College news, May 15, 1929

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Vly XV, NO. 23 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 . _ ° PRICE, 10 CENTS
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Etiquette Tinced Varsity Loses to : Even Uninitiated Enjoy

in English Works

eres of Precepts for Wom-
an’s Conduct Shown by
Miss*Carey.



EMPHASIZE ° CHASTITY



“I read the other day,” said Miss Carey

in chapel on Wednesday, “an article in

- Harper’s for April, called What = Shall
We Tell the Children? It is the re-
flective lament of a woman of about
thirty-five, who is in despair as to how
she ‘shall instruct her children in regard
to anything—religion, morals,. ethics, -be-
haviour\in general. It occurred to me
as I ‘read\it that this theme—what moral
‘instruction shall be given to the young—
not only is of- perennial interest but has
always been so; and I decided that it
would be fun-to trace the theme through
English literature, to give a background
‘and sense of. proportion to a future dis-
cussion in which I hope to’ give current

ideas on the subject.

“As one looks through moral and didac-
tic Englsh writings, the. first thing of
interest is the recurrence of certain ideas
about young men and young. women.
Always clothes, table. manners, and for
women the’ necessity of quietness, humil-

,

ity, and@above all,. chastity, “eome~again |"

-and“again. — In twelve hundred, there
appeared a book entitled Hali Meidenhad
which is ‘not ‘very interesting to us, since
it extols maidenhoed above the marriage
state. If a maid marries she loses her
freedom and high dignity and is turned
into a drudge. It describes all the draw-
backs of married life, and the joys of a
‘single one.
Knight, Makes Book for Children
“During the. three centuries. following
twelve hundred, apparently many articles
and stories “om \ women, wére’ written—
mostly by men. In the Book of the
Knight’ of La Tour-Landri,. a colléction
of-tales-which thisman~ made for his
motherless daughter, ‘we find” the good
Knight walking in the «garden, heavyy
“with thought, listening to the birds and
musing in this wise: ‘And as Y. was in
the saidé gardein, Y sawe come towardes
me my iii doughters, of the whiche I was
joyfull, and had, grete desire\ that thei
shuld turne to good and worshipe above
all erthli thinges; forthei were yonge,
and had but. tendir witte; and so atte
the begynnyng a man aught to lerne his
doughters with good ensaumples.’ A& he
walks, he thinks of all the terrible things
~that -might--happtir “to his~daugthets, “Of

ic.
howhis fellows have deceived with~fair]-

words the gentlewomen he knows. ‘And
for these: causes aforesaid, Y thought to

- make this litelle boke to my yong dough-
ters, wherupon thei might. rede. and
studie, to that entent that thei . might
lerne and see bothe good and evelle of
the tyme passed, and for to kepe them
in good clennesse and from afl evélle in
tyme comyng.’

“So he makes one book for his ‘sons
and another for. his daughters, in which
there follows a succession of tales, lurid
-and very spicy, recotnting the misadven-

».. tures of unsuspecting and innocent and
wicked women. Each ends witha moral
turn in which the good girl is rewarded
by a splendid marriage with someone like
a King of Greece or Denmark, and the
wicked girl is punished “in some ‘gentle
way such as being: drowned in the river,
or falling into a well, or breaking her
nose. Always the woman with: the
broken_nose_loses_ her husband’s love.

_»--_- Phe-virtues_extolled in the stories are |.

those well-known to the Middle Ages:
piety, chastity, humility, -and obedience.
The ideal girl evidently does not chatter,
nor-eat-too—much, for sing and play in
> Tooie company. It is very important to
keep fast days and to say prayers.
“There are many stories of three daugh-
ters—usually the eldest is beautiful but
light of manrier, the second is wise but
talks too much, and the third, who_is
quiet- and -humble, marries the King ‘of
Denmark. Here it is worthy of notice.
_that the light familiar manner always
loses the husband.
“Then the Knight goes on to a discus-
sion of dress. He_prays..his..daughters
Tot tombe: A ae shapes









‘study of the great cultures.



Glee Club-Elects:« +
At the mest! the Glee Club

which was held@n Moray, May
11, Elinor Latane, ’30, was. elected
30,
Gertrude Bancroft,
and Char-
| lotte Tyler, "32, secretary.

president; Laura Richardson,
vice-president ;

’30, Business Manager ;





2



Dr. Taylor Speaks on the
Philosophy of Sperigler



Dr. Lily) Ross
Spengler, the German philosopher, in

Taylor spoke on

chapel on Monday morning, May 13.
She quoted Edward Cheyney's ad-
dress to the United States Historical
Society in January, 1923, in which he
said that Spengler desired to establish
an historical law of the future; what
we need is not a clue to the present,
but to the future. Spengler’s’ own
book begins with these words: “In this
work, for the first time, the attempt

is ventured upon to anticipate in ad-'|.

Miss
Taylor pointed out that although one

vance the course of history.”

may not entirely. agree with Spengler,
he. (1s: _dertainly “very ‘Significant, and
very “hard to get: away from after
reading his works.

Spengler isa
Munich, and has refysed many _posi-

{private shot” ‘in
tions in order to continue his- writings
and his work. His first volume ap-|‘
peared in 1917, but the theory was
fully worked” out: before 1914; ‘and is
definitely not post-war pessimism. The
second volume was “published in 1922,
and much literature has appeared on
Spengler éver since, but Miss Taylor
expressed the belief that many of the
critics who-.are unfavorable have. not
read Spengler thoroughly, and at any
rate do not understand him. Spengler
shows remarkable judgment and a
mind ‘of great range arid sweep and ob-
jectivity. He is detached from every-
thing that is going on, and manifests
no ‘national. feeling ¢ or passion or ex-
citement.

Spengler’s object is to establish a
philosophy of world history that will
replace artificial developments of an-
cient, mediaeval and modern by a
A great
culture is the result of the birth of

a.soul which has come to life inthe}

shapeless mass of humanity and which
has gone through the life of ‘a man
—childhood, youth, maturity and old
age, which is the end of growth and
the period of decay. There are seven
such cultures: Egypto-Babylonian, In-
dian, Chinese, Classical, Mogian, Maya
and Faustian. The Russian is now in
the moment of birth. These cultures
differ in different characteristics; our
own, the Faustian, is striving towards
infinity; the aim of the classical was
concentration in time, place and char-
‘acter.
been, on the whole, roughly identical.
The Russian culture is being changed
by external influences ; Tolstoi shows
western influence, put if Dostoyevsky
had lived to write *his story of Christ
it would have beeen the: story of a
new evangelist.

