College news, February 23, 1927

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—————“sHe-added 16 poise atid a trie "sense of

- light fully reminiscent. of a great English













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VOL. XIII. No. 16. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927 : PRICE, 10 CENTS
. ae ‘









°

CAST OF 1930 FRESHMAN SHOW, “THE TRIUMPH OF THE BEAN”





RUSSIA AT ITS REDDEST -
- IN “TRIUMPH OF THE BEAN”

and |

of

Individual Specialties
Stars Are Best

Freshman Show.

AUDIENCE IS CHARMED

(Specially contributed by B. Ling, ’25.)
On a night wild enough to content the
bleakest heart that ever beat in Siberia,
1930 presented The Triumph of the
Bean, a tale of red and Jazzless Russia.



Starting off with one of the most original
and interesting opening scenes that ever
graced a Freshman Show, it went on
to prove itself.a triumph of individuals
and of moments rather than of ‘the con-

certed whole. This is in spite of some

work on the part of the mob made up

of amusing and surely very Russian

people.

Constance Hand in the part of Luke-
rova Ivanova, was as exquisite a little
aristocrat as ever charmed the susceptible
heart of a Soviet officer. He ‘was not
alone; the: entire audience felt for and
with him. She looked like the changeling
princess in a fairy tale, the one perhaps
who felt the pea through a hundred
feather beds, and she acted with the
vivacity of a harlequinade. She was on
the stage all the time, and when others
held the center of. it showed that she
had one of the rarest of all gifts in act-
ing, the ability to listen. She danced
enchantingly, and when she danced she
was grave faced, decorously unsmiling.

Elizabeth Bigelow gave us a study in
stark realism as Ivan Offalitch, Luke-
rova’s shaky ‘and aristocratic father. Her
tenderness for the empty Vodka bottle
and her ancient topper ‘was calculated_to
awake the classic emotions of pity and

terror, and the sight of her, caged with }

the plush parrot, munching’ beans was
one. we shalf not easily forget.
M. Barker Shows Promise.
Lidoff, the village idiot and villain of
the play, was played in a thoroughly satis-
factory manner by Margaret Barker. She
leapt and gesticulated fantastically, and
made one: terrifying headlong plunge
from a window; but her wits were more
ready than she would have us think, for
the minor accidents to which properties
are prone seemed powerless: to disturb
her. If the rest of her acting is up to
her pantomime I commend her to the
consideration of future casting commit-
tees.
°*The second scene at a country fair
“gave many opportunities fo rspecialties
such as the charming dancing dolls, and
the thrilling roller skating of Helen Tay-
lor. The most exciting moment, how-
ever, was when Agnes Howell came for-
ward as an American Opera Singer and
quietly stopped the show with the ap-
plause accorded her. The audience could
not get enough of her, and no wonder.

parody a really lovely voice. She shrug-

ged her shoulders and looked out from}

under her eyebrows in a manner de-




_irresistably contagious. — ry



_ VARSITY DRAMATICS

Tryouts will be held next week
for The Truth About Blaydes, by
A. A. Milne, the-play which has
been ‘chosen by the Varsity Drama-
tics Committee for its spring pro-
duction. This comedy, by the
author of When We Were Very
Young, and of Winnie-The-Pooh
is very amusing and_ refreshing
free from sentimentality. Several
years ago in New York it had a
successful season with O. P. Heg-
gie in. thé*title role. The eight
roles, four for men and four for
women, are all character parts,
and offer a splendid field for ama-
teur actors. Other plays by Mr.
Milne are The Dover Road and
The Great Broxopp.

The play will be given on the
eighth,and ninth of April, with one
other performance elsewhere a p
sibility. Copies of the play may
be found_on the Drama_shelf_of
the New Book Room. A contest
‘for the design of the program
cover is now open. The winner will
receive a prize of $5.







AUTHENTICITY OF INGRES
DRAWINGS IS QUESTIONED

1820’s Scant. Knowledge of Antique
Impresses Miss King.

Giving her opinion on the Ingres draw-
ings, though not as an expert, Miss
King said in Chapel on Friday, Feb-
ruary 18, that she was impressed by two
things. First, how little of the Antique
must have been known in 1820, since all
these drawings are from second-rate an-
tiques. And secondly, what a young
man’s work they were, considering that



he was supposedly forty years old when
they were executed.

Knowing what a forty-year-old man,
and a genius is like, Miss King said she
could not believe that these sketches
were the work of Ingres at that age.
The facts concerning the finding of the
old note-book containing these drawings
give occasion for doubt, . although the
French Government has recommended
and declared them authentic. There is
a possibility that these are earlier work
of Ingres: the quality of the line in
some is like his work of the year 1800.

It is known that after his first recog-

nition in Paris in 1800 he did trivial
work for publication and drawings from
the antique. -Some of these drawings
have a living contour which was to be
the great characteristic of his later au-
thentic work. They could hardly have
been done after 1815. Some certainly
are his: the Cupid and Psyche, the Niobe,
and a few others. Others definitely are
not.

Putting aside the question of their au-
thenticity there is much in these draw-
ings to be enjoyed. We may derive
pleasure from contact with a man of
taste, preoccupied with design; We are

hgiven a chance to know what is not a

** — fine, lovely as it may b

|asty we are presented with a moder



CONTINUED, (ON PAGE 2

TROUBLED NICARAGUANS TO
“TELL IT TO THE MARINES”

Dr. Smith Summarizes: Situations in
Mexico and Nicaragua.

A summary of recent developments in
the Mexican situation and a brief outline
of events and causes of the present state
of affairs in Nicaragua were given by
Dr. Smith in Chapel last Monday morn-
ing.



ments recently in the Mexican situation,”
said Dr. Smith. “The American oil
companies having interests in. Mexico
have applied for an injunction in the
Mexican courts. Secondly, the passage
by an-unanimous vote of the Senate of
a request for arbitration, President
Coolidge is opposed to this resolution be-
| cause the question under arbitration in-
volves American lives and_ property.
Thirdly, Senator Frazer has submitted
a resolution that, in case the President
decided action is necessary during the
period the Senate is adjourned, the
President will not act before calling the
Senate for a spe@ial session.”

