College news, November 9, 1927

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VOL. XIV. No.5.— Si

BRYN MAWR, (AND ND WAYNE), PA., - WEeNea at, NOVEMBER 9 _ 1927



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terete





SELF-GOV.
‘AT FAIR Y
Suspension "Necuaaies Power

of Board, Explained
at Meeting.



“SHADES DOWN, ek

The ‘power of the Sélf-Government
Association to. suspend and expel -stu-
dents was the main topic. of discussion
at the’ meeting held November 2
‘Taylor. °

“It is necessary that there should. be
in the hands of the Board some such
real power as that of the suspension and
‘expulsion of studénts who show them-
selves unwilling to live in accordance
with our accepted said Jj.
Young, ’28. “This power the Executive

Board has, with the full support of the
-college authorities. It is a power which
has not been exercised in the past few
_years, previously it was more commonly
used—at one point the European Fellow

system,”

was unable to attend Fellowship Dinner,
so tradition says, because she had been’

suspended.

“Every member of the Association:

must realize that such a power is neces-
saty. The Executive Board is anxious

that-the Association should realize that|

this power can and will be employed.
The judicial function of the Board is one
whieh it is forced to exercise for the

protection of the spirit .of the Associa-
The members of the Board do

tion.
not fulfill their obligation if this func-
tion is not exercised with conscientious-
ness and equity. The single desire of
the Board in this respect is to bé fair; it
fails in its duty and in its purpose if it
is not as fair as is humanly possible. To
‘be fair to the Association, to the in-
dividual, and to its own responsibility is
the moving spirit of the Board.

“From the decisions of the Executive
Board an appeal to a higher court is
always possible. I do not think that it
is generally realized that the Board is
enly a lower court;

tion, sitting as a judicial body, is the
higher court to which appeals may be
made. This is the constitutional check
- upon the decisions of the Board.”
Other Announcements.
What to do if you miss the last train
out from Philadelphia was explained in
_ detail. First, thé student must telephone
her Warden, and then she must spend
the night in town at a Y. W. C. A. Stu-
‘dents are not supposed to come out on
the early morning milk train, nor may
they take a taxi out from Philadelphia.

Students were reminded that Wardens
may not give special permission; only the
Self-Government Board and the Hall
Presidents are thus empowered.

Two other points were brought up,
and: the co-operation of the Association
sought. First, the question of pulling
down shades at night when the light is
on; Miss Park is particularly anxious

CONTINUED ON PAGB 3



_ Bates House

_ Less General Interest on Part of
College Viewed With
Alarm.



‘ Ellenor Morris, 27, presented the prob-

«lem of Bates House in chapel on Mon-
day, November 7.

supplies” from New York to Philadel-
phia. Although minor changes occur
from year to year the main problems that
face the Bates House committee are
i the same. First the continual cry
3 secondly the need for work.

in

Jn ° *
the whole Associa-

‘The committee is
» gradually trying to change the “base of

ce

to} the best round she has ever made «





ty
* Lantern Business
‘ Board :
The Business Board of the

Lantern regféts to announce the ‘
resignation of M. Gessner, ’29. As
a result of the recent competition,
J. Van Buren, ’29, G: De Roo, ’29,
M. Stevefison, ’30, and H. L. Tay-
lor, 30, were elected to the Board.

VARSITY WINS 6-4
'IN HARD FIGHT

Long Runs by Tuttle and San-
born Cause Reds’
Downfall.

WET FIELD SLOWS.GAME

Varsity carried off the laurels, 6-4, .in









an exciting game against the Philadelphia
Cricket Club Reds on Saturday, No-
vember 5. Cloudy weather and a soggy
field made the playing slow at first, and
Varsity showed its usual inadequacy at
the striking circle. The Reds arrived,
two players short, and: their places were
filled by H. Adams, ’30, and FE. Blanch-
31. The Cricket Club took the

offensive at once, and made two goals

ard,
in rapid succession, one of them by
Blanchard. Sloppy playing and lack~of
co-operation hindered Varsity, although
Tuttle and Guiterman made several nice
runs down the field. Eventually one of
these runs ended by the ball finding its
way somehow into the goal, and after a
second goal, Varsity played a better and
speedier game. The half ended 3-2 in
Varsity’s favor.

In the second half the game was clearly
L, Sanborn, ’31, although
occasionaly caught out .of position, dis-
tinguished herself by a beautiful long
run-and goal. followed by others. Wills
played a fine game, and Hirschberg and
Hamilton were notable in the defense: In
spite of Al’s remarkable foot work, which

Bryn Mawr’s.

certainly would win her recognition on
the soccer field, the Reds got two more
goals, but they had to admit they were
outplayed:

‘Line-up : -

P. C. C.—Hillery, Chapman, Cross,
Porcher, H. Adams, ’30; George Frane,
Morris, Machold, Griffith, Ferguson, E.
Blanchard, ‘et.

Bryn Mawr—H. Tuttle, ’28; H. Guiter-
man, ’28**;"R. Wills, ’29**; S. Long-
streth, ’30*; L. Sanborn, ’31*; C. Hamil-
ton, grad., E. Brooks, ’28; B, Freeman,
’29; K. Hirschberg, 30; A. Shaw, grad.;
A. Bruere, ’28.



Triangular Archery Meet
Won By Bryn Mawr
On Tuesday, November 1, Bryn Mawr
defeated Swarthmore and Smith in an
Archery Meet. It was a particularly ex-
citing event because, for the first time,
one of the oppgsing teams, Swarthmore,
was on the spot. Heretofore we have al-
ways had to shoot against an invisible
rivak In spite of this incentive, the meet
was far from hotly contested. In fact
the Bryn Mawr team was quite evi-
dently winning from the beginning. Both
their form and their accuracy were more
marked than that of Swarthmore. But
it should be remembered, in considering
the scores, that we have had archery here
as a sport for a whole year longer than
either of the opposing teams, and that we
have had a coach nationally famous for
his form in Dr. Elmer.
Marion Barber, ’29, with a score of
66-392, shot the best Columbia round that
we have had in a varsity tournament, 2




‘ , [best settled by the method of observation
vV and experiment. -

ie fant. fs the, past, the church has always





hs " Entrance Exams



Board System Now Obligatory
For Al] Candidates to
Bryn Mawr.



The subject of Miss Park’s talk dn
chapel on Friday morning, November 4,
was the College Entrance Examination
Board and the new interest of Bryn
Mawr in the proceedings of the board.

