. dba Se wit & | Smith College, Professor M. E |
vetefan columnist, his curiously broken | Chit i in the teaching of history,
was given in connection with the course |
We 2 od the various chadwes—th . ate = -|- The school plans to develop _ this.|
love affair, and the various changes t] at) United States Military Academy, ;
combe. -" Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Spediaity
Potted Plants ° #
Personal Huse on All Ordérs
Phone : Bryn Mawr 570
i 823 Lancaster Avenue
FS TS 6 Fn 5 FS Pe 6 SF Sh eee
Soe SPs Fe 6 FSF 6 OO 8 es oad 6 ee eS
. é
Life, Insurance — John Hancock
John Hancock — Life Insurance
come over his character cannot be _rele- Colonel Lucitis H. Holt. method of study in the paced building |
ated’ to the position of nachinrouag. te ae awe! Aca De where there will be plenty of room for | That connection : works
Rather it is the-other way, the adven- Ciena Oktay : this sort of Wage—Temple University | either way be r is.
ture makes up the hatkground. Although | | tteazas Cillene: ‘ Protedaor Eloi News. : good
there would seem to be a strong, almost Nery : |
* Grreconcilable. contrast ‘here; the various | “Laiversity of Vitwlila, Profeascr RUS... Bookworm Express
themes are made to blend. with aston-}.4 peayegid a Three Vassat girls found an interest- | re Insunenti Com
ishing skill. Written directly and defi- Wellesley’ College, Professor “Ed- ing way to. spend the summer, piloting | ; ci ys tet
nitely, witha yivid but unobtrusive -use wart E Curtis > ae arnne thee : Bookworm .. Express” throughout :
> of detail, the book is, throughout,, absorb; Wate ‘University... Professor Paul: ‘D. New England. The Express is an ‘old |
aS. ¥ a vans. peers —
At the end, when the adventuré is all ote 4 wus t,
over, it seems to haye.been- something |
through which Maryy has passed, on-his. NORMAN ‘THOMAS |
“way through life, something of impor: |
‘tance, but not supreme importance. The | CONPINU ED FROM PAGE 1
end is doubtful, one cannot predict the] greatest promise. Miss Carey considers |’ bat
nt event. That is the only possible} that Smith shows most promise of the
endfor a hook concerned with” such! two to the Liberals because of his atti-
characters in such circumstances. : ake towards internationalism and labor,
: M.F. RG. | She feels, however, that the Socialist
Soo party shows most promise of dll, and that Pores <
Do You Read the Papers? from it-a Labor party should be built :
- Dr. Wells has called our attention to | up. Tariff isa drawback to’ Internatiot-
the following news about -the annus al.{ alism, and Hoover. is ‘maintaining it,
\ Current Events: Contest: — Preliminar- | while Smith is*straddling it. He says he
ies of the néxt Inter-Collegiate Cufrent,| is going’ to revise’ it, but Miss Carey re-
Events Contest under the aus spices of | gféts'\ that the’ Democrats have fallen
The New York Times were: discussed | from.their oo stand on that ques-
at the fourth: annual meeting of the | tion.
2
Academic Council, representing the 20) Miss Carey, read a_ part, of Thomas’
leading cducational institutions whieh! speech of acceptance of the nomination
take part in the competition, {The con- | in which he declared that workers cannot
test, which is designed to citcourage | prosper at the expense of other workers
among undergraduates—both men and} (which is. the condition that high tariff |
women—an intelligent following of the! brings about), and that we cannot: sell
daily news, whichis the record of his-| to countries ‘that cannot buy; that it is
internal free trade, not high tariff that
is responsible for,our’ presen prosperity, |
competing institutions and an ~inter-= but that he realizes that free trade can- | iS =
collegiate prize of #506 for the top man | not come all at once. Thomas is the first | _———
or woman among the winners in the! to suggest lower tariff and provide for | BB
local events. In the last three years | the unemployment that would result. | a
_this intercollegiate prize has ‘heen won | Smith recognizes the unequal distribu- vat
y Harvard once and by Princeton | tion of. wealth, but does nothing about
tory in the making, involves a medal
aid various caslr prizes jn each of the
twice. | it. His farm-_program. would not solve
The Executive Committee of the! the present Jabor situation and he. cannot é
council decided to advance the exam-/ get ‘beyond his party;-if this had been : t e : : 4 ey
ination which selects the prize-winners “possible why did he appoint. Raskob? :
te a-daf& earlier than the one if April| His ‘is not a-
* on whigh it was held last year, The | things: 1 S wit OMMETCE
object fof this change is to. get the Thomas believes in a complete nation- | . ; :
contest out of the way of the inevita- | alization of natural resources and in sell- | ; eae
ble ,accumulation’ of critical academic | ing them to the American public at cost. ie
events, such as.regular examinations’ Smith and Hoover elude the employment ; ‘T= air map of America iS’ now in the making—on
toward the end of the college year; in | question, but Thomas favors the exten- :
| the ground.