History of Nicaraguan Situation.

Concerning the situation in_Nicaragua,
Dr. Smith said there were three reasons
why the United States was interested in
preserving order there. The first rea-
son is that there are American residents
in Nicaragua and about $30,000,000 of
capital invested. Secondly, there are
European residents and capital, which
the United States under the provision
of the Monroe Doctrine must protect.
Thirdly, Nicaragua is on the crossroad
between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
a favorable site’ for ‘the next inter-
oceanic canal.

CONTINUED ON PAGE ‘4

VARSITY DRAMATICS SELLS
SANDWICHES FOR TEN CENTS

Dealers Offer Buttered
Corners to Students. :

“One-third off on sandwiches!” The
Varsity Dramatics «Committee has
brought the price of sandwiches within
the reach of any purse. They are on sale
in Taylor every day, and cost only ten
cents. And they are more nourishing

When interviewed about these radical





Square

changes, A. Learned,.the head of the
committee, said, “The Square Dealing
Sandwiches Association feels that a

business of this sort should be conducted
on the level.” “They used to be sold on
the steps,” our correspondent reminded
her; but she went right on. “We feel
]|that when you make as much as five
hundred per cent. you might almost be
accused of profiteering. Of course, one
might argue, if you are doing it for
charity, any thing is right, providing
you can get away with it. ‘AII’s fair in
Jove and war’ But our association has
decided that when the price is prohibitive
some ~ impoverished students may ac-
tually go hungry.

“So it is partly through altruism that
we have adopted such an unusual policy.
And we intend to stick to it—we are
not like the fifteen and five-cent taxis,
who: changed their system so often, that
no one knew whether prices were up or
As. for making. them full, com-
plete sandwiches, that again Po Mogind






“There have been three main develop-



| WHAT IS MEANT BY

“SALT OF EARTH?”

Christ’s Words Interpreted
Literally Show What Life
Should Be Like.

MAKE OTHERS THIRSTY

When Jesus said “Ye are the salt of
the earth” to his followers he had very
is ‘the

Townsend

definite characteristics in mind,

opinion of the Rev. Lynn
White, who spoke in Chapel on Sunday,
February 20. Obviously Jesus was try-
ing to produce a certain type of man;
and what that‘type is can be seen in his
own life.

A Christian’s whole subject is not to
go to Heaven; that is merely a by-pro-
duct; going to Heaven is the last thing
we want to do. Neither is happiness the
criterion. ‘Of course Jesus wants us to
“have a good time:” he brings us joy
that is unrelated to any etxernal things,
‘peace of God

in the midst of’raging battles ;” but there

but connected with the

is something “more to life. Not even a
life spent in trying to make the world
Of
take our stand against wrong, but the

better is enough. course we must

ardent reformer is: not always popvelar.
As the farmer said to his son, “Always
tell the truth but don’t be always telling
it.” Still we must do our part as re-

formers—“the wicked always flee but
they make better time when someone is
after them!”

Ordinary Men Chosen.

When Jesus chose the twelve men
who were to be his disciples, he did not
pick very great or capable people; the
men he took were not extraordinary;
but “they were the Jeaven with which he
leavened the earth.”

There are several qualities that salt
contains that he expected to find in us.
If we can appreciate others, we can be
the salt that flavors their whole lives.
So Jesus understood and appreciated
Peter, the most irrational, impulsive and
hot-headed of men. Washington said
that he “would rather be in his grave
than be president”—because of the things
people said of him... If he had been ap-
preciated instead of slandered, it would
have made all the difference to him.

Another quality is that of integrity or
sincerity. “The world ha$ a right to ex-
pect us to be sincere.” The man who
claimed to have discovered the North
Pole when he had not, stands out in
contrast to Captain Scott, who died after
losing the race with Amundsen to_ the
South Pole—and left evidence that he
had been there—but also thatssome one
else had got there first! Sincerity can
make the life of all’ we touch more
wholesome.

Finally, salt makes people thirsty; it is
our business to make them thirsty for a
better life. And the most /wonderful
promise Jesus ever made was “blessed
are they that hunger and thirst after
ciatenomnenes for they shall be filled.”

should ‘befor oid Gace i> hich

ae

SELF-GOV. VOTES —
TO ENTERTAIN MEN

Changes ‘Mite it in Motoring
Rule and List of Places
. to Be Visited.

—_—_——

\
SAME GAMPUS STYLES

At the meeting of the Self-Govern-
ment Association on Monday, February
#1, a long list of resolutions prepared
by the committee elected at the last meet-
ing were voted on and carrted. The chief
changes were in the -ule allowing men. to
be entertained in studies from 4 to 6 on
Sunday afternoon; and in the motoring
rule special permission will now be given
for motoring to and from a definite des-
tination. Other minor changes such as
additions or detractions from the list of
places where students may dine un-
chaperoned were also made. -

The subject of rules about dress was
also taken up, and it was decided to keep
the rulesy etc., practically as they are at
present. Trousers may be coming in but
they cannot be worn on campus or’ in
pyblic parts of ‘the hall.

It was announced from the chair that
the meeting on next Monday will take
up everything under the heading “mis-
cellaneous,” and then the~subject of
penalties. Probably only one more meet-
ing will be necessary.

_ Miss Jones called the attention of the
meeting to the fact that these resolutions
have not yet gone into effect, but the old
ones must still be: kept. Special per-
mission must still be obtained to stay out
late for anything but the theater, opera,
or dances in Philadelphia.

Halls Open Till 10.30,

Resolution X: Students may enter the
halls of residence after 10.30 P. M.
without special permission from the Ex-
ecutive Board only after the theater,
opera, concerts, lectures and dances in
Philadelphia.

In the above cases the students shall
each register her name, destination and
expected hour of return; when she re-
turns she must register the actual time
and her means of-return.

Students may enter the halls of resi-
dence after 10.30 after plays, entertain-
ments, lectures or receptions given on
campus which close after 10.30.

Students must have special permission
to leave the halls of residence’ before
6 A. M.