Our own culture is about where that
of the ancient world. was in the year
100 B. C. We are at the end of the
really creative period in-art, music and
literature. We are now working for-
ward to development in scholarship
and formalization.

Spengler’s first. volume is entitled
The General Principles of Form and.
Reality, and the second, World Histori-
cal Perspectives. Miss Taylor said that
it was the second volume that had the
most contact with her own experience,
because the-illustrations.and_parallels
from Roman history are so rich.
Spengler insists on the Graeco-Roman
world as a unity, and he considers
Rome the natural development of the
tendencies of the time. He holds that



pet acct

\ was.rather—faulty

| Maria





: Vassar at’ Tennis



The Bryn Mawr varsity tennis team

‘|was defeated by, Vassar by the score of
|four to one.

Vassaron Saturday, May 11, and though
the score and the defeat were the same

as last year, Bryn Mawr’s performance

was on the whole better.

The first was

which Miss Hutchins finally proved her-

self the superior player by the score,.

7-5,~ 3-6, 6-4. Stokes was subsequently
defeated by Du Bois, 6-3, 8-4, who will
be remembered for the excellent form
Cambell’s
game, possibly because of. the frequency

she displayed here last year. °

of her chop strokes, was more than Baré
bara Humphreys could cope with, and
she lost, 6-0, 6-1.
ce’sful in’ the next match, for Harden-
bergh played a beautiful, if somewhat
uphill, game to defeat McClane, 5-7, 6-4,
6-4. .

Poe and Humphreys started out
yaliantly in the doubles, but the team-
work of DuBois and Hutchins, . which}.
a atthe beginning, im-
proved visibly, and Vassar eventually
won the last mateh, 12-10, 6-3. Despite
the smallness 6f the number involved,
the annual tenriis encounter -wjth Vassar
is probably our most pleasant sporting
connection, and. we congratulate them
most heartily on the success which they
so obviously deserved,

We were more suc-



President of Undergrad ~
Urges Student. Initiative



(Contributed by V.° Fain, 729.)

It ‘is customary on this occasion to
review the events of the past year, but
as I happen to be more interested inthe
future than the past, and as you know
what has happened here as well as I do,
I shall refer to those events only in’ so
far as they point to the future. :

The early collegiatism gave way about
a college generation ago to a pose of
blase indifference to the affairs of. the
college as a whole. But that somewhat
brutal individualism has already borne
fruit, I think, in“the shape of a growing
interest in education as such. If we have
ceased to go picnicking four hundred
strong, to be ‘ready to die on the hockey
field--for-the glory of Bryn Mawr, and
to shout in Greek that it is the best. col-
lege that ever was, we -have at least
paused to ask ourselves, perhaps origi-
nally from purely selfish motives,
whether. the four “years. we spend here
are as worth while intellectually as they
might be, This questioning, which began
as isolated cries of merely destructive
complaint; shows signs of becoming a
serious and united effort to take an ac-
tive part in our own education. _The
Curriculum Committee has been revived,

and the Faculty have shown great will-|
The general developments have | jy

igmess to allow it to co-operate with
th in their experiment -in - honors
work; the Committee hopes later to turn
its energies to the problem of required
subjects and the curriculum, in general.
There is a mistaken notion that a pro-
fessor regards docility as the first of the
cardinal. virtues. The -best. professors
do ‘not demand it, and the best students
do not display it. ~The ideal student. has
an active, lucid, challenging mind, as
well as diligence and conscientiousness.
I feel that there has been lately a con-

CONTINUED ON THE FOURTH PAGE



Apologies
The News wishes to apologize for an
error made in last week’s issue, under
the list of scholarships awarded purely
for distinction in ‘academic work.
Sarah Stanley Gordon, winner of the

‘. The matches were held at] |

a closely contested |'
’ |match. between Swan and Hutchins, in

Elections
The Lantern. takes pleasuré in
announcing that Frances Frenaye,
”30, will be Editor-i -in-Chief daring
the year 1929-30,

Margaret Martin, ‘1930, has been
élected Senior -Member of the
Self-Government Board.

The class of, 1930 has elected.
the following people ‘fo act as
Chairmen of Committees under
the Undergraduate ‘Association: .
Vocational Committee... E. Baxter

=



Employnient’ Bureau........D. .Cross
POSTE. Ohiaiihcdicsciecd M. Park
MVONAY fierce asia B. Coney
pa) geen eS pey eof a naa CSTE E. Stix
C. “Sulltvan

Parkhurst

A. Hannay

Goodhart ies cen M. Martin

Senior Song Mistress,
K. Hirschberg .







j

Hampton Quartet in
Perfect Harmony



- The musical genius of the negro race
was again demonstrated by the Hamp-
ton Quartetin the-auditorium of Good-
‘hart Hall on Monday, May 13. Rarely
are the negro spirituals ‘sung in the

simple, : plaintive manner which car-
ries’ to- the’ Héarers the picture of a
suffering race, childlike in its sim-
plicity, yet thrilling with a deep, mys-
tical .experience. -The songs them-
selves, whether swinging to strong
rhythm, ‘borne along by a naive hu-
mor or lost in the. maze of strange
harmonies, have an findertone of sad-
ness. There is a minor, penetrating
note which*can only. be brought out
by utter participation in ‘their :mood.
Just such abandon, coupled with the
unique quality, of voice required, char-
acterizes the. Hampton Quartet. The
fullness of tir, chords with the rich,
sustained bass is strangely comparable
to organ music, andthe plaintive,
almost strained, individual notes re-
create the thrilling‘ sadness of the.
songs. In_more familiar spirituals,
such as eep. River and Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot, the unhampered manner
is lost in an effort to develop to the
fullest the possibilities of rhythm and
harmony. The total impression of the
quartet, however, is one of litter spon-
taneity.

New Opportunity For
Students to Publish

“Mr. Willis H. Kinnear, of Indian-
apolis, has undertaken a ~ publication
which, as far as we know, is quite unique
in the magazine world. Thé new
monthly, to be called Manuscripts, will
be issued for the first *timé during the
third week in next September. . Its ob-
ject is to represent the student writigg of
Americatf’ institutions of learning.

The. publisher writes : “This proposi-
tion is a definite challenge to the pro-
fessor and his student. The magazine is
an outlet for the students’ work—and the
result of the contact he has had with
the professor. What has the professor
done in the moulding of the creative





tendencies of his students?. Is the stu-
dents’ work really creative? Is-the pro-
fessor’s work of any value?. Is it stimu-

lating the student to original writing?
If it is, this is an opportunity for show-
ing what is actually being done in the]
colleges today.
“Manuscripts will be the evidence of
the creative writing of _our universities.