" The reason for our interest is that Bryn
Mawr has now gone over entirely to
board examinations for entrance. The
system is in itself an enormous one. Ten
years ago there were nine thousand boys
and girls taking these examinations ; last
year there were twenty-three thousand,
which shows an incredible increase.

The Board began in 1900 with Miss
Thomas and President Eliot among its
members. New colleges have gradually
come into its system and last year some
very interesting new ones were added: all
the universities of California and the
Head Mistress’ Association of the Pacific
coast. :

The examiners for the board are
chosen from various college faculties.
The examinations themselves are made
out two years in advance and submitted
to a special board for revision, The
readers are very widely chosen, although
a surprising number are chosen from the
Bryn Mawr faculty. This year it took
the seven hundred readers twenty-one or
twenty-two days to mark the entire set
of--papers. -The~-rules for marking are
very rigid. All English papers are gone
over many times by at least two people
working together.

The students taking the examinations:
come from one thousand different public
schools and eight hundred and fifty
private«scRools, There are usually: about
twice as many boys as girls. A list is
published each year of the boys and
girls with the highest honors. The names
of several members of the Freshman
class this year were included in the list.

COMFORT MAKES _
UNHAPPINESS

Kirsopp Lake Blames Church-
es. for Overstepping
Philanthropy.

ARE THREE PROBLEMS

“Two questions are being asked of
teachers of theological schools and uni-
versities,” said the Reverend Kirsopp
Lake, speaking in chapel on Sunday, No-
vember 6, “First, why is it so difficult
to get good ministers? Second, why is it
so difficult to gét good congregations?
These questions are complementary, and
they are important to others than
teachers.

“The difficulty is that eee are three
problems in our mind’ today for which
no one can find a satisfactory answer;
so instead of trying to answer them, the
churches are avoiding the issue and de-
voting themselves merely to philanthropy,
which is not so much their business.

“The first problem is an account of
the world—what does it mean? where
did it come from? where is it going?
No one cdn answer these questions and
we are no longer satisfied with the old
conventional answer from the Bible.
There. is a, common ignorance and quest
between the minister and his congrega-
tion.

New Theory of Conduct Is Sought

“The practical application of science
has made too many people too com-
fortable. The result is that they are, un-
happy, for when you are comfortable
you have leisure to realize that you are
unhappy. The quest for happiness . by



studying the rule of conduct is the prob-
lem of the new generation ; and a fitting

theory of conduct is the second question
of minis-

that congregations are asking.
}ters. They cannot give a |
answer to this either, but the problem is



“The third problem is the most infpor-

of: those who knew how

ute ‘valtes of life, One of

. smute { the





The Play Is Cast
The cast for The Cradle Song
has been chosen, as a result of the
tryouts held last week. It is as:
follows :
a C. “Crosby, ’28
Vicaress, ?
C. Hamilton, or M. Burgess, 30
Sister Joanna of the Cross,
M. Barker, ’30
TNOHOA oie. K. Hepburn, ’28
Sister Marcella, a
M. Burgess, ’30, or C. Hamilton,
grad.
Mother of Novices,
J. Hopkinson; ’30
Sister Maria Jesu,
B, Humphries, ’29
Sister Segrario ...:.. P. Burr, ’28,
Sister Unies. ..... E. Bigelow, ’30
Sister Tornera ..... I. Yerkes, ’29
Doctor .. ..M. Lambert, ’29
Antonio ..........M. Hupfel, 28







Study at Oxford
Scholarship Open to Those Who
Would Seek Wisdom
Among Spires.



In these latter days, with our broaden-
ing horizons, there has come to many
American college students a glimpse of
those towers of Oxford that through the
ages have beckoned scholars of all lands.
These young persons have been fired
with the ambition to study within. sight
and-sound of 'these-spires. It’s a laudable
ambition, a splendid idea, but there is not
room for all of them! Not every stu-
dent is qualified for admission. The

portunities for a number af men to -sat-
isfy this ambition, and returned Rhodes
Scholars have been a source of informa-
tion about Oxford for men_ students.
Their enthusiasm has added to the eager-
ness of women students to study there,
but in the nature of the case they have
not been able to disseminate information
about the admission of such students to
the University. It is in regard to the
women students especially that — this
column is written.

Although women students have been
admitted to lectures and examinations for
a good many years, it is. only since 1920
that they have been admitted to degrees
in the University. Even now, the num-
ber of students in the women’s colleges
is not large. But each year, in the inter-
ests of international friendship, the
women’s — colleges—Somerville, Lady
Margaret Hall, St. Hugh’s, St. Hilda’s,
and the Society of Oxford Home Stu-
dents—reserve a limited number of places
for American women graduates. The

+candidates are admitted on the basis of

recommendation of a committee on selec-
tion in this country, of which President
Mary E. Woolley, of Mount Holyoke
College, is chairman—a sub-committee of
the’ Committee on International Rela-
tions of the American Association _of
University Women.
Selection Is Different

The task of selection, difficult enough
in itself, is complicated by two things:
First, the fact that the Oxford colleges
welcome warmly only students who will
remain for two years and read for an
Oxford degree; and second, the pro-
found lack of understanding by. many
“intending students” of what an English
university, and especially Oxford, really
is—of what it offers to and anon from
its members.

Probably thé very best thing for any
student who contemplates study at
Oxford to do is to read “Oxford of
Today,” by Crosby and Aydelotte. Presi-
dent Aydelotte, of Swarthmore, himself
a Rhodes Scholar, knows American col-

| leges and students, and«he knows Oxford.

This manual. for Rhodes Scholars, if it
were more widely known and read, would
considerably lighten our darkness.
Women students should apply for de-

Aamir: %s Son semaines
"CONTINUED ON PAGH 4









ae)

Sed ¢

Rhodes Scholarships have provided op- |.



tailed information and for blanks of

bly





SENIOR RECEPTION DRAWS —
BRILLIANT SOCIETY TI THRONG

Stewy Star of of Skit, Which Hits

Many High Spots, But
- Lacks Unity.