Resolution XII: The only persons wito
may act as chaperons without special
permission from the Executive Board are
fathers and’ mothers of students at col-
lege and those on the official. chaperon
list. (Add to this list all married women

CONTINUED ON PAGD 3

LABOR PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Powers Hapgood, Harvard,‘20
and European Miner, Will
Speak on Mining



SPOKE AT SILVER BAY



Powers Hapgood, who will speak here
on “Problems of Labor in the Mines,”
March 2, has worked in coal mines all
over the United States and Europe. He
is the son of a mine owner, who is a
very advanced and liberal employer, but
he felt that this was not enough, so he
has been working out a different method
of reform. After he graduated from
Harvard in 1920, Mr. Hapgood started
his career as a miner, a career which has
carried him through England, Germany,
France and Russia.

He is actively interested in unions, and
has worked in mines of both types. Sev-
=| eral times he has been arrested for par-
ticipation jin strikes; and recently has
gotten into trouble with the unions them-
selves, because he criticized their use of
funds. At present, while working in a
mine in Crecent, Pa. he is writing a

Those who heard him at the Silver Bay

Conference, _ last year, will remember

ee eemvting and dfaysinty spaaker
pi . :



book, Around the World Underground. .







Boe










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(Cornelia Rose, '28, in charge of this
issue.)



TAYLOR TICKS NO MORE

It remains a question whether the
- recent hurricane or Freshman Show
. stopped Taylor Clock, but the odds

favor the latter explanation. It
, would be sad indeed if Taylor Clock

were so unvirile as to succumb to a
mere hurricane, Taylor Clock, our
trusty counsellor, who though he
terminated our dreams each morn-
ing, also heralded the close of morn-



chokes were actually served—and
eaten—last Wednesday ).

No, surely Freshman Show was
the cause. The explanation. follows
easily. Taylor Clock, overcome with
joy at the absence of local hits in

“The Triumph of the Bean,” stop-

q ped pulsating. In fact so great was

the shock of this unexpected pleas-
ure that Taylor Bell has not ‘been
able to utter a sound since. ‘The
great moment, the death of rah-rah
class spirit, has come and gone, but
Taylor Clock, jealously cherishing
its memory, continues to point to
8.40, the moment when the Fresh-
man show got under way.



A PLACE IN THE SUN

America has at last risen to a
position of recognized importance
in the musical world. It has been):
up-hill-work,-The very fact-of own-
ing to a common-place American
name has often weighed against the
success of a struggling young musi-
cian or composer. “Go to_ hear.
George Smith. Nobody with a name
like that could be any good!” Vox
populi—that fiékle ‘but all impor-
tant organ, has often made a medio-
cre “Spofski” and marred an excel-
lent—“Smith.” It has been a wide-
spread common belief for many
years that no one with an easily
pronouncable name could possibly
possess genius in any form of art:

With the astounding success of
“The King’s Henchman” by Deems
Taylor and Edna St. Vincent Millay
as given at the Metropolitan Opera
House last Monday night, we finally
stepped into our proper place.
Maude Powell, McDowell, Emma
Eames; we have had native violin-

_ ists, composers and singers of high
quality before. “The King’s Hench-
__-‘man” was our first important ven-
| ture into the field of grand opera.
__ Its heralded premiere aroused: tre-
mendous interest. The house
“topped previous first nights at an
actual $15,504, disclosed the sur-
management.” This huge
and distinguished first night audi-
‘iia carnage the new American
outstanding — success.
“ There le thirty-seven. curtain
calls and a final twenty-five minutes
= normale applause” reports the}
. Y. Times. Within three days].
: rr, Taylor - was asked to write a
yoga ‘opera for the new Metropol-
House, opening two
rom now. “The lar vert-
ho rot Stans ort with the
f story Edna


















St. Vin-
sth pee: to
y to a nisbey



ing classes and Luncheon (whic
now must be capitalized since arti-|can people are going to find their

ecly upon the development of any-
thing from an amoeba up to an art.
Perhaps we are now in the process
of changing front an unmusital to a
musical nation. We are slowly gain-
ing a background richin traditions
and experience. Out of this increas-
ingly fertile soil may . spring artists
compérable to Raphael and Titan,
composers.such as Bach and Beetho-
ven. Everywhere we see signs of this
new and living ¥nterest in music.
More and more schools and colleges
are including’ music as an essential
part of the curriculum.
our comparatively new and hard
fought Music Department, show the
trend of the times. This successful
and wholly American ‘opera, with
the wide-spread public interest in it,
marks anotlfer. sign-post on our
climb to civilization.



+

NICARAGUA

The passing of the recent crisis in
Nicaragua seems to have lulled peo-
ple to a false security. ..After the
one great burst of public interest
and indignation the Government has
been left to go its own way.

And that way has been, not to
withdraw, as_ public
seemed to dictate, but to send more
marines to join those already in the
country. While nothing is threat-
ening immediately, all the seeds of a
nasty situation are present, and
when trouble does come the Ameri-



Government has involved them so
| deeply that it is impossible to get
out.

Just how events will develop is
uncertain, but ‘they will bear close
watching fo see that their control
is not taken from our hands.



PEDIGREED OYSTERS

We learn with interest that there
will be a Pedigreed Oyster Show at
the McAlpin Hotel in New York
next week. Think of eating a pedi-
greed oyster ! Our imagination con-
jures up a .scene of an oyster,
decorated with a becoming blue bow
and served on a golden platter, be-
ing brought in by a fair waiter who
says with a sob, as he places the
oyster in front of its executioner :

“Eat Minnie tenderly, sir. She’s
won the blue ribbon for her class
in every show she entered. ‘Thor-
oughbred through and through, sir,
and her forebears before her.”

Imagine seeing “Pedigreed Oys-
ters” among the items on the menu!
Surely no one can dispute the fact
that we are more fastidious than
the ancients with all their peacock’s
tongues and snow in summer. In
the future, Blue Points will un-
daubtedly give way to Blue Bloods.

IN gh alia

* ‘Theatres.

Broad—Mrs. Fiske in Ghosts. An in-
teresting revival with Mrs. Fiske at her
best.