It gives the student author the opportu-|_

nity to publish and become known; we
offer the student his best and possibly
his only chance. It is a way for the
student to show what he is worth.”
The fact that manuscripts have already
been printed in campus publications will !



i. pestnen "Hrooke ~ Hall
Memorial Scholarship and of the
Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholarship,
was listed as ptepared by the Brearley |

‘and the Shipley Schools. Miss Gordon



Rome-is_not=so"primitive-as-it-is—usu-} oO
pally “fiade “out to ‘be, vand “uses the]







g

not detract from their chances’ of being
accepted by this new magazine. Also,
Mr. Kinnear will pay for anything that
is printed in Manuscripts, on the basis,
of its merit and its length. Those who

.Goodhart Hall.

Tservices~ throughout the year, and “urge

- Risen fromthe “Dead =T une ~ “Duke —

Fencing Tournament



On Thursday evening, May 9, the final
matches of the Fencing. tournament were
held in the gymnasium before a small,
but extremely interested audience. The
bouts between the Séhior and Junior
fencers who: carried off the: honors in
the preliminaries were not, however, the

|most exciting events of the evening. The

exhibition bouts with the sabre, the foils
and the epee held those who were pres- *
ent spéllbound, nor was any knowledge
of the rules of the art necessary to ap-
preciate the thrilling display of speed,
keen judgment and grace, made by Mr.
Boeckmans and hts opponents, Dr. Her-
ben, Mr. Robbins and Mr. Groff.

Mr. Boeckmans and Mr. Robbins
opened the tournament by a demonstra-
tion of the Grand Salute, a complicated
series of gestures with the foils, which,
slow and beautiful as it is, showed the
dexterity and precision of the fencers.
After Dr. Herben had’ explained: to the
uninitiated the uses of the three fencing
weapons, Mr. Boeckmans and A. Park-
hurst gave an exhibition lesson, a smooth
and perfectly co-ordinated example of. the
lessons as~ my should be in the fencing le

4

with the: ‘foils between Mee Boeckmans
and. Mr.- Robbins.

The first college bout, between the

Junior fencers, A. Davison and ~M:
Humphrey, ended ‘in “a victory for.
Humphrey. It_-was-interesting—-to notice

in this and the other college matches the
uncertain and cautious beginnings of the
art which Mr. Boeckmans has mastered
so thoroughly. The next eveng was an
exhibition’ bout with the sabre between
Mr. Boeckmans and Mr. Gfoff. The” =‘
sabre, a more dangerous weapon, with’ its
sharp edge, than the foil; is more excit-
ing to see in motion because ‘it is used
for cutting as well as. forsthrusting. The
exponents of this -branch of ‘fencing’
acted so quickly that their movements
could scarcely be followed though the
audience watched intently. A Senior
match followed betwéen C. Cone and
‘H. Seligman. Their play was conserva-
tive, in very good form, and resulted in
the victory of Seligman. The epee: exhi-
bition bout was of particular interest
because Mr. Boeckmans’ opponent was ©

Dr. ‘Herben, who showed a great deal

of skill in handling the different weapons.

The following. Senior - bout between
H. Seligman and A. Parkhurst, who

fenced in excellent form, resulted in vic-

tory for the latter. Two Junior bouts
were. next: on. the..program.----M.—Hum-:
phrey defeated R.. Hatfieldain pio rather —
slow contest, and M. Brice defeated A;
Davison.

The final bout was an exhibition be-
tween A, Parkhurst and Miss Virginia
McCall. The quick, graceful match in
beautiful form ‘was another. success’ for
A. Parkhurst. At the end. of the tourna-
mient the medals were awarded. In the
Senior group, A. Parkhurst received first
place, H. Seligman; second, and A. Lord,
third. In the Junior group, first ‘place
was awarded to M. Humphrey, second to °
R. Hatfield, third to M. Brice.



Last Musical ‘Service
. .a Complete Success

The last musical service of the Bryn:
Mawr League was held on Sunday eve-
ning, May 12, in the Music Room of
We are sure that every- -
one will agree as to the success of these _



their continuance next winter. The pro-
gram Sunday evening was as follows:
Professional Hymn: “Hail the Day. that
Sees Him Rise’—Tune “Ascension”

Organ: “Air” (from Orchestral Suite
in D), “Bouree” in D from the 4th
Orchestral Suite Bach
Prayers
Hymn: “Fhe Eternal Gates Lift Up
Their Heads’ "—Tune_St._ Magnus ae
Choir: Prologue from “The Aposttes, —
Elgar
Unfold Ye Portals (from the “Re-
demption’” ) Serer enor Gdunod
Recessional. Hymn: “Our Lord Is°




Street” —



“| Dresden Amen.



lee






° 2 is yh

»

THE COLLEGENEWS

of





—V.-Hopart, °31

D, Asner, ’31

"tion.

a he College News

Pablishea weekly durin.
in the interest of Bryn



the College Year
awr College at the
jayne, heal and .Bryn







Editor-in-Chief —
: * Erna S. Rice, 730
Copy Editor
- CatHerine Howe, °30°
Editors

“Vz"Suryocx” °31
Assistant Editors
J. Bunn, ’31 . Perkins, °32

R. Hatrietp, %32 tL SANBORN, 32

Business Manager
“Dorotnea Cross, ’30
Subscription Manager ,

AXTER, "30
Assistants
Ae M. Atmore, ’32
M. E. FRroTHINGHAM, 31 Y. CAMERON, 32
- C, W. Pace, 30





Subscription, $2.50 - Mailing Pricé; $3.00
Subscriptions May Begin Any ime
«Entered as _ second-class matter at the

Ware, Pa., Post Office.



HALL LIBRARIES.

Now that exams loom threaten-
ingly in the near future, we are all

intent upon making the most of}

every facility for ‘study in the li-
brary and in the halls. Studying in
the library is comparatively easy, for
books can be reserved and located
with little difficulty. In the halls,
however, the situation is entirely
different. Since a librarian for
each hall library is impractical,

every girl has been invested with
‘the responsibility of signing up the

books which she takés. There is no

a reason-why_this_plan-should-not-be|

successful, -yet those who are care-
less in observing the rules have hin-
dered its success. For the sake of
those who are planning to make use
of the hall libs, we feel that we
must make this final plea. fea
hesitate to: take books~out, but, i

the name of all the seaminations
you have ever faced, don’t~fail to

‘sign them up.

