College news, February 25, 1931

G

i





ge





en Saba







Vol. XVII, No. 13

-WAYNE AND BRYN: MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 235, 1931





Price: 10 Cents





’ Mortis Leeds Conducts

Liberal Club Meeting

Manufacturer Stresses Need of
’ Education in Economics,
‘Politics ella sree

*

MUST TEST r ANY THEORY)

ee

Morris Leet Quaker:

manufacturer, led.a discussion by the
Liberal Club ‘of “The New Capitalism” |
in. the Common, Room ‘last Thursday
night. Mr. Leeds is president of the:
Leeds-Northrup:Co,; manufacturers. of
electrical and temperature ’ measuring |
instruments in Philadelphia.

Capitalism, the speaker began, is not
a‘clear-cut philosophy. It isa system
that. has.evolved-slowly and which will
continté ‘to -change.- The
will an

‘doubtless
question’ ‘before’ us “is this:
altered capitalism. suit our, industrial

needs or must. we scrap the entire |:

system as unfit? “

Mr. Leeds agrees in general with Mr.
Norman Thomas that a great many
things are wrong with our present in- |
dustrial system. Just. how wrong con-

ditions. are he feels is best gauged- by
comparing present conditions with past,

_.and_conditions_at-home with-conditions.

‘abroad. We find; upon investigation,
that ‘the general amount of wealth to-
day'far exceeds that of a century or so
ago and that “an embarrassing amount”
of it is in the United: States. Paul
Douglas, in his: book on wages, says
that working people in America have
gained in wealth more rapidly than the
community. The relative amount of
real wages is difficult to discover but
we are sure at least that it is not less.
The relative status of labor today
and in the: past must also be. consid-
ered, that is to say, the~amount of
human liberty-and-pteasure in-work.
There is much misconception today of
craftsmanship under the guild system.
We forget that for each craftsman who
expressed himself in his work there
were many others who did back-break-
ing labor to provide him with materials.
It is highly doubtful too that universal
equality and happy family life, existed
in many shops. A harsh master-serv-
ant relation was common. ‘Hours were
long and conditions bad.
Mr. Leeds believes that unemploy-
ment and depression and bad condi-
tions can be eliminated without. chang-
ing our economic system.
he feels, is the first need. Workers and
students alike must learn more about
our political and--economic organiza-
tion in order that they may be inter-
ested and able to remedy it. Far too
little attentiofiis paid to economic
problems in*the public schools and in
' the- colleges. A second need is for ex-
perimentation in producing better co-
ordination of effort between workers
and managers in industry. The lead-
ers of industry, as. well as of politics,
need to be better chosen. Group inter-
est in the company needs to be en-
couraged by democratic. organization
and sympathetic personnel work. A
thind great field for improvement, one
that we understand. very imperfectly,
is that of finance.. We.need to know
how. to keep money stable and to un-
derstand a great many other things
like credit.
‘Capitalism: has. changed zo ‘the.
advantage pf democracy is that under

Continued on Page Four

- Play Given Industrial Grouig’

‘On Wednesday evening, February 18,7
the Industrial Group. of the Bryn Mawr
League held its annual entertainment sup-



hiientor, | .

Eduéation,

=)

Varsity Players

Announce Cast
On; Sano evening, March -2, the
Varsity Players will present three. of the
one-act | “plays written for Mr. Hughes’
course in Playwriting: Undér the Skin,
a satire by Sydney Sullivan; The Un-
common..Thief;'a comedy by Janet Mar-
shall; Humpty Dumpty, a farce by Leta
Clews. . The plays were chosen by Mr.
| Hughes, and each one, will be directed
|by the author. 3
The ‘casts have ‘been chosen for the
j three one-act plays by’ undergraduates,
| which March 3, in Goodhart.
Under. the Skin, a satire by Sydney
t . Sullivan. ,
Bertram, an unusual: composer,
Nancy Hoyt

Hleana, an unsuccessful playwright,
Letitia Yoakam |

an unsuccessful sculptor,

Serge, a failure ‘as.a* poet,
Lois M. Thurston
cama an enthusiastic Communist,
Maria Coxe
Norberta, a poor interior decorator,
Miriam T. Dodge®
Alida, an unsuccessful painter,
- Betty Puaea:
Ww illiam Rusgell, a: salesman... Helen Bell
The Uncommon Thief, “a comedy by
Janet Marshall
Lawrence Kimball .............:... Sallie Jones

Tris. Miller, his fiancee... Mary. Nichols
Bul At desir Aerie Lois: M. Thurston
PRPC G otc Caroline Schwab

Humpty Dumpty, a farce by Leta Clews

Continued on Page Two

1934 Wins Five Places
In First Swim Meet

Mitchell and Daniels Freshmen
Star Performers; Diving
Very Unfinished.