EVENING ENDS IN HELL

The Senior Nicualens to the Fresh-
men, held Friday night in the gym, was

-| attended by the gayest and most at-

tyactive crowd we have yet seen at a
college function. The music, which lasted

appreciated by everyone.
the Radnor end of the gym was trans-
formed into the Lower World—the trans-
formation being largely effected by the
presence of a definitely three-headed Cer-
berus:; Among the many things missed
at the moment but learned later was
that the three heads represented Entrance
Examinations, Intelligence Tests and
English Rating. After a song, King
Pluto, played by J.. Morgenstern, entered
carrying a bag adorned with strangely
familiar initials. With perfect diction he
called the role for a Hadean fire drill;
those present were such famous souls as
the Furies, Sisyphus, Tantalus, Helen of
Troy and Prometheus, accompanied by
an attentive vulture. Following the roll
call and a short'talk on the necessity ‘of
fire drills and vibrations, the souls pro-
céeded to “join the daily round” by
marching in a circle. The monotony of
this*was broken by E. Amram and M.
Coss, who, as
sang an amorous duet. This was greatly
appreciated, by those who were new to
college skits in particular. M. Haley
as Eurydice, the spirit of Goodhart Hall,
did a dramatic dance, strongly suggestive
of a prominent campus _terpsichorean.
P. Burr, who spoke briefly about the
inner life, and the chorus of hell-cats,
were greeted like old friends by the
whole audience but most delightedly by
the Freshmen. E. Stewart, the last to
appear, undoubtedly scored the hit of
the evening. She strode about the room;
clad in a linen gym suit, shouting com-
mands and witty remarks—that is, she
was conducting a Pageantry rehearsal.
Such was her popularity that she was
hardly allowed to speak. ‘There was no
one who did not recognize her.

As a whole, the skit was not’ good; it
‘did not hold together well and many

ing audience. But why should a skit be
considered as a whole? Parts of it fell
very flat, but other parts will be long
remembered and appreciated.

Join Red Cross



Average of 4 Disasters
Per Day.

“Five million members for 1928.” .

With this as the slogan for the
Eleventh Annual Roll Call and with a
goal which calls for an increase of some
two million members, the Red Cross
comes to the American peorle this year

greater than any given since the war.
_Armistice Day, which marks the anni-
versary of the end of the world war,
will launch the annual membership en-
rollment effort of the Red Cross to con-
tinue until Thanksgiving Day.

Increased support from the American
people is necessary if the Red Cross is
effectively to assume the new and great
responsibilities which rest upon it. In
disaster relief, at home and abroad, there
is a persistent demand for a broadening

of’ Red Cross disaster service. During

the Mississippi flood, the Red. Cross gave
emergency relief to 750,000 persons, and



with twelve months of service behind it

°

PRICE, 10 CENTS

from 8 to 10, was excellent and obviously -
At 10 o'clock °

Paoli and Francasca,:

points did_not get over, even to that will-

In Last Year It 1 It Has Relieved

at one time served a million meals a day...
How gigantic is this task of administer-
ing disaster relief is evidenced by the last _








*

~The College News °

; (Founded % 1914) °
= Pee oii ae
| 28 ey





?

‘ Eaiggrin-chiet
_ CORNELIA _B. ROSE,

__. Copy. a
HELEN F. M
é Editor
CAROLINE R. M. SMITH,

Contributing Editor -
5. te fanegel "98 4 ae

LVEY, ‘8

i
., 28

+



Business iiaeneen 4
P. W. McELWAIN, '28

Subscri tion _ Manager
E. He JONES, "28
ed a
GAILLARD ‘28M. D. PETTIT, '28
> " BARTH, "29 CROSS, “29
J. GARRETT, 29

SUBSCRIPTIONS aay BRON RT RAY er
wave, Pa. F 5 cae —, at the

‘OUT OF THE FRYING PAN







wo years ago the road under]!

Pembroke Arch was made a one-
way street, because the spot was
considered too dangerous to allow]:
cars coming from both directions
to meet there.

If there is anything worse than
going” forward into a dangerous
- Bee it is going backward into it.

ut that is just what happened;
cars, in too great a hurry to go
around in the Denbigh entrance,
have adopted the simple expedient
of backing at Pembroke. This is
not only dangerous for the cars,
but for the students who, knowing
it to be an “exit only,” are in the
habit of looking only one way as
they- cross under the arch.

Better than the present situation,
would be a return to the old two-
way system at that point. But per-
haps the best solution, is to have
the students, who must certainly’
realize the value of the regulations,
make an effort to see that it is ob-
served. The local taxis are the
worst offenders; it would not take
a very great effort on the part of
the taxi-users to make them co-

operate.

«



APPEAL
We have finally become aware
of the great American art. For

years we have studied, stewed,
and stifled within the narrow
limits of every-day existence,

craving and longing always for
something bigger and better, an
aesthetic outlet, the ability to feel
the emotions of a true artist. Our
quest has now reached a success-
ful termination; we feel ourselves
upon the plane of the immortals,
and we are permitted, yea, we are
even urged, to partake of those
deep sentiments which engrave
the deeds of history eternally into
the world. ‘That great novelist
and apt psychologist, Corey Ford,
has laid this secret of our national
talents before us in the November
|. issue of Vanity Fair, which con-
tains his immortal essay entitled,
“Just a Good Old-Fashioned
Cry.” The emotions of our coun-
trymen have been so finely ex-
_ pressed, we find, that a whole new
‘folklore has grown out of their
delightful native eloquence. It is
a natural phenomenon which we
should reverence as did the
ancient Greeks their well-known
statuary, or the modern men of
Tennessee their own ideas on
evolution; we must guard and
cherish these epic writings, and
we ‘must make them known unto
the elite of our fortunate land.
» Dear comrades, for your own edi-

fication and enjoyment let - us
esent one or two choicest

out fos be ver:
| iy Ballon hen ai

toe entitled | “The |















’The most ‘notable of these is arch-
ery. We say ‘notable not because}

| Say

e Child,” with this}



’* ARCHERY |
|: -Afthough we. could hardly be
| called an athletic eollege, there are
some intercdllegiate. sports in
which we, participate and do well.

of any illusion’ that this sport
rouses tremendous enthusiasm, but
merely because it is the one sport
in which we may be said to excel
among Eastern colleges. We have
never been defeated in a. tourna-
ment, and on our team we have the
intercollegiate champion... In the
last two years the interest in arch?
ery has. been noticeably waning.
There is ample re#son for that this
year, but let us not too readily lose
interest in a sport in which we are
not only pioneers, but leaders today.
Surely there is some value in. doing
one thing well.

4



MEXICO

Cheering reports have been com-

back from Mexico ever since
Dwight Morrow reached there as
the new Ambassador.
sion that he has made on the Mex-
ican people seems to be most favor-
able. Apparently he has even. suc-
ceeded in breaking down _anti-
American. sentiment in official cir-
cles.

This is the more unusual in that!
Mr. Morrow is neither an édperi-
enced diplomat nor a politician. He
also speaks no Spanish. Yet they
“A man with a heart has come
to Mexico.”