Bre GANNGRENE



We take over the word so appro-
priately coined by Will Rogers, and.

_ call attention to the recent relapse
-. suffered

by. Washington saciety
from the effects of this modern dis-
ease. It seems that the democracy
of the vintage: 1929 is not one to
leave unquestioned the status of the
married sister of a Vice-President.
The. English _Ambassador. thought
that he had found means, several
weeks ago, to an armistice that was
at least tolerable to all concerned,
Now we hear of ‘Roosevelt’s daugh-
ter taking up the fight for “the old
order,” refusing a party at which
Mrs. Gann would be given _prece-
dence over herself, and thereby giv-
ing to Washington a serious second |;
attack of Ganngrene.. We can only
hope for a speedy and safe recov-
ery ; our remedy of a good stiff dose

against childishness could hardly sal

officially. prescribed.

Poe



HEAVY BODIES MOVE
SLOWLY?

That great incomprehensibie calm
which precedes the storm of finals
is always interesting and inevitable?
but a. trifle confusing to: those
among us whose lives are definite,
systematic things. We are tolerant
to a certain extent—that is, we are
tolerant as long as getting anything
done permits us to be indulgent of
other people’s weaknesses. —_ Be-
yond that, we expect action.

The most, obvious fault of the
younger generation is procrastina-
It is simply too much bother
to make up one’s mind about a
thing, and so we just’ allow things
to slide “until an energetic spirit.

_..moves us to some definite decision.

“The Bates signing-up list~ has
been on the bulletin board about

two weeks. - Everyone in the hall}

~ has asked us when, and if, we are
going, and we answer that we
haven't quite made up our mind
as. yet. That is doubtless true of
ome few, but the majority of us
are “s waiting to ‘remember to





— a 1 are-mterested- tit Rates?

=



some in an impersonal way, which
_ does in nowise inspire them to
pend a week or two away from
the usual-summer rounds of amuse-
ft MpPo $S1D chil-
0 cleaalifieas.

eac



MICTILS

-| heard



For, those, we are not concerned.
It if to those who haye a real’ active
interest in Bates, and who are plan-
ning to scrub ears and floors’ at:

_\ east one: ~yeek_during-the summer .
‘that we ‘address this “prod.”

The
committee jis’ anxious to find out
just how the land. will lie as far as
help,vis concerned, and would be
most- grateful if ‘those who still are
languidly “contemplating”> would
take some definite steps in the
direction, of thé bulletin board.



+ Dr. Diez Lost to China

Dr.
in History of Art, has just been made a
fellow of the Harvard-Yencking’ Insti-
tute in Peking for 1939 Dr. Diez will
leave Bryn Mawr to take up his new
work about the end of January, 1930,
and he will’ return to college for the fall

Ernst Diez, Associate Professor

term of that same year.

At first Dr. Diez will sail to Indis
and Farther India, visiting Burma, Cam-
In May he will
go to ‘Peking, and-remain there until

bodja, Siam, and. Java.

August, when he will go on to Korea
and Japan. -

. The. chief aim of Dr.
research on Buddhistic Art in Farther
India and the Far East.

Diez’ work is



SPENGLER

Continued from the First Page

Rome of the Tarquins as an illustra-
tion of this statement. The reason for
Romie’s success. in her political de-
velopment was the effective combina-
“tion of the séetiate(the—aristocracy)}-
and the people through the invention

of the tribunate, a. combination no
other ancient people had brought
about.

a defensive to prevent
anarchism,
were blessed with not freedom of, but?
freedom from, the préss. There is also

great interest to be found inthe ex-

aggréssion,

ligious conception of the peoplé”They
were not the outworn representatives
of a race that was long dead, but the
beginnings of a new soul—the Mogian
that was just coming to birth. They
did not understand the Roman politi-
cal forms and so destroyed them.

In giving a summary criticism of
Spengler, Dr. Taylor said that there
is unquestioned truth in the idea that
a civilization brings the. instruments
for its own destruction, but that, on
the whole; Spengler carries the argu-
ment too far. Outworn cultures are
visible; the tired character of the In-
dians, for instance, but Spengler joins
together forms that do not belong to-
gether. The Egyptian and Babylonian
are certainly independent civilizations
a#we know them now, and there is a
definite distinction between the Greek
and Roman cultures; in fact, far-more
than he. realizes.

Spengler throws away the idea of
continuity and survival, but Dr. Tay-
lor pointed out that any one who has

agree with Spengler here. The latter
has assumed that we- have nothing
which would not have come anyway,
and, iti short, has mechanized the
scheme of culture in ‘the same- way
that Darwin mechanized evolution.



New Archaeologist

The new Lecturer-elect in the De-
partment of Archaeology is Charles H.
Morgan. Dr. Morgan is to take the
place of Mr. Duell, who has been
granted leave ‘of absence for tiext year,
in order that he may take advantage of
a Guggenheim Fellowship for excava-
tions and research abroad.

Dr. Morgan received his A. B. from
Harvard in 1924, his M. A, in 1926, and
‘his Ph. D. in—1928._ From 1924 until
January, 1927, he was tutor and Assistant
in Fine Arts:at Harvard; during the sec-
ond semester of the college year 1926-27
he was holder of the Jolin Harvard Fel-
lowship for. study abroad. During this
past year he has ‘been a student at the
American School of Classical Studies in
Athens.

_ During the - Grst.. semester next year |
Dr. Morgan will give a “two-hour course
on the. monuments and life of Ancient
Athens,. and a three-hour course on
Ancient Architecture. During the second
semester he will give a two-hour course
on Greek Minor Arts; and a” three-hour |
course on Reman Acepectore



Jing’ on

i chair. for. practicing on,

Spangler calls the “Roman conquest | ‘

and says that the Romans |:

planation of the foreigners who cayme
-to-Rome-and- changed the~-whole” re= |:

Professor Breasted would not,







The Pillar



aes of Salt. a med lL

rather rowdy place,
And some mean person, there, has
eon parked ‘their gum right on my
Bee Sa —

- ‘tried-all night to pet it~off; rae only

fe.

pe me .
Sennen - =



3



GRESSIVE AMERGEA AND

\ THEIR SOLUTION, No. 1.