Garrick—Cradle Snatchers.
vulgarity. © 3

Lyric—My Maryland.
melodious entertainment.





Rollicking

Enjoyable,

Shubert—Vagabond King. Tuneful
and glamorous romance.
Adelphi—The Girl Friend,’ Lively

musical comedy.
Forrest—Collette.
Chestnut—Night in Spain.
model revue,” Public Ledger.
Walnut—Pickwick. “Living parade of
Dickens’ imagination,” Bulletin,
Movies.

“An almost

John Gilbert and Gfeta Garbo.

Karlton—The Third Degree
Dolores Costello. :

Arcadia—Love’s Great Mistake.

. Aldine—Old Ironsides. The sea at its
best with Wallace Beery doing splendid
work.

Stanton—Tell it ito the Missin.

with

Lon

excellent.

6

CALENDAR
Saturday, Feb. 26th, 8.15 P. M.
_ Lilies of. the Field,” by a ‘group of





We, with

sentiment

Stanley—Mlesh and the Devil with|

Chaney and: the Devil Dogs make this.

mo The



ot Salt





dw



5 x)

'. As the resultrof a recent high school

the. \ifistruments in an orchestra Bre
Syinbols, Coronets, and Base Viles. This
list sourids more like the cast of a Mys- |
tery or Mirage play than a self-respect-
We like particularly ‘the
Base» Vile; can’t you just see a Base
Vilé, with
come stalking onto the scene?

ing orchestra.

trailing black moustaches,



. We ‘were disappointed that Cissy Cen-
tipede had no opportunity: to ethibit her
talents in the Freshman Show. It was

not that she didn’t have her Merits; nor

are Cenfipedes incompatible with Rus-
sia. No, her failure to appear is a sad,
sad story: We weep as we record.

Cissy has a very beautiful figtré.

(You might not think so, but then—to a
mtist seem some-
And

So she decided that

centipede, .your own
2

what—er—limbless. ) Cissy can
dance, oh, superbly.
she would do a Charleston as a specialty.
She realized that the Charleston’s popu-
larity has waned of late; but, she rea-
soned, she would give it a new touch,
an added charm. For if it is an’ intricate
dance when performed by a biped, how
much more intricate, and therefore fas-
cinating, it would be when ,she did it.
She practiced it slowly at first, and then
She

tried to speed it up, and the result was

—here is where the tragedy begins.

that her legs got into a hopeless tangle,
and she fell down a crack in the stage.
Nobody missed her, and nobody heard
she
Al-

she was. a_ bit

ker cries, so from that position

viewed the entire performance.
though she enjoyed it,
weak, ‘when we rescued her on Sunday.
(We should have done it sooner, but
we were away.)

* Tsn’t that a sad story, and aren’t you
sorry you didn’t see Cissy do her spe-

cialty? We are.



Speaking of Freshman Show, we have
not heard all the little episodes that oc-
but this one
-It is

concerning the gross misinterpretation of

curred behind the scenes;

at least: is worthy of publication,

the character of Lidoff by members of
the cast. Lidoff, you will discover if
you consult your program,
Director of the Show. During the re-
hearsals, she spent® hie of her time in

front, in the customary Directorial man-

was also

ner. When it came for her entrances,
she would run around, and leap through
the window tearing her hair. Several
members tof the chorus,
with the mapuscript, mistook this for a
At the per-

formance, .we suppose they thought she

unacquainted
display of temperament.

had gone. literally insane!

TWO POEMS

By Clara Luna.

My Soul.
A piece of tinfoil
Shot with many cuts
Or tears
‘Seems like my soul;
A bit of silver
; Fraught with cares.



To a Friend.
Her eye was like an undraped window,
No curtains to obstruct the view.
Upon the pane of opaque white
A splotch of skim-milk blue.
I said the view was unobstructed.
Indeed it could not be! ~
The brain behind was all too thick
For any view, you see! -

Chana LUNA,





We wonder if our little tale poet



intelligence test we learn that among

Ertz. D. Appleton and Co.

pleasant baok, The Wind of Complication
will perfectly suit your wishes. It is a
collection of short stories which make
delightful reading; once you have started
on-one it is almost impossible to stop
before you have finished them all. There
First, the
style’ is ‘smooth, alucid and “very easy to

are three reasons for - this.

follow. Each story is ‘told as directly as
possible. There are no digressions, no
attempt to dazzle by glittering figures
of speech, no self-conscious phrases that
wotld render any personal taste or opiny
ion Of the author conspicuous. The
reader nowhere feels a challenge to his
wit. or to his code of ethics, because the
stories are made too clear to require any
explanation or criticism. The style that
speaks for itself without conscious ar-
tistry is seldom easy to achieve but
always enjoyable_in_geading.. No-doubt
as to the authorssmeaning can arise
here: . The second pleasant feature of
these stories to be noted is their choice
of character, In each tale the sympa-
thetic characters predominate, but all, the
villains included, are thoroughly human
in their virtues and their vices.are per-
fectly comprehensible to the normal man.
No difficult or bizarre individuals , are
portrayed.. Not that those given us lack

outside a fairly restricted circle, which,
however, # is no great hardship to re-
main inside of for us. Thirdly, the ele-
ment of danger is always skilfully
handled. The possibility -ef disaster,
while supplying excitement, is inevitably
removed in time. Except for Henry and
the Muse, “none of the stories has a sad
ending. Our suspense while we read
is tempered by an implicit assurance that
all will somehow be well. And it is the
serenity of their conclusions which give
the greatest satisfaction in these stories.



“NEW YORK STRING QUARTET
TO PLAY THIRD CONCERT
The Third Concert of the series of-
fered by the Bryn Mawr Department
of Music will be given on Monday eve-
ning, March 7. The New York String
Quartet will play with Horace Alwyne

at the piano as soloist.
The personnel of this organization,
which was established in 1919 by Mr.
and Mrs.,Ralph Pulitzer under the con-
' dition that no public appearances were
to be made until the quartet had played

together for three years, is as follows:
First Vidun ¢..: .i..054. Ottokar Cadek
Jaroslav Siskovsky
Ludvik Schwab
Bedrich Vaska

PUL WOM A ea et a te Be

bb O08 8 bee 6 648i 8 88.