It is fortunate that this is so,
for nowhere is tact and understand-
ing” more needed than in Mexico.
Our relations with that country
have never been of the best, and
of late they: seemed to be getting
worse. With such a man as Mr.
Morrow appears to be, representing
us, we can hope for an , improve-
ment,

All success to Ambassador Mor-
row, and may he make as good a
record as he has a beginning!



COMMUNICATIONS

(The editors of the Coteck News
are not responsible for opinions expressed
in this column.)

To the Editor of the Cortese News:

Miss Stetson’s letter concerning the
present system of C. A. girls brings to
the fore a problem sufficiently interesting
to many of us to warrant some consider-
ation. It is quite true, as we must real-
ize, that the innovation of ,Freshman
Week lias changed things considerably.
It is also quite true that to. have more
than one C. A, girl or to be one of more
than two C. A. girls is trying. Therefore
why might not this suggestion simplify
matters? Instead of leaving the election
of the -C, A. weléOming committee to the

last when everybody is too preoccupied |

even to attend the election, and positively
too busy to attend the committee’s efforts
—why not elect this C. A. welcoming
committee early? By early, we mean
April or the first week in May, before the
election of the regular board. It might
be wise to have the old committee head
continue actiyg with the new committee
until after those board elections. The
two working together could make their
plans for the next fall.

The advantage of this idea seems to be
that the C, A. committee could start its

campaign, stimulate the necessary inter- |.

est, and gather together a group lafge
enough to sce to the entire. new class.
graduates and undergraduates. So matiy
people who otherwise would take C. A
girls, when approached at that last rush
meeting, get away without having settled
the matter definitely. Furthermore, it
might be made possible to continue the
personal-note-to-Freshman ,. idea. - The
form note would suffice ; but could hardly |
take the place.of the personal note.
M. R. G.



‘Sunday Chapel -
CONTINUED FROM PAGH 1

blessings to man ig the abil-
ce all eA Bigg ms Libstead of life










"J erect, noble.

The impres- |.

jall

| Hurrah for good Queen Persephone.”

[Undying Fame for which it was sub-

ha Sot






The Pillar
' of Salt .







After the game, Cissy Certtipede was
waiting for her friends.
stone wall, contemplating thé vast throng,
‘such a typical football thromg, as it
seethed | about her feet. She was quite

uncons¢ious of her conspicuous position,

sO busy she was in philosophical medi-
tatiogs on human nature. +
Suddenly she was interrupted.
“Oooh, look at the statue,” somebody
cried. All eyes were directed towards
Cissy.
With amazing presence of mind, she
seized a torch and some books, and stood

a

“The Statue of Liberty.” With one
accord the crowd took up the strains of
God Save the King.

After the applause, Cissy changed her
torch for.a spear, grasped a shield,
donned an aegis, and again looked noble.

“Athena?” someone murmured doubt-
‘fully. At Cissy’s delighted. nod, the
crowd again cheered and clapped.

Beckoning two gentlemen from the
audience, Cissy then produced two snakes,
with which they draped themselves, and
registered horror, fear
changing to terror.

“The Laocoon Group. Hip, hip, hurrah!

(There were classical scholars among
them, so they gave the name its four-
syllabled pronunciation).

At this point Cissy’s repertory ° of
statues gave out, so she, posed herself
gracefully, one knee advanced, and het
atms modestly arranged. But the crowd
was equal ‘to her, and recognized it at
once.

“The Medici Venus! !” She got more
cheering than the firgt touchdown. She
was the hero of the hour, and Football
was forgotten in the excitement over

Art.

Then, wouldn’t you know, her friends
ing mob, and carried her from the scene
of her triumph, in a closed taxi.

This manuscript certainly deserves the

mitted; we regret that we cannot give it
both parts of our prize, but alas it reached
us about thirty-six hours too early.
Variations on a Pious ‘Theme.
The mantis’s attitude is one of beatitude
And offers a splendid example.
I'd consider it well if the monk in his cell
Would keep one in there for a sample.

Sehold the praying mantis with his paws
held high in air,

He’s avery ‘pious creature
mustn't see you stare,.~

Or he: will fix with his eye
curse you with his glare.

And though a praying mantis’ glare is

really very rare,

wise to wait until the beast has

finished with his prayer.

and he

you and

It’s

The mantis’ piety and steadfast sobriety
Cannot be regarded as harmful.
But a tittle impiety would do for var‘ety
And m2ke hin more gracious and charm-
ful,
At the mantis’s piety 3. never would
sneeze,
lf whenever | he prayed he went ‘down
on his ‘knees.

At exactly 12 o’clock’ on Monday,
November the: 7th, this reached us, and
was. instantly ” ‘awarded the’ prize ‘(our
valtied two Lire piece) because it. ful-
filled the conditions of the competition
You know I'm in a quandary !

I wonder where. Lot's wife will /be,

In Taylor Hall or library

Or Dalton or infirmary
At twe've on Monday.
{ think in my extremity
This winsome. maiden must be she.
The clock is striking fatefully.

Oh Gods! I pray you—favor me _

In Lot’s wife’s little lottery!

Submitted «most respectfully,

DAISY.
The next time we hold a competition
we hope, everyone’ will | read the condi-
tions carefully ; they are te

.

Verily



Paes

_ She stood on..a:

gradually.

arrived and snatched her from the ador-.|

|the average. However, there is a ques-
tion--involved.- —Tnasmuch ~as~ the--army”)

but even though the professor spoke of















eee Paladthia 7

j Broed-A splendid revival of The Merry

rs. Fiske leading ‘an unusually

d cast. i
Shubert—Louise Hunter in a -delighté a
new light opera, Golden Dawn, ~.
Walnut—Fritzi Scheff comes back
By By Bonnie, a musical comedy.
Adelphi—Another musical comedy, this.
one being rather aucously- amusing,
Ain’t Love Grand!
Garrick—Two Girls Wanted is an aver-
‘agely clever comedy, with a rather
peasant aspect. ;
Lyric—Broadway continues to thrill the
layman with its perfectly possible melo-:
drama.
‘rlanger—This is the last’ week of the!
Storie’s ‘last show, Criss Cross?
Chestnut—The Student Prince is really
worth a second visit.