TIME IN RELAYS IS POOR



The first of the inter-clas§ swimming
meets was held Friday, February. 20.
1934, performing before a very minute
audience, completely sank: the other
classes, winning five out:of six: places.

M. Mitchell and S. Daniels were the
star performers for the freshmen, the
former scoring two firsts and the lat-
ter a first and two seconds, and both
swimming. in the relay. The forty-
yard free style was captured by P. Tot-
ter in rather fast time forthe first
meet. Torrance, ’33, upheld the honor
of the sophomores. by. winning the
breast stroke and-keeping the fresh-
men from a clean sweep. -M. Mitchell,
taking the forty-yard back stroke race
and the crawl for form, showed: her
versatility. In the relays the ‘times
were slow, 1934 being the only class to
make the distance under a minute.

The diving was good 1n- spots but
these were counteracted by numerons
poor performances. There was gen-
eral evidence of lack of practice, with
most™ of. the. divers, and .practice
crammed in during the past week on
the part of the rest. Daniels, the win-
ner, was the only one who had a sem-
blance of finish to all her dives.
Frothingham ‘otinteracted her rather
poor required dives by two beautiful
fancies, thus getting a second place.
Next week should see a much better

prettiest dives of the afternoon were

two twists by Levy and Parker, the

latter getting a full twist on a front

dive and going into the water with

practically no commotion.
Results:

a



Try-Outs
' The annual try-outs fdr
torial Board of: the Nr
gin this week.’
mitted will be used-at the discretion
of the News.. Those interested
should : see. L. Sanborn, . Merion
29-33,. .between 1:30 and--2 > on
Thursday or iF riday. Freshmen

are particularly urged to try out.













Rupert,
Ellen Hart
Sierid, a Communists. 2055.00: Anne Lord

“}performance-on--her.part. About thet}.

N umerous Places bees

‘Public Health Women



Stités’aad Cities Offer Openings

for Doctors, Research and
__. Public Health Nurse ;.:

MANY.



On Tuesday, hans 17,~ ip ene
Comnion ‘Room,. Dr--: Janet . Howell
Clark, A.B.; from Bryn’ Mawr ‘in Math-
ematics and Ph:D from Johns Hopkins
in Physics, spoke -on opportunities ‘for
wonien in the field of public health,
Dr. Clark. is at present teaching in the
department of Physiology at the School;
of Public’ Health at Johns Hopkins.

Opportunities for women! in public
health are numerous, and -there are
few men‘with whom to compete in this
field... Positions_in- pwblic_health-werk-
are concerned with the application of
knowledge already discovered’ more
than with résearch work, although op-
portunities in this line are increasing.

The U. S. Public . Health Depart: 1)
ment, headed by a Surgeon General,
offers work in various divisions, such
as the Division of Scientic Research,
and’ the. Division of Sanitary Reports
and Statistics. The State Health De-
‘partments are organized with a Board
of Health headed by, a. Commissioner:
of Health. There. are a .number. of
bureaux here, of bacteriology, sani-
tary engineering, child-and—maternal
hygiene and so forth. Employees here
are under CivitServiceregutlations.
City Health Departments again are
organized .under. a Board of. Health

-headed by a Health Commissioner, and

the employees are Civil Service work-
ers. In State and city work there are
various openings for ‘doctors, labora-
tory’ workers and public health nurses.