for many a long afternoon and was
finally «rewarded by inspiration, no
less. We can.see her as she sat rock-
her front porch. suddenly
dazzled by a flash of mystic light;
then and there conceiving her. mis-
sion; then and there determining to
carry the torch to all unillumined
Americans, regardless of their per-
centage. The problem as she sees it
can be solved by the use of “Gum
Garages.” An ingenious idea. The
garage comes to the purchaser as a
mere pieceof flat and -quaintly shaped
paper.* Deep thought, a . geometry
book and a .model T folding steamer
help.one: to-
wards the goal. How proud one feels
‘when finally the correct tabs have
been injécted into the correct corre-
sponding slits! And then if one is
truly swank one ‘has one’s initials pos-
sessively on each completed structure.
But let Mrs. Annie Chandler tell you
about this revolutionary,device in her
own succinct way. Her advertisement
is a marvel of candor and constructive

insight. Entitled “The Gum Garage:
Its Telling Points,” it goes on in this
vein:

“At last thé problem of what to.do
withyfour “used chewing guin. is inde
Eheé-public_all_wish-to es
feat and. only stick their used’gum
under tables, chairs, shel) €5-2-0F
counters, or throw it on, sidéwalks or
floors becatge they have no suitable
place te put 1h~

“The Chandler
dainty white pa






Gym Garage,
r holder,



used gum.
will relieve meArom
barrassing sitttion.’
“Black spots-on niki of, buildings
. ca
arid sidewalks are~Chiefly from used
gum,

“Gum holders placed near the doors
of buildings will save the beauty and
cleanliness “of many a fine terrazzo
floor or rug. The garages should also
be used “in ‘all. telephone, booths of
stores, hotels, depots. and stations.

“What a wonderful advertisement
for you to have the name.of your firm
carried tod many homes, theatres, ho-
tels, cafeterias, depots, other cities and
perhaps other countries.

“Head housekeepers of hotels and
“cafetéries have’ told me ‘that sincé the
gum garag® arrived they have had no
more trouble from the ‘chewed gum
getting into their dish-washing ma-
chines.

“The use of the gum garages saves
the time of help .spent in. Cleaning.
This means the saving of money.

“In a bowling alley a box contdin-

the head of each runway, as gum oh
bowling shoes causes the mien: to: slip
and shoot the ball down the gutter. It
also sticks to the ball and is impos-
sible to clean from the runways.

“Gum enters theatres. Gum garages
should also enter to “keep ‘it off of
seats and. floors,

“The little white paper, ‘Park Your
Gum,’ is a public necessity. It is
doing its work, for it has a mission.”

There, doesn’t that bring the prob-
lem’ home to you? This -means yout
Oh; and: under separate eover came
this poem, typed on paper, headed
Ashley N. Chandler, Toledo, Ohio.
Evidently inspiration spread like witd=
fire through the family. We rather
wonder whether the poetic Ashley is
Mrs. Annie’s stalwart husband, .clean-
faced son or favorite upstanding
young nephew. At any rate,” it doesn’ t
really matter... Here. is the poem:

“The : Sad Case of Mary Toiae”

‘Pheronly-good- denne that tao I

CULTURAL ‘PROBLEMS | OF PRO-

For a long time we have. thought
that the gum-parking problem was one
of the most. serious things confront-
ing the country. Others besides our-
selves have wapparently realized the

‘| getsswhat she deserves.”

lig gum garages should be placed at|.

“Oh, déar! Oh, dear!” went .Mary
Jones;-“my- dress is sopileds so
' gure.

made it worse.
My nerves, you see, are worn to fame
c and I could Swear and: curse.’
7:

“I’m truly sorry, Mary, dear,”

her girl
friend then replied,
eo don't think that the spot will show
- and that lace could be dyed.
That- dance hall where you were last

gravity of the situation. A most

thought-provoking . advertisement re- ‘ night was not the best on
cently came to us in the mail. It earth,

would appear*that, one Mrs. Annie/so, next tim® pick a decent place.
Chandler, ef Toledo, Ohio, pondered ; ;
: 4 You'll get your money’s worth.

At the place where I am going now
* they give the floors massages,

And furnish free, so all. may use, for
gum, these gum garages.”

s

ee ee

Poor Cissy got such a—well, what
the vulgar call a “turn,” the other day.
Some time ago, New Jersey carried ‘on
a very effective campaign against the
mosquito, and Cissy lived through this
successfully, but now she hears that this
same energetic State is on the rampage
against frogs.’ The impending question
is whether or not Cissy ‘will be mis-
| taken for one of the slimy little creatures
and “never return from her prolonged
week-end in Princeton. Of course there
is still hope, for as yet the authorities
have found no constitutional law against
frogs, and Cissy’s friends are making

New Jersey-Pennsylvania line in _salety.
: ++ 8

You can fool some of the. people some
of the time, etc, but not Héhry B. Wal-
lace. Certainly not... An alert “member
of the Sophomore otha, feeding at’the
“well-known Main Line caterer’s” (this
free advertising may reduce our bill) the
tight before Little May Day, was forci-
bly struck by the beauty and fragile

“Here,” she exclaimed, “here are the
blossoms I have been searching for.
There shall be at least one* Senior on the
forthcoming bright spring morn who

able persistence and cunning she abducted
the tulips one by one and hid them under
her coat. All went well. Unchallenged’
she passed by the ever-vigilant Cérebrae
that guard the place. And as she had
foreseen the’ Senior was dekghted.. But
little did she reckon with Henry B. His

next bill, as always respectfully sub-
mitted, read: item,. coffee; item, toasted
cheese’ and bacon sandwich; : item,
tulips. —

@





_ JEANNETT’S

BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP

3

Cut Flowers and :

Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned. Bouquets..a- Specialty
Potted Plante

Personal Supervision on- All Orders

Phone: Bryn Mawr 570-

823 Lancaster Avenue

i iis

a

a“



Gifts
of Distinction

Diamond and. precious stone jewelry.
Watches and clocks. Imported ‘and
‘domestic novelties.
ware. Fine stationery.

Class rings and pins.

Trophies.

be A WIDE SELECTION

FAIRLY PRICED

| J. E. CALDWELL & CO. |
; CxesTNuT STREET AT JUNIPER
PHILADELPHIA





- wish L.-weren'’t-so poor:

peg nea

a a







‘Il wore it to a dance last night, ah:

évery effort to smuggle her across the |.

charm_of_the -tulips-adorning..the_tables..| ’

With admir- | ~

i i ii ei iii

_ China and, glass- |



jes tn Deeuitaty

' Pilfered ““No Parking” signs, _pen-
nants, pictures of” stage. stars: and similar —
decorations often associated with college ©

tbeys’ rooms maybe superseded by art, of ~~

pee ARONA» hat AT NE

‘the highest type at Harvard.