order that a larger number of students’! sion of public works, and the loaning of
may take advantage of the opportunity | money to States to alleviate the present . ‘ ; ‘ ; :
which the contest presents. The pre- | situation, One industry ‘should help an- Ten piss ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with
i to be fixed later, is left vr ‘ether by a form of money — two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges
‘the Executive Committee. Also Thomas. is in favor of old age
Problems of Examination. | pensions. ' At present, statistics. show that : the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and ‘from
a Other recommendations - dealt with there is no provision made for old age, ‘, . Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
a details of the examination itself. [t| except through State institutions.
is the . . the foe a on | Child a sre _ _ no sugges- uae baat Can you imagine. this stout without electricity—without
concerned in the undertaking to make tions about health and_accident insurance >
the questionnaire 4s efficient as. possi-|-or a five-day week, all ‘of which Thomas illuminated airports— without trunk lines studded with
ble a test of real interest and undet- | strongly advocates. ---~ electric beacons?
_ standing—a true index of ‘competent | Miss Carey pointed out that though a
following of the news, rather “one | taxes in general have been reduced, three A majorityrof thé beacon . Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air.
which presupposes the sort of concen | billions have been taken off: people with lights used \ip airport and
trated study of public questions which, high incomes, and the taxes on smaller airway illumination have ! Soon, the skies : -will- be filled with. commerce.
is the business of specialists in states-| ones have been increased, thus making | Deo sast ie Geni i
manship, politics and soziology. There for no disproportionate wealth, : -- Electric Company, whose Just as electricity i is helping to conquer the air, the, land, :
has been continuous experiment in this, | International relations is a question on specialists have the benefit ;
; direction since the contest started, and| which both Smith and Hoover are so - Of a generation's experi- and the sea to-day, sO to-morrow it will lead. to greater
* ‘the experience of three years has|silent that the New York Times did not alles aa we accomplishments 1 in aviation and i in every human activity.
brought knowledge which the profes-7 even mention it jn its summary of their : :
_ sors in charge feel etc eee used to| respective platforms, but it is really most | asian
Lring about a closer approximation to! important. We cannot have true internal
the ideal examination—the one which | prosperity with unsettled ‘international re-
; equally. the opposite pitfalls of | lations. Hoover says that he believes in
ity and overspecialization. peace, but that we “must be prepared,
Paid cai a sa EA Pi AOEKALATE NE — : © ouae = aw = LAK ha a Aint SURO SEARS : e ee * sir . _ > wntancarvorsn ’ * Pe : . ie . P er ras , . ;
4 . ‘@ ° ” & “3 s - r& ‘ ‘ Py : ’ eu :
et f : . - = : :s ,
it ale ae Re eS eee ncnanet ee et acta
x a.
i ss
_,..Goodhart Is Decorated * 9] ue r poe is ‘, Oa es ee i ae
Two beautiful tapestries have. been ‘ o o o ‘ ak ay ; "* : $
hung in .Goodhart Hall, one in the ian. i : . ee : : 4 : ze
foyer, and one in the Contmon Room. | ci : ; peek
They “are the gift of ‘Mr. Goodhart, .
whose giving propensities in reference : : 9 see Men:
to Bryn Mawr seem to be almost in- OW, C ‘ aGi7 “ Fe OW C i I
exhaustible, and were: left by Mrs.}° . : 5 Y ‘
we
yt
Bick : a = e 8
“Goodhart. They originally formed part
of the collection of ker ‘uncle — in
* .Munich. They are very beautiful, as
anyone can see, and vefy valuable, as
we know.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPEAKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1
4 a
to make her problem known-to all. Com-
~ ing to Bryn Mawr, said Miss Popkin
makes us, feel, for the first time’ in our TIER
« lives, that we must understand economic
conditions in order to accomplish all that
is expected of us. It shows us the value
cf. thinking and anafvztng problems
which before we were accustomed to
take as a matter of course.