FRESHMAN SHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE.1

Of the other individual parts,
Wickes made a stalwart hero and H.
Simeral a wiry and energetic: villainess
who brought the play to its climax.

As to the whole, the most noticeably
commendable thing was the careful drill-
ing of the.mobs and choruses and the
refreshing absense of local jokes. Per-
haps indeed commercial playw?iting left
rather too heavy a mark in some vulgar-
isms that were better left. out, but as a
general rule it was original and divert-
ing enough. The singing was not quite
up to standard; one felt moreover that
R. Morrison’s charming voice was rather
wasted on the song it rendered,

The costumes were well planned and
pleasing in detail, though less colorful
than the Chauve-Souris has accustomed



was decidedly adequate and, in the sec-
ond act quite atmospheric.

As a last word I should like to com-
mend the stage managing. It was that
which must have been responsible, for
the excellent behavior of the large
groups, always the most difficult thing to
cope wi Self-conscious in the best
sense, formed themselves into a
penta of ever-changing pictures,
against which the indivduals played, often
with so much charm and distinction.



COMING OPERA
The Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company will give the Barber of Seville
* the Metropolitan Opers. House, House, Sat-





} If you are looking for an eminently:



bs ua yk ‘ : ny
4 *. cad : ce : Be a, es
: : ; os : . , y | ae ’
ee ie a ae : : ie ce ays : a |
pee er OT Coat eok NEWS. aes 8
‘ — = a ; s, = : ARE o ae aiid
| musically: inclined boys and: girls. aa 5 2 c , e BOOK RE REVIEW ’ CUUANNRNERERUNCESURE SEEEEREEE SEER EEEREEEE .
We all know that ap encouraging tee 2 is :
environment. has a tremendous ef- The Pillar The Wind o : Cambiaso, by Susan Philadelphia’s Show Place

of Favored Fashions

EMBICK’S.

for things worth while

fH MH Aad
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COATS, DRESSES, HATS
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY

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8

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From Hot Irons
The wonderful 5 Minit Steam Stix heat
themselves. ‘‘New heat process,’’ cannot.
scorch or deaden. No fire! No hot irons!
No electricity or combs necessary. Curl «and
wave your own_hair anywhere, any time, in a
few minutes. arantéed the one safe method
for delicate, white, gray, dyed or bleathed
hair. Brings dead hair back to life and lustre.
Keeps your hair soft, healthy and beautifully
alive. Gives you natural lasting curls and
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a time and money saver. Complete home out- —
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JOYCE

Dept. G, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City

LOWTHORPE
A School of Landscape Architecture for
Women

Courses. in. Landscape Design, Construc-
tion, Horticulture, and kindred subjects.

¢.

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Estate of seventeen acres, gardens,
greenhouses,
Twenty-sixth year. }

36 miles from Boston, Groton, Masss.



originality or life, but they do not go.

Wigs

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us to bear with. The scenery was simple |
‘|and left the; stage free for action, but



COSTUMES
__TO RENT FOR PLAYS, Ete.
REASONABLE PRICES

Van Horn & Son

Theatrical Costumers
12th & Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa.

Masks Make-Up



BARBARA LEE
and
. Fairfield
Outer Garments for Misses
Sold Here Heslusivey in
Philadelphia

e

Strawbridge & Clothier
Eighth and Market Streets



Invariable Quality
and
Greatest Value

J. E.CALDWELL & 60.

Jewelry, Silver, Watches
Stationery, Class Rings
Insignia and Trophies :

PHILADELPHIA
John J. McDevitt

Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Booklets, etc.
Announcements

1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BRINTON BROS. -

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered

Lancaster and Merion Aves.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63 ;



Printing



%



New Harrison Store -

ABRAM I. HARRISON

83914 Lancaster Avenue

Agent for

Finery,
C. B. Slater Shoes =

Hosiery

The TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVENUE.
Dresses :: Millinery Lingerie

Silk Hosiery oe
Cleaning :: Dyeing.
FRANCIS B. HALL ©
TAILOR

RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
REMODELING :: PRESS
‘DRY CLEANING”

840 Lancaster Avenue
Mawr 824














ih 7 Tee COLLEGE

js He

“NEWS.

%





: SELF-GOVERNMENT MEETS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

and any woman over twenty-five.)
Rule for Entertaining Men. ,
Resolutiow XIl1; Students may re-
ceive male members of their immediate
families (uncles and cousins not in-
cluded) in their ‘studies without the pres-

_ ence of a chaperoir

Studies may réceive other men in their«
studies, on Sunday afternoons only be-
tween 4 and 6 without the presence of.a
chaperon, At all other times a chaperon
must be present, wie bd

No men shall be in the corridors after
a, M.,-except fathers, who may “be_re-

ived from 6.30 to 9 P. M.

After dinner on’ Lantern. Night men
may be received in the studies until 10.30
P. M. provided a chaperon is present.

Resolution-X1V : No one student shall
go in the evening to any place of enter-
tainment without chaperon, escort, or an-
other student. _

“Places of. entertainment” is interpreted
to jnclude theaters, concerts, lectures,
dances, movies in Bryn Mawr, Ardmore
and Philadelphia, also inns, hotels and
restaurants ofr the official list.

Two .Student Rule Changed.

Two students may go ‘by way of the.
station to and from the Cottage Tea
Room, the Colonial’ Inn, the Chatter-on,
Lancaster Pike, the movies in Ardmore,
Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia until 10.30
P.M,

Students must not go off the campus
after dark in parties of less than three,
except as provided above.

Students must return from the movies
by 10.30 P. M. except when attending
those houses in Philadelphia which have

only one evening performance.

Students must not go anywhere to
dance after the theater or to any other
evening entertainment, but- must return
directfy to college.

Exception : Students may stop at
Montagues and the -Thirteenth Street
Sandwich Shop on the way to the train.

In all cases where students are out
after 10.30 they must register in ac-
cordance with Resolution X..