At Harvard, Toronto and Johns
Hopkins there are Schools of Public
Health apart from the Medical Schools.
The School of Public Health at Johns
Hopkins requires an M.D. unless the
student -is.-combining his work -with
that of the Medical School. For one
year of work-a_ certificate of .Public
Health is given; for two years of work,
‘one.gets the degree of Doétor of Pub-
lic Health. The degree of Doctor of
Science is given for the completion of
the three-year course. The depart-
ments include: bacteriology, nutrition
(especially: the study of vitamins), sta-
tistics, epidemiology, . immunology,
medical zoology (largely the study of
tropical diseases) and, physiological hy-
giene - (the. effect of environment and
the study of industriak diseases). There
are foreign students with Rockefeller
Institute Fellowships at Johns Hop-
kins, and the faculty are sent all over
the world for various studies.

Work on various diseases is hazard:
ous; for ‘research workers often con-

Continued on Page Three



/




‘TEACHING .. JOBs |

Dean Manning Discusses
‘Scholarships i in “Chapel

Speaking in Chapel Thursday morn-
ing, De rn Manning déclared that she
to answer in general and all



yice the questions of students apply-
ing for scholarships.” ... .,

A faculty committee on wintdieradie-
ate scholarships and an Alumnae com.

mittee who meet -with, them,. make the |.

decisions. Though originally these two

bodies” éanie: together” to’ determine the
recipient of the James fe: ‘Rhodes “Me-
morial Scholarship, the Alumnae early.
began to take special responsibility for
finding the best applicant, and were
invited to confer on all; a few Years
ago they stated their main objects and
requisites, ?

“Wé wish to award ichnianabian in
order to enable or: to attract good stu-
dents to Bryn Mawr,” said Dean Man-
ning.. Obviously, merit cannot be the
sole .consideration, without any ques-
tion of -whether they could come. with-
out aid, bit.the fact that. it is being
given to better students ‘must not be
ignored. The. qualificatioris
amounts are not always: rigidly fixed,
and an effort is made to reward every-
one, although this. may not be possible
this- year. _In_general_the average ex-
pected the same as that for an
honours-degree, but this is often over-
stepped, as students who are
promising work in their own

1s

doing
major

Continueil on Page Four



Dr: Jefferson Explains

Religion’s Use to Us

Acts as Guide and Endows Us

With Sense of Values and

Moral Power.



Speaking-on* the-topic-of “What can
Religion do for us?” at Sunday evening
chapel-in the Goodhart Music’ Room;
Dr. Charles. Jefferson, of Broadway
Tabernacle, asked the. question in Job,
“Who is the Almighty that we should
serve him’”?—a-question which gener-
ations of men have since been putting.

It is a timely question, Dr. Jefferson
thinks, because many are now wonder-
ing if Christianity has not lost its grip;
they feel that it is passing, and will be
gone in fifty years. It is true that if
religion cannot do something tangible
and real for us, it will go:
is also.-practical;. it

The query no

loriger has to do entirely with the life

hereafter, as was. thought in the Mid-
dle Ages. In the last half century
man’s point of view has changed. He
now. knows that man has been a part

of the world for.millions of years, that

the world is not only very old, but will
continue to'go‘on for many more years.
He has learned to read the New Testa-
ment more wisely than his ancestors:
Fhe idea now is nOtgpo much to’ have
Jesus help us in an6ther world, but to
wring. the Kingdom of Heaven here.

He asks, “What can it do for,us here |

and now in the twentieth centhry,” and
wonders if, however important a factor
‘t was in our social evolution, we. have
not now outgrown it.

Again, the question is an urgent: one
because we know that something needs
to: be done, something more tlian is
now ei naed done, despite present efforts.



z “Calendar ae
Tuesday, March 3—The Varsity
Players will present three one-
act plays, written by Sydney
Sullivan, Janet Marshall and
Leta Clews at 8:15 in the Audi-
torium of Goodhart. Hall.
Bh March 6—Dr. Robert K.

‘do. -everything,”

—Possibly- _religion.contains: forces. which

will Jift us out of ‘our distresses, out. of
our shallowness. Perhaps we. have
fever fully explored the full extent /of
its. blessings. A '

“IT do not believe that’ veligion: can
continued) Dr. ‘Jeffer-
“We wanta garage, not a church,

+

son.