One cannot learn a great deal in eight
weeks, but what does'one‘learn in that
» time is highly valued by. the girls who go
back to the factories and atterapt to in-
terest their friends in the school.
+ German Student Is Appreciative. 4
And next Miss Biddle introduced ‘te
us Miss Elizabeth Bette, a student who eS
came over from Germany to attend’ the ei
Summer. School Jast year. Miss Bette’s %
charming accent so delighted us_ that }
we-—-were—-scarcely~-aware “of -what—she+-
really had to’'say. But primarily, we
were impressed with Miss Bette’s amaze-
ment at the fact that in America the ; ee 2 canna
bya working class and the rich class aré not} — im A leading bridge expert once said, “The _ by straight honest selling with a straight honest
“ SCHGIGIY Weparated. feehgiel,saidNf 2 Tos =< : aces and kings play themselves; it’s the little product — an outstanding success in cigarette e
Rette, went away from the school last “ sta ‘ ; ‘
summer: perfectly satisfied with the prog- Spots that make games. history. ees ;
soak What de Wad made and aehey Whee: What’s true in bridge seems equally true in So Chesterfield can bid high. Tobacco qual-
the summer had gone so rapidly. ‘The the cigarette business. Aces to deuces, spades _ ty, perfect blending, purity, mildness, natural
months, but what one does learn in that “to clubs—from the very first deal, Chesterfield. “ sweetness — with a hand like that, Chesterficld
in Germany, gnd the extra-curriculum made every card good! se : can redouble your smoking pleasure...and to-
activity’ is so’ stimulating to those who'| No risky finesses, no sharp double squeezes day, next month, next year, keep right on ‘ful-- +
have never had the chance to play tennis. 5 ‘ ;
: ain Gud Ia ehjov. a: tandeoene in 5 | — Chesterfield rose to world-wide popularity filling the contract.
leisurely fashion. Sometime, Miss Bette | ;
hopes that there ntay be similar schools |
in Germany with.which we may exchan e ;
RL UL UCU TT ;
Was
"
6
CHESTERFIELD.
*
thceughts and Solutions for problems:
- Miss Hilda Smith, well known to all
“winter..students” as the head of the
Summer School, then gavé us some idea” cama =
of the great expansion. which the school - -MILD enough for anybody — and yet 4 TH EY SATISFY
has been able to attain in the last year. |. ~
“ Since we started our summer. school ; : a0 ae ree wa “n.,
for working girls, in 1920, there have | ; - —-- 2 eects —e ppm
been numerous _ other. attém to start ‘ 5 a ; imp
r - other similar schoels’ in variow\ parts i ‘ " | 7 5 :
= of the country. In time the Bryn Mawr | rit ;
-S¢hool hopes to become a_ so-called 3) : Ri ht thro h
“graduate” school—drawing ~from the|> . ie moo 1g Es ug '
cther. schools those girls who wish to go nn a ot x a h d : |
On atid také lip more advaticed Work ‘in | i Asst if vies Oy aA rin Bal Sgro t e > e ay e a °
courses in which they .are especially in- : : a“ “A\ iCal e \ vV \ eh is _% tere —
terested. & { “ah \ ; Apa oS |
Tolerance Soon. Appears. | ‘ I /\ W en ey vines | eae fabrics plus the
The rapid development of the sum- | Lo\ | n a) We Y\> > Jatest note in style have
mer~school movement has been due in | . 92 3 , ie aN —“\ always given SS: call
part to four -basic ideas. First the free- | * AV \\ oN —— pe iy .