. and

in 4

_ Coming.
Walnut—The Silver Cord; opens No-
vember 74.
Broad—The Wooden Kimono; “opens

November 14.
Erlanger—Earl Carroll Vanities;
November 14.
Shubert—The Studio Girl;
vember M4. r

opens
opens No-

ia

Stanley—The Magic Flame, .set in a)
European circus, with Ronald Cole-
man playing a dual lead, and Vilma

|. Banky as the heroic heroine, is a most
entertaining picture.

Stanton—Wallace Beery and Raymond.

in Now We're in the: Air.

Aldine—The King of Kings. This ex-|
ceptionally well portrayed film of the’
. life. of Christ has recently won high

praise in several European capitals.

Fox—FKigh School Hero; exactly what|
you would expect.

Arcadia—Pola Negri in The Woman on’
Trial.

. Coming. |
-Fox- L ocust—Sunrise,

s



ry
f a’

, Orchestra Program.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will give |
the following program on the afternoon |
of Friday, November 11, and the eve-
ning of Saturday, November the 12th:
Riei Suite, “Noah’s Ark”
Corelli,

“La Follia,” for Violin and Orchestra
MOrRUS8) Seek ees “Salome’s Dance”
Prokotieff,

Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
Casella
Fritz Reiner will conduct these con-
certs, and Joseph Szigeti will be the
violin soloist.

“Joseph Szigeti was born. in Budapest
a little more than thirty years ago, and
studied with Hubay. He male his debut
at the age of thirteen in Budapest, Berlin,
Dresden and London. He makes his
home in Paris. Although his fame as
an exponent of the classics is world-wide,
he has introduced many of the new works
of the violin repertoire.
concerto which he will play with the
Philade!phia Orchestra. will have its first
bearing in this city.
1 the United States Szigeti has appeared
Pas soloist under Stokowski, Rein, Furt-
waengler, Stock, Mengelberg, Klemperer,
Gabrilowitsch, Sokoloff, Bodansky, Ver-
brugghen, Harmatj, Koussevitzky and
Ganz, and in Europe he has played under
the direction of Nikisch, Strauss, Busoni,
Max Reger, Bruno Walter, Pierne, Clem-
ens Krauss, Ysaye, Ansermet, and many
other notablés of the baton. He made
his American debut with. the Philadel-
phia Orchestra on December 11-12, 1925.”



Which Is the Goat?

There: is no. flattery for the army in
the report of Dr. W. R. Atkinson,
psychology instructor at’ Southwestern
College, that the average intelligence of
the freshman class is equivalent to that
of a United States army major. Dr.
Atkinson announces further that “two
years ago the freshman was equal to an
a sergeant in mental acuity; last year

to that of a captain, and this year
equal to a major.” This - indicates, he
says, that the present class rates above |

the norm, there -is some doubt about
compliment awarded to the freshmen.

“Rm q ; oa a e
, & & ji ; .
° f : 3 : tus
: : ie :
® > :
5 a :
. baad oe ‘
é .) cn
— eer enero
vr a
: ‘ : : ;
The Theater. &. y

Oe Windor, with Otis Skinner |* -

| from which may be selected distinctive

Hatton navigate entirely successfully’ ’

“Italia” Rhapsody |

The Prokofieff | -

In his two seasons |













































































Gifts

of Distinction

Diamond and™precious stone

jewelry. Watches and clocks. _











Imported and domestic nov- a 8
_ elties. ,China and glassware.
Fine stationery.
Class nes wad pins. Trophies.
A WIDE SELECTION
FAIRLY PRICED.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut Street at Juniper
PHILADELPHIA —
fue F1 DANKS¢Bipp,
BA welt Sivesnth Sion De e
ESTABLISHED 1832
Philadelphia
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
A Booklet
mailed upon .request
illustrates and prices ,
Jewels : Watches : Clocks : Silver
China : Glass : Leather : Novelties

Wedding, Birthday, Graduation
and other Gifts





ARRIET is experiencing a delight- -

ful little thrill in detailing to her es-
cort abrief description of The Barbizon.
His surprised expression asked the ques-
tion that good taste forbade propound-
ing. Of course, he knew of The
Barbizon‘... who doesn’t? But now.
he is : seeing it for himself... and hear-











ing its praises sung by one who lives
there. He is having a real “‘close-up’’
...and after all...that is the only way to
fairly judge’ anything.


































Se ON ee ERNE IS. enn,

_Mo Eas Sore‘Tanp Sane, New You













¢;]ably take a Congressional investigation a

a ee ae
ati















































oat Bi pi oe bedi ee me Le : Pees : ce ; Pere ae “aes " : a? | A ie ee ea : eae ee : Ais s ich * aa, :

ee, ; Se, ne ae os oo : ‘ bie a o , ” : - ay eer ete, a

mh : ee ; : ae : i ot a : a HE COLLEGE : NEY, >. Se ea : gees e728 ee 3 4

ae “Book Review ‘ comment. » Bh them, we hear of his“mar- | to make it clear where and wher athletic l¢¢ STARR RS +

Pie. Weorhets look at-the Siers. .s riage, his child, His illnesses, but are ntore clothes magy be worn. veh Ni ss ; ’

This sligh- little book is an anthology intarepted bys sie Seborions Browth of ae *The Moiéting_ ule was changed ve A %

of the poetry, written by ‘students of the novels, and his constant, slow. discourage- that it is no longer necessary to obtain :
" Bryn Maws Summer School. Since these | ™°"'S i a OF SAY SO | special permission to motor with mem- ead °
airks abe all. Jabiory workers, who have |t@ms at” Ofte; . disgusted Preoscupation / hers of your immediate family. | All other RS .

with: his, own work, sympathy with his motoring after dark, requires special per- ce Mon i

‘ had to give up any idea of higher educa-
» tion at an early age, ghe book has a
quality foreign to the general run of

*

- PARFUM. CHYPRE |
i Ce ; :

RAGRA e che

exotic—Coty’s Chyp
—vivid and tantalizing— ,
its entangling perfume has
strange power to sway
the senses, with its min-
gling of mystery gd fire.

Ta ae
. P # (ene ae i] foul sO
j friends, many, of them writers, and | inigsion. ' .

humor to, igh n his gloom. His own The Russian Eagle, the Tallyho, the
aathaloited: a Gas fal ae depression is ‘as spontaneous and as sin- Swinging Duck aiid the Fotir-Ways Ina,
sce kad sig po a cerely expressed ‘as his affections. One | were included ii the list of places where

ptt eee ee ys : is left with the impression which Mr. Bstudents may .dine wunchaperoned in i
cxpresed’ ieee dines. by dea ania Aubry means to convey without comment Philadelphia. :
— we ae of his own—a feeling of respect and, love. g ' : ~ °

“I would like to write a poem, ee ;

But I have’ no’ words. . Red Cross

My grammar was ladies’ waist?