2



t



per inthe Commons Room. After an|

interlude * of poetry-reading, the ever-

boisterous Pyramus and Thisbe was ‘pre-'| ’

sented by the undergraduates. ‘
A program of Victrola’ music followed,

and the evening. was concluded with the:
singing of Jabor songs, Bread and ‘Roses'|:

to Labor and others, by. the Germantown
utr of fhe Industrial Group. ° :

iels, "34; ‘Paxon, 132.
Diving—Daniels, :
ae; ‘Cornish, 734,

Relay—1934, 1933, 1931;

34; ° i mG ham,



Forty-yard- free style—Totten,- ‘34;
Daniels, 34; Bickell, ’33. acim

Forty-yard_ “‘breast—Torrance, ,'33;)
Burrows, °31; Ralston, °32.

Forty-yard back — Mitchell, °34;
Paxon, ’32; Bickell, ’33. «-

Crawl for form—Mitchell, ’34; Dar



"Root, Professor of English at
“Princeton University, will speak
oo. in the Music*Room at 8:15 on ~
: “Pope and the Art of Moralized
»-<. Song. ». Graduate. Students in.

English and undergraduates
> “majoring in: saga are —
t >it to ee oes







I i ao ia ce ala di lt aie i

coax ‘vegetables out of the soil by sing-_
ing hymns. In industry, - skill, not
faith, is demanded. © Religion has gone

|to thé rear, and’ science ‘has come to
ithe fore.”

Having adsisitted “alll this, here! are
still thitigs ‘Of real value which religion
can, do for ué/ date ean answer: our vulti-

ode

at aut .



and.

Curtis Institute Gives
19th Century Program
Emil Mlynarski and-- Talented
Students Display Mu-



FAMOUS MUSICIAN -HERE



The Curtis Symphony. Orchestra, con-
ducted by Emil Mlynarski and assisted
by students. of. the Institate;: gave a con-
cert last ‘Monday evening. Theoretically,
tthe series ended with the New York
Stritig” Quartet; but} through the gener-
osity of Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok,
it -was extended to include a fifth coiicert.
When one considers that the orchestra
is composed ‘entirely’ of ‘students, one of
whom ' is but: fourteen years old; one can-
not but be amazed at the results; the
| Brahms Second Symphony certainly of-
fers “difficulties,” yet ‘under -Mr. Mlynar-
ski’s baton this fact was etgeat entirely
concealed.

Miss Carmela Ippolito was. the. soloist
for ‘Mendelssohn’s Concerto in E Minor
for violin and ‘orchestra,’. She is one
of the few who. have escaped «the sad
fate of obscurity which usually ‘awaits a
child prodigy after the first taste of
fame. Not blirided by her success, she
entered the Institute to study under Zim-
balist; whose pupil she has now béen for
| three years. .Her-playing—is-remarkable~—~

for “its dexterity, and there were times
when it possessed great beauty of tone.
The E Minor: Concerto,. however, seems
especially designed to display technical
ability, and as is so often the case with
Mendelssohn, almost mechanically
faultless and always in good taste-

1S

The Romeo and Juiier overture is a
piece of music ,we personally would as
soon not: hear, but Mr. Louis Vyner’s
conducting, although uneven, showed that
he has skill and sensibility. And he does
not ‘lack the vigor required by those
“shattering climaxéS’ ‘so subtly based .
upon little besides the crash of tympani
and the reiteration of some phrase.

‘The remainder of the program was.
devoted to Wagner. In Mr. Conrad
Thibault’s interpretation of the Song to
the Evening Star one recognizes intelli-
gent musicianship and emotional re-
straint. His voice is resonant and of
fine quality. . Before studying under -
Emilio Gogorza at the Institute, he had
received three years of training in
Northampton, Mass. He gives promise
of being a valuable asset to the operatic
stage. As a matter of fact, he is a
member of the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company, with whom he made his debut
in 1928. He is considered one of the
best, Silvios ( Pagliacti)-who~has taken
the part in Philadelphia in years, and he
received much praise for his playing of
the leading male.role in, Tiefland, when
he -substituted -for, Paul Ludikar on very
short notice. :
.,Miss. Mildred Cable is a pupil of
Madatne Sembrich. As the fair heroine.
of Lohengrin she recounted the story of
her dream ins a very appealing manner,
and with dramatic effect, She was well
supported by the orchestra, if one may