dom of discussion. In ,the summer Ve \ alts ae Alligators are dis-
school last year there were represented | a \ tinguished for their indi-
25tradesand. 1 natioralities. Due to.! viduality, and to wear one 1s to enjoy
this great variation in type, the first week | absolute protection _1n all kinds “of
3 weather, Light,.durable and gayly
of the school reminded one of the crater | ™ colored
But after several weeks had passed and | the famous eraastor Sere a
a great many discussiéns Had been*in | 4 os aaa ae able.” Alligators ane eo
duiged in tolerance was every where at only at the best stores and retail
once. People began to understand each from $7.50 to $25.00. See the new
‘other and to gain from that mutual un- Alligator Aviation sagt pene
Gerstanding. The Alligator Company, St. L« clus |
» "Phen, there 1s-the-attitude-of inquiry go. Kea |
which pervades all summrer school stu- ALLI GAL OR , le
cents’: minds. - They are interested in| TRADE-MARK REG U.S, PAT OFF 5A 2
everything— industrial problems and cur- NAROa tO COCOA OO |
rent events. Their favorite questions are * seaees ‘s nis Oo” : a tke
“What is it?” “What of #?? and “What! & § |
ought to be done about/it?” & ss : ¢
Third, is the vast appreciation. which 8 = ¢ AF 4 ie é
the students feel for their surroundings. | : 5 s “3 ; :
‘ Phas isin Giana sutth the beauty. of F ; i i . ene sports fur coat from Gunther —
the campus and the simple luxury of the! 6 ° vith you inside it — will bring the |
college. rooms given ‘over for tier use. | & will exhibit , players haar ah le qu er than the>
‘hey enjoy the grass, the stars. and all 3 _ ~coach’s signal! :
the other attributes ot the campus which if , It’s good strategy, ae pick one out now
"wine sient toons enw. || 8 - SHOES—HOSIERY—COSTUME JEWELRY - § for all Gunther models are individual and
And fourth. there is the experimental | % eee re cae
* method .of teaching. The teachers and : 2 ‘ ae pe lopacay be ye nt eget, else chose
tre students confer together in an attempt ' & at - the very one designe Jou!
to discover what the course shall include 1? si Sports , ae from $375 upwards
and how it shall be taught with the great- | 3 ’
est benefit to all. The plan this last vear | 6 e
was to divide the school up into six little | é q Colle e Inn ; tec aa 3 aude
schools, and these six. into still caller | 9 g Russian Pony . Se
units. The girls were placed in-a unit | D :
) accord'ng to their backer wind of read- Pi ; : . ,
ing and education. Fach gir! was, there- Thursday Afternoon and Evening i
tore, able to.establish herself in, her own | : 7 (5 th
element. In this way it was easjer for | ° — un er
: the teachers to reach every sir? November Kighth sare si A
ally and thereby make greater proress. | ey Se a Sinai nmS Z FIFTH AVENUE at 36th STREET -
It was found through tests that it was* a ae ; : . NEW YORK _ . —-
‘not impossible. for_a.girlto.make.from.. - ~ ———$—— ee A
e.
= * : 2 =eeT . =
. ; aye fae = me :
to — 9 s. : eo ie > s t me . to |
a ie... a i es * “ i
Puge 6 2 a ae : THE COLLEGE NEWS. > a
« oe > i F;
— nn Roman Cen en ve eek Baabethcs Wh Sekine) PON ARN a ee WIP Ea a
- - - as
‘twe te three years’ progress im the eight general a for. wanting the amen | | Laterdianas Hockey i: ae ~ -- ee a
~~ “menths One gir] made six years’ ad- ment changed. “, , i
*. wamnce in the short cight months. | in response to atiother -question by Dr. | Good But Not Thrilling : i } 7
eens Extena:..i eyond School... fenwick, Mr. Sherley went qn to answer | The first ‘interclass hockey games of ’ Real Holidays. .