And my schooling skirts.” —

This is a fair sample of-the poems, .

They are for the most part written in Victory Over. Rosemont
free verse, made poetic by the idea rather] A rather patched up Second Varsity
than the form. There is one very inter-|won from Rosegfont College by a ggpre
esting “prose poem,“—Paddy’s. Market,Jof 2-1 on Saturday. Our team showed
which has true pictorial expression, and] up better man for man than its oppo-
unmistakable rhythm—“Fruits and vege-|nents, but it also showed a sadglack of
tables of all-kinds, live chickens, cold| push and a more natural lack of unit
storage chickens, Italian cheese, Swiss| While the ball was down towards the
cheese, wyirtkled black olives, big green | enemy goal for the greater part of the
ones.” game, the forward line failed to rush it













eS Pi

ee















==



-

CONTINUED‘ FROM PAGE 1
Second Var sity Slips to every four days of the year. This was in

addition to twenty%ne foreign disasters
which occurred last year, and the record
of these“and similar services since 1922
shows why it has been necessary to ex-
pend $5,194,000 for direct disaster work
over. and above the -restricted contribu-
tions given for that purpose.

In Pennsylvania, aid was given in seven
instances—during three mine explosions,
three tornadoes, and one fire. This serv-
‘ ; ice in time of* catastrophe however, is

The poems. in the volume have been 98 more than twice. However, the backs only one feature of the Red Cross pro-
carefully arranged to follow the experi- did “ice give them Proper support in the gram which includes the care of thou-
ence of the workers; first come poems circle, * To the spectator the progress of sands of ex-service men and their families
about industry, and the workers’ environ- the game ‘seemed rather aimless. One not yet rehabilitated ; edticational work in
ment, such as “Company Houses.” These | Side would get the hall"away for a long the field of public health; life saving ;
are, from one point of view, the most} tun down the field only to be stopped by first aid and similar activities,
interesting ; they are the most vivid. The |@ protective mob “aie front of the goal. Only 4 per cent. of the jotal population
later poems in the book show something After minutes of furious muddling some-. haf Philadelphia and the four adjoining
new in the life of the workers; a closer | One would snatch ¥ ont and down ©} counties in the Chapter is signed up in
contact with. nature, and a looking into | field it would go again. ‘The line WAS: 1 the membership of the Red Cross
the future toward a better understanding, Brytt Mawr—V. Hobart, ’31; E. si )
and more social justice. Perhaps it is | Friend, ’29; M. Balch, 29; E. A. Waples,

a










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Seay
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DEE DEE DIE a8:

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Sa) SaaS ae













the almost moral putpose behind the|’31**; A. Palache, ’28; E. Boyd, 29; C. Lea of Nations Club.
second part of the book that makes it | Swan, ’29; J. Huddleston, ’28; C. Field, At McGill a League of Nations “Club
not so good as the first. 4 Prayer, by |’28; E. Baer, ’31; F. S. Tatnall, Blig has been organized, to include both men
Ruth Collins, starting and women students. “Free and critical f |

thought is one of the first principles of |

“Dear God ‘
t Since time immemorial Interclass Hockey the club. Papers are read by members

There- have been race prejudices ;” dealing with. international relations and

has not s6 much. poetry in it as in Juniors and Sophomores Deci- an sarvip« ve tila ugg:
° League.—AMceGill Daily,




Crystal Cylinder Bottle in Box, $6.75
“Purse Sizes’, Quarter, $1.00, Half, $2.00 and One ounce $3.75

DE DIE









for instance, The Sang of a Factory sively Defeated.
Worker, by the same author, in the lines, GRE ae oe
“QO, you may leave 1928 vs. 1929.

The Seniors evened the series in their
second game with the Juniors by win-
ning,

But. you'll .come
You'll miss :
The whir, whir of the machinery, : 5 to 3, after being two goals be-
en Biele ot the ba iicky hitid at the end of the first half. Wills

Pe hr of te git sae ion Wing oe“ a| Any woman whoirons |
thewashing byhand |, .
is doing work thatan |

Freeman at goal was the only other out-
standing player.

- Tuttle and Guiterman, on the Senior
team, made goal after goal by dint of
successful triangular passing and per-
sistent pushing and following up, while

A rare little volume is The Workers
Look at the Stars, interesting not only
for the genuine poetry it contains, but
for the human quality of it. It is a book
with a very decided, and very delightful




es



ihe aise i : Huddleston . and Brooks blocked the

This book may be obtained at the Pub- rather aifless Junior passes. : :

licity Office at $1.00 per copy. The line-up was: 1928: H. Tuttle* H. ] t t r Ca do
: H. F, MCK. ruiterman,*** M., Fowler, A. Palache, é. ec ric mo O nh



: oe ‘| Bs" Loines,** C. Field, B.° Stetson’ E.
Joseph Conrad’s Life and Letters. By Brooks, J. Huddleston, F. Bethel, A.

G. Jean Aubry.” Bruere. Subs.: E. Rhett and E. Dike-

In this day of flippant biographies one ! man.
is pleasantly impressed by Mr. Aubry’s! 1999: M.. Humphrey, E. Packard, R.
respect for Conrad and for the reader. Wills,*** E. Friend, B. Humphries, Cy
~In his preface he says of the author that Henry, FE. Boyd, N. Woodward, C. Swan,
it is too soon to write ,48 a personal | 3, Freeman, : i
friend; and he seems to feel throughout}. * Bee
the two volumes that letters combined 930 vs. 1931
with facts quietly narrated may speak | The Kreshmen staged an impressive
for themselves. The reader is given the |come-back in beating the Sophomores, }
externals.of-Conrad’s life;-he may pene- | 8 to 3, in their-second game; The Sopho-
trate into the man’s feelings as far as| mores have a strong team, but the ex-
he can or will. : ceptionally jast Freshman forward line
f seemed to be able to break through and
score almost at will. E. A. Blanchard,
‘31; L. Sanborn, ’31; E. Baer, 31, ‘and
F. Tatnall, 31, were the big guns of the
green offensive. Long&treth’s long drib-
bles and Coney’s tackling back were’ the
highlights of the Sovhomore play, while
Hirshberg played her usual effective ‘4