Continued on Page> Five

+ Senator Will Speak
> An idhpor faint meeting of the Liberal
Club of Haverford College has been ar-
ranged for) Friday, February 27, in the
Union“at 8 o’clock. Mr. Robert F. Wag-
ner, Senator for the State of New York,
will speak ‘On the question of: unemploy -
pineht-—relief—— ==Senatet Wagner © isthe
author of the two bills to stabilize em-
ploymént that’, ‘are. before the © present



Congress. He’ is ore of the authorities
of the ‘country on’ the er
situation.

Any one at Bryn Mawr who is inter-
ested is cordially invited to t
f. Wagner was born in Germany ahd
attended the City College of New York.
He has been a Democratic member of the
New York Assembly, and for eight years
was the Democratic leader of the New
| York Senate: He~ has also *Sét¥ed as
Lieutenant. Governor of his State and as
a justice of the New York Supreme
Court. © Sénator- “Wagner i one of ‘the |

~} strongest of the® Serutériat Fpsieiaite:







. ea
| Page



THE .COLLEGE NEWS



enema een





THE COLLEGE NEWS



;











| “(Founded in 1914) — ernie
_... Published~ “tiring ‘the College Year (excepting during Thanksgiving,
~ | Serge. SMe ora iw eee a
Bryn Mawr,,Ce at the Maguire Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
Editor-in-Chief : Copy Editor
> Virginia Survock, °31

Lucy Sanvorn, 32
PF des Assistant. Editors
EvizapetH Jackson, ’33

Leta Crews, "33 Susan Nose, 32
Berry’ Kinpepercer, °33 -

Business Manager
Aster, °31

Subscription Manager
Mary FE. FrorrincHam, ’31

Editors :
| (Ross Hatem, ’32 -
ae: Dorornea Perxins, °32

Aes > hag -{



Graduate Editor
Dororny BucHANAN

Bs - Assistants
‘Mo.ty Arson, 7
ELEANOR "33

Frances Rosinson, ’31
Yvonne’ Cameron, 32

‘SUBSCRIPTION, $250 erica $3.00
! ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

.









Eneered as vcond-lss mater at the Wayne, Pa, Post Office



The Machinery of Co-operation

- .» When an institution is made up of several dictinct units and depends
for successful functioning on the co-operation of those parts, it is obvious
that a machinery for.co-operation is indispensable. There must be well-
defined‘ channels through which the judgments and. recommendations of |
any: One unit are automatically made available to every other. Thus final
decisions may be the result of consideration of.all points of view and any
proposed alterations in existing systems may reach the proper officials. -

Now a College such: as Bryn Mawr is an organization of units,
faculty, administration and students, and it has probably occurred to those
who have written lettets to the News this year to worider whether a
machinery for co-operation exists. To take the students’ point of view,
do editorials when backed’ by a number of letters automatically receive
consideration? Are they referred to the proper committees of the other
College units so that they may contribute their part in Rorssulating, or in
producing a statement of, actions? uti

_.... The..channel-through: “which consideration "of “student opinion is
“assured consideration is the College Council, a body which meets each
month expressly for the purpose of bringing up matters which concern
any one unit, discussing them, and referring them to the proper commit-
tees for rhore thorough investigation, and, if advisable, for action. The
Council itself has no legislative or executive functions, meeting only in
an advisory capacity. Its members, selected by virtue of position in
College organizations or as: College officials, are responsible to their ‘units
~for bringing up any matters with which they are charged... Thus any
undergraduate,.whether-she has expressed her views in the News or not,
“may secure discussion of a matter by asking an undergraduate member
to bring it up. .

Direct consideration of matters brought to the attention of the Col-
lege in the News may, of course, supplement or largely replace discussion
in the Council. The News will be glad to publish letters from any
committees or individuals who might find its columns of service.

e



The Series |

In the ‘ais of October 22, an editorial 1 ia discussing the
question of student support of the Series as it would affect the season of
1931-32. Because of the recurrence of Big May:Day next year and the
attendant activities, the Music Department have decided definitely to give
up consideration of the Series for next year. Therefore no expression of
opinion such as was foretold in the News of October 22 will be called for.