these workers-2o back to the'r ‘the charge that’ the Democrats are. not the season were played on Monday aft-. : :
ace they carry with them ‘no the f ce ue sympathy: with business. This may 'ernoon. No very startling standard of W here Good Times 7 % i
tories ‘and? shops the interest in indus-— trie, but it is a well-known fact that | play was produced By any of the four} :
trial problems which they have acquired , tue Federal Reserve act was held up by | -€#™S; the remarkable feature was the Are Ever Present }
by their training at the sumiver school. |a wrangle inva Repyblican Congress and |high fighting pitch achieved by all. Z
__... Some help in. legislative work, one gstab-, \ias not put through until Wilson ‘had | 20th the games were hard-fought,. yip- ln this nearby, land of long- yo |
F-hed a publit Ubrarvaln her io eae kis party behind him. “And furthermore and-tuck-affairs.~ Indeed, -the players leafed pines, facilities for every sf
here have-b Pd _| became .S0 excited that they forgot ‘sport have been éxpertly. “de- |
wach had never had a library beter’: there have been no panics since the Fed ' nak veloped. * You'll find five famous |
some continue their studying jin night eral Reserve act went into effect. This pe ny , ws er strategy, forgot Donald J. Ross golf courses;
- Classes, and v4 have started Sey system of decentralized city banks carried is erything, in fact, CXGCEY the ball. smooth-gaited . horses. that enjoy.’
Hide utd, skh aio Meamnelvcs. gine through’ by. auy snation; ‘thé wortti The naughty little, haughty little white . me as much as aoe ridets ; i
As we expand said Miss Smith, we | *“" and brough us~ out. the greatest i ereid degree ge agile aa ee ee i: ait pr pero ac tg ig !
Chas sade aa Sius i us through one of the greatest crisis ever | ity but you hit not at all!” Some one. For ill delightful evenings of social en- |
hope to be able to have moreand mor |). " : smewhere, once said this about golf, _ For illustrated descrip- ; i Carol
‘date tu Nags ith saggy banking nation of the day. ; ‘ ica. Ghcks coc eeereas: ter‘ainment at the Carolina Hotel |
rest mm 0 rama re e 0 ane Untse | Sherley’Demonstrates Diplomacy. but it applies equally to Monday's Hons Ries Teeeenl 9 “, ith its -friendly, cheeriul atmos-
working girls showy by college women ‘ anes sinaidee BX Ev? hogke Office “Pinehurst NC »here, haxuriotis service and a
throughout the country.. The school is asnaeitcneamerenmmcos metiitin eaten ol ~“¢hé freshmen. wonefrom the Seniors ae cioiamas cus'ne that makes. each teal an
sluays “glad for the name of anyone who was then set in motion by an element so ‘sh ons eT nae RN é event. A special program of ‘sports % |
off schist i f deeply opposed to the passe type of Con- a 3-2 scor le Seniors were has been arranged ier the holi-
_ would ¢r a scholarship for the use o ichaditnin : Obabaty, S08 ik faxoralle:.tos un nfortuaaneiy without Becky Wills, the days. Come with your. friends.and
one of these girls, who, each ‘year, give Cask tha. Gee thought” principles Af chief dynamic, factor in their offense. family..
pp two months’ wages in order to p-attend bial Republicans apealiie that & worm’ im- Thus they played almost: wholly a de- |, |
tis: school. thedliately foe ee ale Eons ol fensive game, and, a good unquenchable |
sellikc Mak wenn eae ‘like on defensive game. The Freéshifien played
FRENCH CLUB ‘idee s st iiiilie ; Rot ats ceil nuch better hockey and fully deserved
* : er 7 ‘4 their victory. ‘Moore, Crane and]. ;
sacle our spirits by adjourn¥fhg to the Com- ica dialed tl seal
CONTINUR YG tKoM PAGE 1 mons Room, so that the stage could be enccciaamtasbAiaasciBaitan ads
so cates : . players. ‘
t je of alphabets and so ‘on. Each time et UP for tee Beg Fore Ope: Ever yore ' In the other game the Juniors fought
hat the scientists pointed out a weakness | felt invigorated by the fresh air and herd to gain a.9-8 tie against the far | :
zu “what had bee found new remains Aten ONCE a counter-attack. But in tronger Sophomore team, The Junior
werggdug up to remedy the difficulty, All }!!rther Ce ate was not even triangu vk sam is-rather shot this season. They ’ America’s Premier Winter Resort
this was very suspicious. The prooi. It consisted. mainly in informative an-| |... 4° few:star players: bit ther have :
* ss sa ae ey + elas i : . S Dy . ST I GT I OG I I TT
however, is by no means final. Perhaps |$vers given by aor Sherley® in eae ot got a good, all-around team. Samana ema *
the trial will establish things one way or to doubtful Gaerne put ] Mrs. More- Whereas the Sophomore class is E . i ‘