Works of. art, consisting. principally of
drawings and etchings, have been offered
"| for loan to ‘Harvard students for room
"| decorations, without charge, by the Fogg
Museum of Art, which js a part of Har-
vard Upiversity:

The purpose of the loans is to stimu-
late interest in art among undergradu-
ates. “Return of the borrowed pictures
is required at the end of three months,
All except freshmen are ae to the
privilege—N. Y. Times.



a

The Missing Link

The 6riginal “Pony” of Caesar’s Gallic
Wars has at last made its appearance!
It was presented to Saint Louis Univer-
sity by: some benefactor, and was trans-
lated in 1609 for the Prince of Wales.
by Clement Edmondes. It bears the
autographs of Ben Jonson and of many
other men of the period and is a rare
treasure of an old ‘manuscript. It is
interesting to realize that the gentle art ,
of using a translation in the study of the
ancient Classics is not a modern nor —
newly-discovered aid to the -student.—_
The Polytechnic Reporter of Brooklyn.





| F irst College
Woman

accgtec tts UP TELEPHONE)

“Tye just finished talking
with Shes and Dad
My DEAR, it’s simp ly
heaps and heaps of fun!”

Second C. W.

@INGERING HAND-BAG)

“What did you use for

>?
money ¢

First- Co W. a
<4 used my head and urs:

the < gperntor to reverse the

charge.” :
“ 5,

Charges on calls by number

may now be reversed without

: additional « cost. Arrange with

ee 6 the folks at home to telephone

them this week-end





~ a ca x
hein sneer iit “ emer A arr










4 .

1HECOLLEGENEWS





| May Lantern Wins Praise
For Substantial Material



(Contribyted by Miss Carey.)
Phe haayebantern \ EP its soft? greet’
cover” onters™ ~ pleasant ‘reading for” a.
sprid evening. The contents are varied
enough to suit the most fickle taste, and
‘the. material is. more substkntial than

usual.
Local . color: is introduced only in
Diogenes’ contributien—an apt,’ -and

philosophic comment. on “the prevailing
dress of the campus. The reviewer en-
joys: Diogenes .very‘ much and rejoices
in the freedom given him to say what
he likes by the fact .that he: is dead, a
man, and a Cynic!

The two short stories, Miss Waples’
“Barbara Gayley and’ Miss Syllivan’s
Saxe, are both above average. Saxe is
perhaps the more successful. The theme
is simpler and=easier to handle. Barring
a few rough places: in its articulation, it
is well, ddne; the setting is: very real,
and the characters, especially that of
Mr. Kohler,: are drawn with sympathy
and skill. Barbara. Gayley is especially
good in its conversations and descrip-
tions. Some of the situations are admir-
ably given, notably Forster’s arrival at
the Maine hotel, and the storm as seen
from the lighthouse. .But*the plot is
difficult.to follow..The thread of events,
puzzling to the hero, is equally puzzling
to the reader; and the dénounement. is
not convincing.

Miss Channing’s A’ Home for Freddy
is reminiscent of, her ‘earlier play, Thé
Statue. There is the same spinster hero-
-iné who is finally proposed _to by the
man with whom she has long been in
love. The characters’ are real, and’ the
conversation, especially Freddy’s, is very
natural. Up to the point of Barney’s
entrance the situation develops well.
From: there on, the events seem ‘to the
reviewer too~condensed—to—-be-—-satisfying.
The diversion of the reader’s attention
to Hester fulfils the earlier implications
of the play, but avdéids the emotional as-
pects of.*the situation. ‘Although
Freddy’s last remark. gives tthe play. a
most satisfactory .unity, the ending seems
too stiff and formal even for the char-
acters involved.
~ In Miss --Darlington’s sketch,
Screen,
has been successfully created. A simpler
diction would perhaps make this atmos-
phere more restrained and hence more
impressive; but this is clearly a‘ ‘matter
of opinion, for the piece as it stands is
unusual and arresting. The three poems

Smoke

are varied in subject and form. Miss
Shaw’s translations, “To Lesbia,”’ are
pleasant but not distinguished.’ ‘Miss
Kirk’s “Poem” has an interesting idea .

. aa 9
which ends with an original turn. The

form is not so satisfying.
Highway

Wayne Hotel aishway

Large and_ newly furnished rooms
for-transients.-



Lincoln

American plan dining room. Grill
may be rented for dances, dinners,
social affairs.

The Peter Pan

Tea Room

835 Lancaster Avenue



‘





stats

aot



COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Luncheon Dinner
Tea

Special Parties by Arrangement.
Guest Rooms Phone, 1 Bryn Mawr 362



ec ED











EEE?
LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE

855 Morton Road ;
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185



Fa ( cous ( com ( coun (mu ( comm ( cou (

ive







Meet your friends at the
Bryn Mawr Confectionery ..
(Next to Seville-Theater Bldg.)

The Rendezvous of the College Girls
_ Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious “Sundaes,
Superior Soda Service :

Music—Dancing for girls only



College Inn-and
Tea Room

Caters especially “for you; 1 to-~
7.80 week days and Sundays;4 to 7

Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon (7
t *

to 7.30



a difficult emotional atmosphere | ,

The lines are |

jerky and sotmewhat arbitrary in length;

and the diction is too stereotyped. Miss
Lombardi’s ° “Pagan Night”. is, distin-

guished in both theme and execution..
The perfect command of, metre, the happy 1

| parasing, and ‘the ~ Seiiccnens to fine

| shades of description, make the poem

unusually lovely. .*)

Miss Einsiedler’s essay on Matis Webb
has been left till last because” it is per-
haps the most important piece of work
in the number. It is a thouglitful, thor-

ough study of an apthor who is little.
known: by. the.. mahal” y of people—a

study so syinpathetically written that one
is tempted. to feel a degree of kinship
between its writer: and the subject. The
analysis of the separate works is inter-
esting even to a person who. has. not
read them all, and the general criticism
is charmingly given.. Occasionally, gne

.could ‘wish for a little more réstraint in

comment, and perhaps fewer adjectives ;
but here the writer takes yer cue from
Miss Webb herself.

Taken all in all, the May. Lantern is
interesting, pleasant, and at times _im-
pressive. The tendency to publish longer
and more important things seems to the
reviewer a sound one; and the variety
of the contents argues well for the ver-
satility of the College.



rd

In Philadelphia
The Theatre

Garrick: George “M. Cohan’s_ newest’

play, Gambling, had its first showing on
any stage last “Mopglay. evening.