_No Jam Today

We were interested to note in the book section of the Times a review

of “This Our Exile” by an oh-so-recently-graduated Prifcetonian. . A
comparison with “This Side ‘of Paradise” Jed to the dictum that our very
own generation is older for its age than the one of ten years ago. So we
went out bravely in the: spirit of scientific research and. asked every one
who seemed least likely to get insulted. They were. “What !” said. they,
“of course our generation is older. Aren’t we the enlightened age?”

Then they pointed at us with fury, using two fingers to prove they were.

ladies, and called 6ur scientific skepticism treachery.. We found it hard
to reply that our own’ opinion is based on Einstein, who, by the way, has
brought to this country “the wistful smile of one who has contemplated
“the infinite.” As a matter of fact Mr. Einstein might pe used as repre-
sentative of either side of the argument. We suggest to our opponents
a practically unanswerable question. Is this a vicious cycle? Will the
mature of today be the immature of tomorr6w? The possibilities are
relatively infinite, and if you can’t follow it proves that we’re right and
' you’re wrong. Which reminds us of the old ‘Adage, “Jam yesterday, jam
tomorrow, but no jam.today.”



Ss hakespeare



facylty. gathered together in Common Room to “read Shakespeare: They
-acted “The Taming of the Shrew” with much enjoyment and some talent.
-This Saturday, ‘A Winter’s. Tale” will be read and other plays , will
+ follew, it is hoped, other weeks. -Miss Garvin and Miss Glenn, we under-
stand, , are:the original spirits. who have organized this new and pleasant
ecreation for .week-end dwellers. Those who join the group must be
grateful to them not only for suggesting a means of entertainment so
- airaative ely also for the, oppertumity they have provided to see post







views expressed in this. column.)

Last, Saturday afternoon saw a number of English students and |

I

| Communications |



(The eet is nor eviponsthly for

To the Editor of the News:
P. S.—More people have registcred «
desire to -have the Lib open. Sixteen
more names have come in. Six out of
these want just the reading room, one
wants the A@* cad one wants the
stacks. This is a total of fifty-three.

How about it now?
(THE SAME MEMBER oF ’32.)



To the Editor ;
Two years ago at ‘this time there ap:

| peared in your columns a ‘letter from a

Sophomore protesting against the | too-
harsh criticism of the Freshian show,
‘This letter, though written by ‘Juniors,
is not written for the purpuse of protect-
ing a helpless sister-class from the buffets
of a cruel, world, but it is written jn the

ititérest of- fair réporting in the News.
In the first place, the reporter criticises

the plot. of this. Freshman show was far
more complete than that of the two
Freshmen’ shows that have taken place in
their years. at coun And certainly’ the





the two previous years, and it
- sas a consistent part of the plet.

Secondly, the article objeefs. to what
we considered a favorable innovation;
the abolition of the orchestra. It is our
opinion that tlie ideal situation would be
an orchestra of Fréshmen, and ‘as this
is impossible the substitution of an able
Freshman pianist for the traditional effi-
cient though uninspired orchestra is a
rstep well worth taking. The music of
this year’s performance has demonstrated
how foolish it has been for the former
classes to.pay the expenses of an orches-
tra.

The reporter is just in mentioning the
lack of spirit in the chorus and the weak-
ness: of the finale. Nevertheless, her
criticism of Miss Jones-is a bit harsh.
It accuses her of “walking away with the
play” when she did an amusing. piece of
acting in a role that was featured pur-
posely to take advantage of her very.
real “ability to amuse.”

The reporter generalizes by highly
praising the play, supporting the generali-
zations rfot at all. Then she proceeds to
criticize minor imperfections and she ends
up with a paragraph describing the play
as “the best offering of its kind of the
present college generation.” This sort
of writing savors to us of hypercriticism.
But whether or not the criticism is just,
the critic shows an appalling lack of
professional etiquette in failing to men-
tion Miss Coxe as the author.
deserves. to be commended for a pleasant,
well-balanced and able piece of writing.

JANE OPPENHEIMER,
. Harriet Moore.