the ofher on a conclusive basis. M. head. We wish bid congratulate Mr blessed® with what is known asa team = . e e y sy # :
Montauzan, however, was content to Sherley. He #s an excellent diplomat,| .jmewhat heterogencous in composi- = Ready with Everything Smart to Wear =
draw twe morals from the whole affair, |a8 well as an excellent politician. don, ‘ z a
First: A scientist who makes a mistake | © ~--—---- we oe oe — z _— one ; a
should not for that reason be condemned ~ Calendar R. Cross to Attend Conference i Gorgeous Fur Coats for the Game. z
«as wnworthy of his profession, or his Friday, November 9—-Hockes, Bryn Rosathtind Cross '29. the president] £ 3
, : i 2 ae ue J NA) ms, 20) president = |
really valuable contributions be subjected | Mawr vs. Swartmore, ia FALE Genmest Abesenon fa Stunning Shoes—from the active sportswear types to :
to doubt. Science advances by its Sea : Saturday, ° November 10—Hockey, will attend the Bryn Mawr Alumnae E shimmering satins for function wear. =
tukes. Second, M. Montauzan pointed Bryn Mawr. va PF, C. C. Conference at New Havén next week |= : 3
out fhe folly of allowing a discussion be- Sunday, November 11—Armistice}as the representative of the under- 2 Coats and Dresses for every: need,
tween scientists to become $0 embittered, Day, Bryn Mawr League Meeting at graduates. Josephine Young, ’28; will} 2 z
50 absolutely unscientific, in fact. The}? 30 in the Music Room. represent the class which ‘has just grad- Z : Millinery, Sheer Hosiery and Gloves. a
disputants, ably seconded by the press,} Monday,: November 12—Armistice | vated. The conference meets in a dif-} 2 aoe eS
Ihave accused eachother mutually of bad | Day speech by Dr. Fenwick in Chapel. | erent town each year; last year the] z >. j
faith, and practically come to blows] Wednesday, November 14—Dr. John | conference was at Riehmond. This = Market _ LIT BROTHERS Filbert
ever this incident :whiclr is after all a | Watson will a in Goodhart Hall at | vcar Gages Baker’s_c!assin-dramatics | 3 Eighth : . z Seventh =>
gwiete matter of opinion. 2.15 P. M., un@tr the auspices of the} will put On a play to entertain the alum- | = Philadelphia
rae nace Undergraduate Association. i nae in the course of their deliberations’ | 2
LAST RALLY NOISY | == = A en aE in pry
-“ {
CONTINUED FROM’ PAGE 2
answered ‘by going back to Alexander | ;
Hamilton, who was instrumental in estab- €
Kiching a centralized form of government, ’
and. stopped the petty warfare over the”
tariff. ni
What Smith Can Do for Wets.
Mr. Sherley was then asked about the
¥rohibition plank. of the Democratic
platform and replied with some vigor
that although Mr. Hughes says that the ;
--Gonstitution-cannot -be amended. until the
VYoistead act has been. enforced, he be- /
Jieves that the people do not want to wait
_ gny longer for. enforcement which does
not seem in the immediate: offing. Smith
cannot amend the Constitution, but he
©.n appeal to the American people and
his election will be taken as voicing the
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ph! _yewelers Silversmiths Statione, F © : : ,
Established, 1832
po PHILADELPHIA
School Rings~.:. Emblems a
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of the better kind
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mailed upon request
Illustrates and Prices
Jewels \:.. Watches: .:. Clocks
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Wedding, Birthday, Graduation :
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MRS. M. W. McKNIGHT . ... Salmagundi means, among other things,a’ Signed by-a famous artist to ) fit the finest :
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Thursday Afternoon Without Appointments | assortment is a balanced variety of the best Sold only by those selected stores that 4
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4 CLEANED CR DYED “
’ STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS - WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY
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We Lall and Deliver College Tea Room, . Bryn Mawr, Pa. H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa
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814 Lancaster Avenue ! Soe Baws Coton Mawr. Pa. N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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College news, November 7, 1928
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1928-11-07
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 15, No. 05
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol15-no5