Special permission from the Executive

Boardsjs required : mE ee
—

UNIVERSITY TOURS |
EUROPE |







1395 and up
COLLEGE COUR: ht COLLEGE OLLBOR CARDS

IF DESIRED, aes
STORY ‘AND 1 ART



Local Representative
Wanted

SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL
NO RAST 40™ ST NEWYORK CITY.‘



‘Poplar streét. oe



= ~

"All stedents must. obtain’ special _per-

‘mission to go to the Chestnut Street

Opera House, the Walnut ve et Theater
and the. * Metropolidin ve House,
All students must lees ace per-
mission to be out after 10.30 P. M. for
formal dinners, engagements and bridge
parties, Sunday everting included.

All students must have special permis-
sion to go to dances except :those: .in
Philadelphia and-at Haverford College.

Freshmen must always have special
permission to go to the theater or other
places of entertainment in the evening,
except ‘concerts and the opera at the
Acadeiny of Music.

Resolution XV: Students may be alone
in Philadelphia after %.15 only when
thanging trains or when coming directly
from their homes.

: Dining Rules.

Resolution XVI: Students may lunch
or take tea (not dine) with men un-
chaperoned at any tea room, boarding
house or hotel within the 25-mile limit.

Students may dine with men unchaper-
oned in Bryn Mawr, Ardmore, Haver-
ford, Green Hill Farms, Overbrook and
Wayne, except at the King of Prussia and

‘the General Wayne Inn,

In Philadelphia .students may dine
with men unchaperoned at the following
places : Broad Street Station, Ferriston’s,
The Green Dragon, The Bellevue-Strat-
ford, the College Club, the Automat,
Sautters, the Picadilly Tea House, ‘Emer-
gency Aid, Chestnut Burr Tea Room,
Washington Square Inn,
ton, Kugler’s Cafeteria, Augustine Bap-
tiste’s, Child’s, the Arcadia, the, Garden
Tea Room, the Salt Cellar, the Little
Chop Houses.

Also at Reubens, Whitmans, and Horn
and Hardhardts, but not at the Adelphia
Hotel.

‘Resolution XVII: Students may never
ride, drive or motor after dark except
when they have obtained special permis,
sion, and when they have explicitly
registered in the book supplied for the
purpose, their destination (name and ad-
dress of hostess or host, name of theater,
etc.), and the actual time of departure
and return.









f By chartered Tourist Class of famous Cunarders







All expenses, sea and land,
$255 up
College orchestras. Cultured leadership — social
delights; it's the new way of happy travel.
216 Colleges and 43 States represented on our
1926 tours. Find out why; write for 1927 program.

STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB

es nw ge Nigh



















‘THIRD CABIN
. MINNEKAHDA si, i a
INNESOTA e only exclusively Lourist
MINNESOTA | Third Cabin liners in the world.
: | DEVONIAN No — passengers carried.
: MAJESTIC. _ World's largest ship.
BELGENLAND . Largest aiid finest ships to Ant-
LAPLAND werp (Belgium).
re Largest “Tourist Third” carriers
e CEDRIC to Liverpool (convenient port for
CELTIC Shakespeare country and English ~~"
ae Lake District).
~DORIC REGINA Largest “Tourist Third” carriers
MEGANTIC over the short, scenic St. Law-
LAURENTIC = rence River route. _ *y.

or others of our steamers which will provide many Totsiet Third:Cabin
cal Europe this year. Accommodations, ‘of course, are reserved
pvoee thar ‘business and professional men and women and



Q yt



~TOURIS!

the Ritz-Carl--



Exception; Taxis Within a_mile_ of the.
{college are exceptions to this rule.’

Exceptions. Students may use “any
standard taxi in Philadelphia.

Special Permission for Motoring.

A student may ‘obtain special permission
to ride, drive or motor -from a member
of the Executive Reard ‘in her own Hall,
or from her Hall. President if no mem-
ber of the Board lives in her hall,’ Stu-
dents in Wyndham to go to Pembroke.

If the member of the Board or the
Hall President of her ‘own hall is. ab-
sent from eollege, the»student may ob-
tain special permission from another
member of the Board, later reporting to
hre own hall.

The Executive Board reserves the right
to refuse this special permission to any
individual at any time.

Resolution XVIII: A Student “visiting
away from college shall be subject to
the chaperon rules of her hostess, but
if she is forced through courtesy to her
hostess to break any rule of the Asso-
ciation ‘she shall explain the circum-
stances to the Executive Board. °*

Going away from college with the ex-
press purpose of breaking the rules is
directly opposed to the spirit of the As-
sociation.

Resolution under

AIX: Students

twenty-five must have special permission |,

to spend the night unchaperoned: at any
hotel or boarding house either within or
beyond the 25-mile limit.

Standing permission is given to stay at
the following places: the College Inn,
Low Buildings, the Cottage Tea Room,
the Westtown Farm House, the Colonial
Inn. ‘Miss Janney’s and the Hearthstone.

Also: Any wofhen’s club, Y. W. C. A,
In New York at the Tathem House, with
Miss MacDonald, at the Collingswood
Hotel; and at Atlantic City at Mrs.
Mellors’ boarding house.

No Chaperon for Brother. i

Resolution XX: Students accompanied
by a brother who is eighteen years or
over, when no other man is present, shalt
not be subject to chaperon rules regard-
ing trains, entertainments or places to
dine.

¥ distinguished



; 7

Chaperou Charges. _(Decision—of-the.
Executive Board.) ae
Chaperon’ bills may be collected
through. the Self-Government, tre
The charges are fifty cents per hour\and’
expenses until 10,80 P. M.,; seventy-five
cents an hour. and expenses after 10.80
P. Mi

By a décision of the Graduate Club,
graduates’ will make no charge beyond
expenses fot chaperonihg to the theater,
Qnera or concerts. -

DR. RUFUS JONES ,
RETURNS FROM ABROAD

Spans. World on Lecture Tour—Meets
Wellington Koo and Ghandi.