¥





‘has hour |







In externals Mr, Aubry includes, not
merely bald facts, such as Conrad’s’ com-
mand of a tiny steamer along African
rivers, but the atmosphere surrounding
and transmuting these facts, and the
mood of the man as reflected in letters
and novels, His inner ‘moods and deep-
est feelings Aubry leaves to our imagi-
nation. Conrad was not a_ subjective | S4me. ,
writer of the sori why records his ownj =8¢ line-up was: via S. Long-

. mental processes under a thin disguise. streth,** B. Coney,* *C.° Sullivan, N.
But he constantly used incidents and| Skidmore, M. E. Houck, A. Brown, E.
characters from his experience as a| Smith, L. Hirshberg, E. Wilson, H. L.
sailor, and his -own reactions to. these Taylor, M. Johnston. Subs.: “A. Howell
characters betray him better than self-|and L. Littlehalm. :
analysis. Mr. Aubry takes pains to trace] 19°: C., Rieser, E. Baer. E. A. Blan-

every event in the first and adventurous |Chard.**** E. A. Waples,* E. A. Totten,
half of Conrad's life forward to its ex-;l- Sanborn,** V. Hobart, E. E. Thomas.

C. Thompson,*E. Howson, F. Tatnall.
x ba





~





pression in “Youth,” “Almayer’s Folly,”

“The Nigger of . the Narcissus,” and:

others, The. quotations from “Youth”

make the plain account of the burning of; , ~ — Self-Government
. a ship on which Conrad was officer a’

finished and significant whole, one. of de a eatin

coin : ic | that this rule be observed. , in con- : eas
those incidents which assumes a dramatic : ‘ . °+ The service qualities of an’electric motor,

: form in the memory of the one who has|ection with motoring after dark, stu- ue :
‘endured it. Conrad’s early experience |tents are urged to sign out in the Late : no matter how small the size, are of vital

lends itself to this sort~of treatment; it | Book as accurately” as possible, giving| « : P im: ce. When selecting an electric ;
is pisturesaue, dangerous, and shiftigg| he name of. the- hostess, or the theater The woman of to-day appreciates the ironér, a vacuum cleaner, a fan, or other _ ie

: | one strange scene to another. For | :0 which they are going. - Beare eres EES : no at tima and shams tho electric household sli , make sure — 4 ‘
“many years he was smitten with that Rules Slightly Changed. great saving of time and energy that hed stip wala a Page pgs =i

ambition, or disease, now glorified into \ The following changes were made in “electric devices afford in the home. he actin alt cab nt 4





CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



a philosophy—the love of pure sehsation. {he rules: ae

_ But it never mastered him, and it gave} Ru‘e II was made ‘to include theaters, |.
By rich fund of observation. from| operas, concerts and lectures in Phila-|_
which to: draw or ‘his novels, _, |delphia among the places where two stu- |
much for Conrad the s -Con- | dents are permitted ‘to go unaccompanied |
the rule pertaining to ‘Aiiatic-snegentis







a


ia



®

~

HE.COLLEGE, NEWS







i a
contin UED FROM PAGE 3

for the digt ot B. A. (Honours); ' anil

ne the * research ae sigan 4, B.« Litt.,
B. Sc., and D. Phil. ;

Summary “of Degrtes

ae. Oxford B. A, .Iv “Oxiord .of
Today,” Laurence. Crosby says: “This
degree is practically speaking ‘the most
inortant and - certainly the most charac-
te istic Oxford degree.”: Students who
have recefvéduan Ajperican A..B., but
who. haye dane no independent ‘research |:
antl even those who have done some
erdduate work, are admitted to read for

‘this degree: (t}=

_ should be neted that ‘the’ term “school”!
here means a set of university examina-
tions and a distinct course of lectures,
not an institution with separate adminis-
trative officers dnd separate buildings.)

The Honour Schools’ are: Literae
Humaniores’ (consisting of “Honour
_ Moderations” in Greek and Latin Lan-

guage and Literature, and a final exami-
nation in Greek and Latin Language and
Ancient History and Philosophy) ;
Mathematics, Natural S@ien-e (in any
one branch), Jurisprudence, Modern His-
tofy, Theology, Oriental Studies, English

language and Literature, Modern Lan-.

-guages; Philcsophy, Politics and Eco- | ¥'S

notiies, The work for tia degree is this summer was the subject of the talk
snecialized, being taken in ene of the in Chapel, Wednesday, November 2, by
Honour Schools. Each schoo! is devoted K. Brown, °28,

to one subject or a group of closely re- The- Union was founded after the
lated subjects belonging to the same world war, for two purposes: the. first,
general field of knowledge. Graduates the material one of arranging for the

of approved American col'eges “usually
complete the work for the Bb. A. degree
in two years.

The M. A. It should be especially
noted that the Oxford M. A,, like the
Cambridge M. A., is consequent on the
B. A. without further study or research,
It is conferred in the twenty-first term
after matriculation. provided the candi-
date has kept his name on,the books of
his college and paid during the period
certain college and university dues and
fees.

The B. Litt. Ox‘ord B. A.’s are ad-
mitted to this degree, and American stu-
dents who have done a year or two’s

_research after receiving the B. A. should

choose carefully between the B. Litt. and

‘the Honours B. A. The courses for the

B. Litt. are of narrower scope. The
candidate begins her work as a proba-
tioner student under a supervisor, re-
ceives training in research, dnd, when

.. the supervisor is satisfied of her fitness

to pursue independent research and ap-
proves her subject, supplicates for per-
missionto_read for the B. Litt. Resi-
dence in Oxford of six terms is required
for the degree. A student who has
already kept residence for the¢B. A. will

- be allowed to take the B. Litt. or B. Sc.

after. three more terms’ residence.

The B. Se. See B. Litt. (The curse
for the B. Sc. omits the probationer
stage.)

The D. Phil. Only students who are
at an advanced stage of research can be

- advised to apply to be admitted for this

degree.

Terms: The Oxford siden year is
divided into three terms of eight weeks
each, beginning about the middle of Oc-
tober, the middle of January, and the
end of April. No list of lectures is pub-
lished until about three days before each
term, and “classes,” in the American
sense of the word, are not part of the
~ Oxford scheme.

ses :.Board, lodging, and tuition

are estimated at about £45 to £60 per
term ($225-$300). There are in addi-
tion certain expenses on admission, and
certain fees and dues. In the Society

Then

_ EXHIBITION AND SALE

ie YOU WANT | !
—— Hand-Woven Things?



ae ‘ rm : rae es is pes i te
it ” ihtee ° Cs is : ; e oY . i 4%
e A ‘ io Te may “ Fe i ¥ vi ane ‘
—=—=—=—=——S—are — a F ~
ae LA 5 : . @ *
< ORieed Stindies. , , of Oxford Home Students: the expense

varies accordingly to ‘tooms—board and
lodging pe from és to ‘£5 ‘a week,
‘This dées not take into ractount the ex-
penses of vagations betwéen terms, about
six weeks in length, nor of such expéndi-
| tures: as areanecessaty for books, Mechas:
traveling, entertaining, .. etc. _ President
Aydelotte estimates that \a
Scholar could ‘not. expect to: meet his
expenses under two thousand dollars.