Broad: Walter Raleigh and other
gone-but-not-forgottens have difficulties
in keeping the ladies out of the men’s
club on the Houseboat on the Styx.

Erlanger: Don’t miss Will Rogers’
“line”. in Three Cheers. He completely
walks away with the show, and it’s only
when-you~-hear~—Dorothy -Stone-tap-danc-
ing that you realize that you didn’t pay
to_hear_the most. amusing monologue of
your life.

Lyric and Walnut houses;.respectively :
South sof ‘Siant and: Chinese O'Neill.
The Far East is no longer a question—



JOSEPH TRONCELEITI|

Cleaner and Dyer

Wearing Apparel :: Blankets *: Laces”
Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR DYED

STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS
We Call and Deliver

814 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR 1517







“GOLFLEX”

Distinctive Clothes
for Women

Here only in Philadelphia.









“warm

“This

weather”

indispensable
Frock is of crepe
georgette. Easy to pack and a
joy The V-yoke
meets a horizontally tucked

to wear.

bodice extended into slim hip
lines—so slenderizing! Bright
navy and biack; also sports
‘ paste!s ; corn yellow, pervenche
blue, shell pink,. tulip green,
sunburn beige, and white.
Unusual at $39.50

—MANNal 1aDILKS

PHILADELPHIA.







aici: eee

*Fox-Locust: Thru Different Eves.

Stanley: The life of a gangster as ex-
pressed in The Voice of the City.

Karlton: The Bellamy Trial is based
ona Long Island murder, Whereof many
things are told.

Mics -rentiemien of the Press
should have more convincing dialogue
than( most “talkies,” since it was adapted

to the screen by . Bartlett. Cormack,
author Of Re ROC si
Fox: The Donovan’ Affair is the

screen version of Owen Davis’ play. It
4is rather’a typical mystery story, with
the crime accomplished by the person
whom one would least expect.

Boyd: The Desert Song; another
adaptation of a stage show, this one a
musical comedy. :

Aldine: Noah's Ark; it-seems that “it
will run:for the proverbial forty days and
nights...

Little: Nazimova in the film version
of Oscar Wilde’s Salome.

Cinema: Lats Hanson in Homec oming.

The Circus

Ringling Brothers and..Barnum and
Bailey are’ here this week..at the Phila-
delphia Show . Grounds, pink - lemonade
and all. - Chief among their performers
is the man who is literally shot: from

it, to land in a net at..the other side of
the circus tent. Also Goliath, “the mam-
moth sea-élephant, is now one ton heavier
than least season, and still growing.”



Bryn Mawr
Co-operative Society

Books _ Books “Books
Art General
French > oe.
Fiction Travel












Bryn Mawr College Ipq
Powers & Reynolds,

H. B. Wallace,

N. J. Cardamone,
Kindt’s Pharmacy,





=) ——_ a ————
» ‘ ‘. ‘

the mouth of a cannon and.lives through ;

Whitman's Prestige Gicadeie. abe
finest thing of their kind ..

Frank W. Prickett,





it’s the answer to the prayers of the THE * .
producer who wants to show really nasty BRYN MAWR’TRUST CO
people without hurting anybody’s feel- :
aig sy CAPITAL, $250,000.00
Movies ' ; ‘ pages
ar-peaaraae we <«-4-Dee~a-General Banking 2-
Stanton: Mary . Pickford plays. Co- |} as have Er eeeetan sao
quette.. Imagine! Atowst oa Sexe

BRINTON BROS,
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered

Bryn Mawr, Pa. ~—
Telephone wa *

William T. Melntyre

Main Line Stores Victualer

Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits . Fancy Groceries

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
Bryn¢ Mawr

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware

. 838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Mawr, Pa.







THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional Sehool for
College Graduates
The Academic Year for 1929-80 Opens
Monday, October 7, 1929
HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director
53 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.
at Harvard Square



FORDHAM .LAW -SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW. YORK

CO-EDUCATIONAL
“Case-System—Three- Year: Course

Two ‘Years of College Work Required
for Admission :
Morning, Afternoon and* Evening Classes
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

“CH*RLES PP; DAVIS, Registrar”
ROOM 2851



. $2 the pound.

Rosemont, Pa. * d
Bryn Mawr College Book Store
_Myers Drug Company
College Tea Room,

Bryn Mawr Confectionery,
Moores Pharmacy,

1

























PRESTIGE |
CHOCOLATES

© S. F. W. & Son, Inc.



The Pack Trip Camp for
Older Girls

eason 1929: an 26-Luly 23;
July 24—August 20

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vacation in the lorious ,
mountains. of “New exico? ©
An unusual opportunity fora *
small group to camp in the
colorful Southwest.

Write for Particulars
AGATHE DEMING
924 West End Avenue.

NEW. YORK CITY







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a ees sissies sees

PER.




oes



eee eee eee eee eee

“was not dressed

- ~~ os: the fashion of evil women.
2 eS author Himself

. Lord Chesterfield’s

; Page 4.



">
ae

ail

es
aor a >

THE COLLEGENEWS







¥

ETIQUETTE

Continued #6m the First Page .



“

and guises of array of women of: strange.

country.” He tells of a lady -who-found
fault with a knight because his wife

well enough. The
“knight announces that his wife shall be
better dressed than any other but not
The
deplores the useless
trouble that women fall into who have
pride in their dress... For an example
he relates the story of a knight whose
- wife ‘died and of the horrible torture she
suffered in the other world for her van-
ity, —
‘A Book for Babees

“A contenfporary of this Knight, who
writes such amusing tales, was Chaucer’s
follower Lydgate, who also has many
precepts” for the general good manners
of. women, A tury appeared The Babees’ Book which
characterizes itself in its title as a
“Lytyle Reporte of how Young People
‘Should, Behave.” Its author begins by

ying that to know and practice virtues
is the most profitable thing in the world.
Then he. describes how “babees” who
~ dwell in households should behave at
meals. “He advises “to be ready with
lovely and benign words when you are
spoken to. Do not ‘chatter~and let your
eyes wander about the house. Stand
till you: are told to sit. Keep your
head, hands and feet quiet; don’t scratch
yourself or lean against a post.”