Dr. Rufug M. Jones, president of the
Board of Trustees off Bryn Mawr, has
returned after an absence of $ix months

On June 26, 1926, Dr. Jones’ sailed
from Vancouver for,China at the invita-
tion of the Chinese National Y. M. C. A;,
which had requested that he deliver a
series of addresses at the quadrennial
conference to be held at Tsinan Fu on
the fortieth anniversary of the founding
of the ‘Chinese organization. His long
lecture tour.ended February 9, when he
docked in .New York.



rd





_Although Dr. Jones’ principal mission
was’ the conference, he also lectured in
Japan, the Philippines, the Malay Penin-
India, Egypt, Palestine, Austria,
Germany and England. In his tour of
the Orient, he met'a number of the most
statesman and_ teligious
leaders,. including Wellington, Koo, Chin-
ese Premier, and Ghandi, India’s great
religious leader.

FRESHMEN GAIN SWEEPING
VICTORY OVER JUNIORS

Dark Blue’s Speed and Johnston’s
Starring Foils 1928.
The Freshmen gained a sweeping» vyic-

sula,





‘tory over the supposedly strong Junior

team on Tuesday night with a score of
33-24. They began the game with a
bang and made several goals before the

Well at forward.

CHINTZ

startled Juniors realized -what-.was—go-e
ing. Then the Light Blue team
came to and started a hard stern. chase;
They got better and better and were
practically neck and neck. with
Freshmen at. the end of ‘the: second
quarter, At the beginning of the sec-
ond half ‘30 again started off with a
breath-taking rush which | seemed . to
completely paralyze '28
Everyone played a very ‘rough game,
especially the Freshmen guards, and there
was a great deal of fouling on both
sides. Johnston was the outstanding star
of the game; and Loines’also played
\ 28's passing was better
than '30’s but their basket shooting was
less accurate.. There was a great deal of
muddling and fumbling in the center.

onr



THE BLUE BOTTLE
SHOP |
Lancaster Ave.

BRYN MAWR, PA.

ANTIQUES



SE VILLE THEATRE

BRYN MAWR, PA.
PROGRAM

Week of February ? |





Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
ALICE TERRY & PAUL WEGENER
in

“THE MAGICIAN”

Thursday and Friday

‘THERE YOU ARE”
With CONRAD NAGEL

Saturday





’ TOM MIX in
“THE GREAT K. & A.

TRAIN ROBBERY”













How Is Your Clothes Line?



© Vanity Fair



Every Issue Contains



Theatres: Starsin their
ascendant, comedy in
Food glory. hyped season's
why.
Sportal D) otoataphe,

Night Life: Whatever
is new among the crowd
who regard the dawn as
somet pa to,come
home in.

Golf: Taken seriously
by experts. Bernard

Darwin, re; my How _
to break nine beaiati ‘p those who lead the fiel

photographs. I

Movies: Hollywood's
high lights. The art of
the movies — if any.

fad photograph t=. eeiehe x

chitt Motor Cars:

Bridge: The
a | cl its ultimate

th on tae rick F ba
get that st tric ‘Os
ter writing.

Fashions: The mode
for men who consider fod

self-respecti to
gran College
preferences.

Music: Classical, caco-
phone, saxophone. Per-
sonalities and notori-
eties. Critiques. Pho-
tographs.

Art: New schools and
how to rate them.
Sound work and how to
appreciate it. Exhibits
and masterpieces.

Sports: News of rac-
quet and putter, ama-
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Letters: New essayists
and satirists. Brilliant
fooling. Lions photo-
graphed with thel

‘safety, smartness, as
Tagt conceived im’ Eu-

rope and America. Sa- °

lone and shows. Many
pictures.
World Affairs: The

field of politics, 6 foreign .

and domestic. Intimate
sketches of pilots of

various Ships of State.





yi es Serge

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worn by well-

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London correspondents. Shows the best
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« 2 > 2 * . & ‘ig
Fs : ea ° r ‘ : . ° w ‘ie. ‘ “”
: : i . ae - ® f ie
~ . ” ; ® i é @ * me : * j : : o . ; os >
ary ee. i | - THE: COLLEGE.“WNEWS - ~ gh, »
Sane: ee % . . . i = oe ms ee ‘ ; ciate _ 2 . hae - - : se
oY * ayia Py ra * : a : ; . : : : oS : oh or
_ FIERCE FIGHTING SOPHS ~*~ [cere effBrt to Telas Nicaragua manage THE. CHATTERBOX - | Tlephone: 456 Bryn Mawr * Phone, Bry1i Mawr,166___
Ay her » affairs. plehiséite ~was-held * — . Michael Tal Phone Orders Promptly. Delivered
_«... CONQUER SISTER CLASS. |“ : Yt A. DELIGREFUL TER ROOM, ichae One | ) se
r W iereby the eer polled 38,000 yrs ere : fet T ‘AILOR ~~ je eS WILLIAM GROFF, a arn a
« open : : 2 Evening Dinner Served from 6 until 7.30 °° ; —T :
e . Some Close and Fast, ‘Individuals = against 28,000 for the conservatives Special Sunday Dinner Served from 5 until 7 ’ Cleaner and D er PRESCRIPTIONIST :
‘and .Teamwork S xssllent. Soldano was | made president and Saca$a, Special Parties. by Appointment ° 4, : yé Whi t Ch lat
The Sophomores outclawed the Sen- vice president. - OPEN AT 1330°NOON 1123 hancaster Avenue avr ocolates
. ors 35-17 in a tooth-and- nail contest on} Comoro, the . defeated conservative ¥ : eee. % , | CALL FOR AND: DELIVERY SERVICE 803 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
_ Thursday evening. candidate and also’a military leader, then : , my ; A
Both teams were on their mettle; took possession of the hills overlooking -, =—,|. ° ED. CHALFIN. . BANKS¢BIDp
gradual warming up began the ar Managua, the capital. He compelled |, COLLEGE | Seville ‘Theatre Arcade ma
i pW y y i c i i rar '® jewoslers
The whistle blew and they were off like Soldano to resign and became president eo . : DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY peti
a whirlwind. All the players were “on | himself. President Coolidge refused to TE A HOUSE || WATCH and JEWELRY :-REPAIRING Stotiofiers 1B.
tieir toes every single minute. No loaf- recognize him. He then made way for | Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing : Established 1832
‘ing as in previous games! Rushing,| Diaz, whom President Coolidge did ‘ | ' Pancy’ Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 PHILADELPHIA
ee dodging, slamming, leaping they went. | recognize, on the grounds that in case of OPEN WEEK-DAYS Ae irs : | THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
» «First one side made a hard-fought goal /a vavancy, the congress of a country has 1 TO 7.30 P.M |
n * ~ . + P ‘ of . ° i
and then the other. In the first half the|/a right to fill ‘it. Sacasa has remained : WILLIAM’ 7. McINTYRE mailed upon request
Seams .were very even, hut the Reds were | head. of the liberals. oe SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. = | mate Link stnees eenOiLee os ilJustrates and prices
ahead on the score. Players and spec-| United States war vessels and marints if}, Gandy, Ice-Cream and Fancy Pastry JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
tators both grew excited as the Seniors; are now in Nicaragua under Admiral | Evening Parties by Special | Hothouse Fruits $3 Faney Groceries CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES -

“d Yar er , € , 4 ho at} * 4 = a Auta ta
gtadual’y crept up from 19-12 to 19-17: Latimer under : shies patty of ii Arrangement a | 821 Lancaster Avenue from which may,:be selected distinctive
Then the whistle blew and the half was | tection. It is said that Admiral Latimer : . | BRYN MAWR
over. Las. proclaimed neutral ground only in]: oa KWEDDING, BIRTHDAY, , GRADUATION

= rs













Miller went in as guard*for Seeley, | liberal territory.+- - se er . = : AND OTRER GIFTS
while: Porter and Wills substituted for| Secretary Kellogg has’ ence the ZA SHOP NOTED FOR D ISTINCTIVE SHCE Sy MAKERS OP THR OFFICIAL
Humphries and Woodward. Again the | elimination .of both presidents and a i ‘ BRYN MAWR COLLEGE

fight began, fiercer every moment. Mil- | second popular election. Sacasa has ac- : SEALS AND RINGS ,

a
ler made te Sophomores gasp with three | cepted these terms, but they have been 4 ?
agtitin-

beautiful long-distance baskets. . This | refused by Diaz. ;

brilliant opposition only made them fight Dr. Smith said in conclusion that now

harder: the game grew rougher. and the | that more forces were being sent to
passing less accurate. ‘ Boyd made bas,] Nicaragua the people of that country 1f G a gS Li d
senuine Lizaf | PROPERT .
; nl
OPTICIANS

ket atter basket in a steady, reliable way | they had any trouble should resort to the
20th and

in spite of the good guarding of Morris | well-known slogan of “tell it | to the
A perfegt-fitting model Chestnut









and Platt. Freeman also played a fast | marines.”
accurate game at guard. Dalziel and
Poe teamed well at center, but were often



—————,
Se

































foiled by Newhall’s’ fast interceptions. : 7 with ‘high arch and Streets
The line-up was: “ee H. ZAMSK Y medium heel. Philadelphia |
1927: V. Capron, J. Seeley, C. Platt, . me toe -
: E. Morris,’ S$; Walker, A. Newhall. Portrasts of distinotion Black or Beige
Sup: R. Millets a... 902 CHESTNUT STREET ,
;
1929: E. Boyd, B. Humphries, B. Philadelphia, U. S. A. & cS -
Freeman, N. Woodward, A. Dalziel, E. Perfect All-Silk Hose $1 85 JEANNE S
Poe. Subs.: J. Porter, R. Wills. We take Portraits at the Col- oe , BRYN MAWR
: lege as well as in our Studio. 2 , FLOWER SHOP
NICARAGUA \ When you are in need of & good Ag
: one call Walnut 3987. i 606 Ches stn ee ;
i \% Cut Flowers and _-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 {





Plants Fresh Daily

Nicaragua has been in a state of con-

stant civil war since 1821,° when she COT TAGE TEA ROOM









gained her independence, The two fac- Corsage and Floral Baskets
tions are the so-called conservatives with| — MONTGOMERY AVENUE

their headquarters at Granada and the Bryn Mawr sgeitmiig ge rg a Specialty
so-called’ liberals with Jeon as_ their otted Plants

se one apis coh ae ie LUNCHEON a : Personal Supervision on All Orders
iberal party was in control with Presi- OO

dent Zolaya at the head With the actual AFTERN N TEA

; Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
power of-a political despot. DINNER

* Py : '
In 1909, Estrather with his associate, 823 Lancaster Avenue
Adolfo Diaz, who was then in the em- Special Parties by Arrangement

ploy of an American mining company, bg
ied the opposition forces sites fest a Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 — THE HEATHER
Zolaya. In 1912 United States marines | —— eipeenanpeiemneaennntmennete : é Mrs. M. M. Heath

. were sent to help preserve order and Seville Theatre: Arcade
they remained there until 1925. Diaz THE Minerva Yarns, Linens, Silke, D. M. C.,
was president in the early part of this FRENCH BOOK SHOP Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelty Jewelry
period and under him many agreements 1527 LOCUST STREET Instructions Given
were concluded with the United States Philadelphia — :
by which we got control of the Public
Finance, banking, and railways Ohh) >>>>>>[[—X—XX_ —
one of these resolutions is said to have
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1916 by whith the United States for









CARDS and GIFTS
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$3,000,000 obtained rights to a naval Small, pocket editions con- be OS SS aml ~ ; {814 West Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr
base, the canal privilege and certain rail- venient for the spring week- a eo _ —E
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Plebiscite Held in 1924. N sis ties apd ine c\ ’
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under Secretary Hughes in Washington | gergesheimer, G. B. Stern, E. F. Forster and ‘ par -dead from self-generated 758 LANC ASTER AVE.

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ment established in Central America by Borzoi Pocket Classics, $1.25 vol. . _ Put your system on a paying basis. en Bryn Mawr

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BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00

Alll at One Price
These dresses reflect the most advanced of ‘
# Parisian style tendencies—a great array of the
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HENRY B. WALLACE
ee Caterer and Confectioner
| oe | 22 mers. Mawr pe Bryn Mawr.