Undergraduates : American undergrad;
uates may apply for admission to Oxford
in the refilar way, on a basis \of com-
‘petitive A
view, taking their chances with the Eng-'
lish cathgidates,

in Oxford to obtain permission to attend

lectyres, but such persons are not in any
sense members of the University, and

to get tutorial : -assistance. ° z

Apply for inforthation to: Committee
on International Relations, American
Association of University Women, 1634

Eye street, Washington, D. C.

| Visit to Automat
| Thrills Foreign Students

The National Student’s Union, and the
visit of ten of its members to America





pressing needs for - food and housing:
second, from an intense desire to avert
any second catastrophe such as the world
war. Co-operation between students
seems the best way to break down na-
tional ‘barriers. ‘

Early. in the history of the Union, a
commission of student travel was found-
ed, as this seemed to offer the greatest
opportunities for friendship: Three years
ago American students were asked to
/come over in small groups, live in homes,
and meet the students familiarly. This
proved -a very successful plan.

America Invites Students.
Soon the National Student Confedera-
tion of America was. founded, with the
Student’s Union as a model, treating
especially the second question of interna-
tional understanding.

In the Prague conference of, 1926,
European ‘students were invited here for
next summer. The great difficulty was
the financial problem: the Atlantic trip
is expensive and foreign students poor.
When it became a question of raising
money in America, the association was
surprised and pleased to find how many
people were interested and eager to help.

Ten students, five of each sex, arrived
in the middle of the summer, filled with
eagerness and a wonderful receptivity.
They were interested in éverything from
the Autgmat to regular social house
parties; they discussed the race question,
or the difference between foreign and
| American colleges with the greatest eager-
ness. They saw with excitement New
York, Boston, Buffalo, Washington and
Philadelphia.

Undoubtedly benefits were derived. The
sense of nationality was lost in the gen-
eral comradeship. Out of the ten, three
have definite plans,to return, and we hope
to welcome anothet group next year.



Chapel Speaker
The speaker for Sunday evening, No-
vember 13th, will be the Rev. William
Pierson Merrill, D. D., minister of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, New York

City.



|
sr ; |
|



Hand Loom Weaver in America at the




" Rhggles |

mination and personal inter- | %

Lectures: It is” possible for residents r4

sunder: such circumstances it is difficult }.%



‘Phone, Bryn Mawr 252

‘THE ‘TWICKENHAM
‘BOOK SHOP. |

' Here one may sual a quiet
hour among books.

. ORDERS, RECEIVED BY MAIL, .
OR TELEPHONE

¥

2.

°

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR .
FLOWER ‘SHOP

Cut Flowers and

Plants. Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets .

Old-Fashioned Bouauets a Speciality
Potted ‘Plants

Personal Supervision on All Orders

¢

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.. Phone: Bryn Mawr 570:
)

; 823 Lancaster Avenue
>



e , . i : ; ;
4



The ola Drug Store at, Its New Location

8 h







THE VANITY SHOP E

VIVIAN R. NOBLE “

t ®
831 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(Over the Toggery Shop) «*

-* Phone: BRYN MAWR 1208

4



’ Cricket. Avenue, Ardmore Cosmeticians ‘Matra eeeers ’ $
‘Three Doors From Lancagter Pike” , ee, el , Permanent Waving |

Eugene Methed

- PEACOCK
_ BEAUTE SALON -

‘Seville Theater Bldg., Bryn Mawr
; Phone 475

re



WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONIST
Ice Cream and Soda

Whitman Chocolates

853 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa./:

We Deliver Phone, Bryn Mawr 166

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P.: D.

PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS *

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







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CONNELLY’S

THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS

1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. |



Members of Florists’ Teleleraph Delivery
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_ Muskrat

Sova
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One of Life's
“Darker Moments

“(en you discover that
your deadly rival for the
title of “the best dressed girl

. in Wellsmassar” has chosen

the identical model in fur
coats that you had counted
on to win you first place!

MORAL: Choose yours at
Gunther's, where each coat ;

is an’ individual creation.

Rustin Pony
‘Barun Duki —— Grey Krimmer
Raccoon







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eee * Pacital Massage | © @ THE pes
Marceliling enero :
“| Soalp Treatrhents Hair Bobbing “BRYN. MAWR. TRUST. Co.

a CAPITAL, $250,000.00

—_—_——s -e'

Does a General Banking Business ee
Allows Intetest on ee . ne

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4



THE BLUE BOTTLE

ag aoe . SHOP. 9 & \
| Lancaster Ave.
BRYN MAWR, PA.. =:
CHINTZ ANTIQUES J,-



ED. CHALFIN

Seville Theatre Arcade

0
DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
, WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
. Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75

FRANCIS B. HALL’

TAILOR
Bas HABITS" 33 BREECHES
, REMODELING : : PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
+ 840 Lancaster Avenue
Phone Bryn Mawr 824

PHILIP HARRISON

828-830 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr,

Walk Over. Shoe Shop

Agent for

GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

a.

®





Locksmithing
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware

838 Lancaster “Avenue i
BRYN MAWR, 'PA. °



Paints, Oils and Glass



John J. McDevitt
Phone, Bryn, Mawr 675

Programs — |
Bill Heads

Tickets

Letter Heads

Booklets. ete.

Printing
Announcements

1145 Lancaster Ave.,. Rosemont, Pa.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 125

ROMA CAFE
835 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mavwr, Pa.
Luncheon, 50 -and 75 cts.

Dinner a la Roma, $1.00
Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25

We Cater to Banquettes and Parties
MUSIC DURING DINNER ‘



LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE

835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185
4

THE CHATTERBOX*
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM

Evening dinner served from
6 until 7.30

OPEN AT TWELVE NOON

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
MONTGOMERY AVENUE —
Bryn Mawr —

Special Parties by Arrangement
Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362







nn
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
Phone B. M. 758



ne, Bryn Mawr 1985

“M. Meth pales Shop
- 1008 Lancaster Ave.

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