“Perhaps the most interesting of all
the treatises is a lengthy dissertation
upon the Instruction of a Christian
Woman, written in Latin, by Juan Lius
Vives, ‘in 1523, and translated into Eng-
lish by Richard Hyrd. Vives is an
ardent believer in education for. women,

' although he thinks that they would make

very inaccurate and undependable teach-
ers. He strongly disapproves of allow-
ing women to indulge in dicing, - paint-
ing, dressing in rich attire and dancing.

“Above all}. young women and young

men should not. ‘talk of love in a corner.’
corner.” .

Precepts for Sons

.-"In the sixteenth century, Roger
Ascham has many theories on discipline
of the young which he eénnunciates in his
books, _. The .Schoolmaster,..and. Toxi-
philus. He also works against dicing
and advocates archery as a cure for all
humours.

“In the Elizabethan Age followed a
great series of “precepts” given by fath-
ers to sons when they are about to set
forth on their travels.. Of these we have
“in Lyly’s Euphities a long elaborate
speech made by Euphues to his_ son,
Philantus.. Also we find Lord Burghley
gives ten precepts to his son Robert
Cecil just before his: departure for for-
eign lands. However, the best known
and most famous of these farewell ad-
monishments is Polonius’ speech to
Laertes in Hamlet.

“Naturally enough the Puritan Age was
full of the most dire kind of treaties on
instruction and education. In the Puri-
tan Primer, there abound rules of be-
haviour for boys and girls, accompanied
by threats of awful punishment and. hell
fire to. those who let. their thoughts stray
from the pursuit of moral justice and
right. oe :

“In the eighteenth century we have
letters to his son;
while all the fine points of nineteenth
century dining, dressing, dancing and

conversation are beautifully brought to



Transient Rooms



WHITEHALL
_ LANCASTER PIKE, HAVERFORD, PA.

“(On Tre Lincotn Hicrway)
The Beautiful Main Line Suburb, just Outside Philadelphia

Dining’ Room

scene

light in the Ladies’ Pocketbook of , Eti-
quette, published in’ 1838.
“And so, with this constant emphasis
throughout the ages. upon certain phases
ofa woman's conduct, we come down to
the present time™when etiquette is con-
fined to books for adults, and when ideas
as to how young people should behave
are, embodied in the fierce discussions

which rage in. the current ‘numbers of
magazines,” ° :



UNDERGRAD



Continued «fromthe First Page’

scious and wid®spread effort to .develop
this type of mind, and to mould the
educational system to fit its needs.”

New Contact with Outside World

American colleges have lagged far be-
hitid European universities’ in this re-
spect, but a movement in the United
States toward developing initiative on
the part, df students has now begun in
earnest. The N. S. F. A. has a com-
mittee’ whose sole purpose is to , collect
and formulate ideas and information on

the aims and methods ,of education, for |
the -benefit of colleges indifferent parts |.

of the country. And this. year a Bryn
Mawr student is the chairman of that
committee. Our connection with this
movement is significant, not only in that

it shows our concern with education, but |

also in that it is an “illustration of the
fact that our interests are not bounded
by the Bryn Mawr campus. This grow-
ing concern with the great wide world
has been indicated also by our participa-
tion in the Model League of Nations
Assembly; by the fact that the outside
speakers who are engaged by the stu-
dents are arranged for by a committee
of the Undergraduate Association as a
whole, and come to speak to the college
as a whole, and not, as formerly, simply
to a Liberal Club which included only
a part of the student body; by the re-
vival of a-debating society; and finally,
of course, if you will’.forgive me, by our
recent collaboration «with the, Theatre
Intime and ‘the attendant festivities.

There ig very little danger, I think,

thatthe college wilf turn in upon itself} °°

and forget that things are happeying out-
side it, byt I do feel that the other ten-
dency, the habit of: unquestioning accept-.
ance of, a spoon-fed education, may
creep in again, unless you all realize that
a definite effort is being made to abolish
that habit. This: is my excuse for all
this sermonizing. :
Take an active part in your own edu-
cation. The initiative’ must come: from
you. You have taken the first steps; do
not let them be the last. I said this to

the Freshmen when they came in; I4_

have intruded it upon perfectly happy
smoking-room conversation¢; and I shall
go on saying it as long as there is any-
one left to listen. Know what you want
from your education, and get it.

John J. McDevitt ~°

Phone, Bryn Mawr 675

Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heads
Booklets, etc.

Printin
Announcementt

1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Psa





WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER

Edythe’s Beauty Salon
EDYTHE E. RIGGINS

Permanent Waving, Facial, Marcel Waving,
Sttampooing, .Finger Waving, Manicuring

109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Phone, Wayne 862

Garage on Premises











/ $16.
ee ‘The Adobe Shade
of Tan, Suede with





: iain

606 Chestnut

: Invites you! to saunter along

At Last an Oxford
Trig and Natty

society's chosen ways.

Very high arch for this 1%4-
inch covered Cuban heel.
Light -weight welt sole—neat
as a turn—holds its shape and
can be resoled. a



: F é Tan Russia Foxrings
Wi 5























Fox’s Glacier Mints
‘We import them from
___England
50 Cents a ie lag Good Stores
Thos. C. Fluke
Company

1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.

&



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& ‘ »

_..-| graduates.

AFTER COLLEGE—WHAT?
THE DREXEL INSTITUTE
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Offers. a one-year course for college
The. degree..of _B.-S.-in.L..8.

Philadelphia

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS
Phone: Ardmore 122

is granted.



PROMPT D Y SERVICE
Haverford, -Pa.



MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
~.e DRESSES
566 MontTcoMERY hive

BRYNMAWR, PA.

A Pleasant Walk from the Col-
lege with an Object in View

*







="
*
pas







advance. ;

»
q a

s



_GPEND those WEEK ENDS
~~" "4 VACATIONS
at the

@.W.@. CLUBHOUSE |

Sa New CLUB RESIDENCE «+
for WOMEN offers the best at reasonable
prices. Transient rooms $3 and $3.50 a day.

Monthly rates.

Every room with private bath. Six roof gardens, swimming pool, gym-
nasium, garden patio and many unusual features. In the theatre district
and very accessible to all transportation lines. Reservations to be made in



ADDRESS : : 353 WEST 57th STREET :

2 NEW YORK CITY



























v ¢

- An odds-on favorite



Good









®

things have a way of

making themselves known in
this world, whether at Long-
champs, or Saratoga, or Epsom

Downs. . . . And in. these

\
We

places, where people gather
who are accustomed to rely
upon their own taste and.
judgment, you will find Camels

the odds-on favorite... ..

They have a winning way.













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