Musical Service of
_ Beyn'N Mawr League

On Sunday next, emer 1, at 7:30
there will bea special musical service
in the Music Room of Goodhart Hall.
The program is devoted to: the works
of the 16th and 17th century composers
and is as follows:

“Benedictus,”
William Byrde, 1543-1623
“Looke Downe, O Lotde,”
William Byrde,
“Tenebrae Factae Sunt,”
Palestrina,
“Adoramus te. Christe,”
Palestrina,
“O vos. Omnes” Vittoria,
“Jesu Dulcis Memoria,”
Vittoria 1540-1608

All these will be sung a cappella

The Organ solos will be:
“Chanconne in D Minor,” __
Pachelbel, 1653-1706
“Adagio” Correlli, 1653-171@
“Fantasia in C Major,”

. William Byrde, 1543-1623
“Sarabande Graver

1543-1623
1525-1594

1525-1594
1540-1608

S One eee eeeeeemeneees

} sound,

the lack of unity of the plot. The writers:
of ‘this letter have the impression that

“Miss Coxe”

In Philadelphia

Broad: Still time to see Strictly Dis-

Garrick:; Subway Express, the murdee

7 mystery with a unique setting—a crowded

subway train.

Scene carries on with continued success.

‘Shubert: Philadelphia’s own favorite,
My Maryyland, is with us again. Which
probably mearis'a’revival by your favo-

prite quartette of The Same Silver Moon.

Walnut: Lionel Atwill in a new-play,

.| The Silent Witness, “an abporbinig human

interest play.”

Lyric: Ten Nights in a Barroom,
“thrilting,” “enthralling,’
genuine nineteenth century melodrama.

Movies as

_Erlanger: | Charlie ~ ai City
Lights is a superb comedy, very close to
pathos.

»

“stupendous,”

Synchronized music is. the only

Mastbaum :~ Bebe Detiels and Ben
Lyon in My Past. -Hollywood’s newly- |
weds still play together.

Earle: Bill Boyd in The Painted Des-
ert with Helen Twelvetrees.

Boyd: Joan Crawford in Dance Fools,
Dance. i

_ Stanley.;. Cimarron eis Richard Dix,
a swell picture of a good novel.

Stanton: Lawrence Tibbett and Grace
Moore in New Moon.

Europa: Sous Les Toits de Paris.

bicycles following . French gangsters
flourishing jack-knives.

Keith’s: Rango,. another monkey pic-
ture.

Chestniut :
last
tising it ought to be very good or very
bad.

Fox: The Seas Beneath. George
O’Brien gets entangled with a modern
Circe.

Trader Horn has arrived at

Philadelphia Orchestra

Friday afternoon, February 27; Satur-
day evening, February 28, Ossip Gelso
witsch conducting: :
Paderewski
Beethoven,

Concerto No. 4, G Major for Piano
* and Orchestra

Symphony in-B Minor

PIGORRE: och. cos ven ics .“Carnival’” Overture
Soloist: Myra “Hess, Pianist.
Local Movies

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday, The
Truth About Youth, with Loretta Young
and David Manners; Friday and Satur-
day, Tom Sawyer, with Jackie Coogan
and Mitzi Green; Monday and Tuesday,
Evelyn Brent and Robert Ames in Ma-

»tdonna of the Streets.

Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday,
Divorce Among Friends, with Lew Cody
and Natalie Moorhead; Friday and Sat-
urday, El Brendel in Just Imagine ; Mon-
day and Tuesday, Otis Skinner in Kismet.
| Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday,
Chester Morris in The Bat Whispers;
Friday, Joe E. Brown and Jeanette Mac-
Donald in The Lottery Bride; Saturday,
Tol’able David, with Richard Cromwell
and Noah Beery.



The College Council

President Park

Dean Manning

Director of Publication, Mrs. Collins

Director of Physical Education, Miss
Petts © Laer

Director of Halls, Miss Howe

Faculty Representative, Dr. Taylor

Warden Representative, Miss Fisher

Shipley

born, ’32

-President of the Athletic Association,
M. Frothingham, ’31

President of the League, M. Field, ’32

President of ‘Self-Government, L.
Thurston, 31

President of the Undergraduate Asso-

ciation, H. Bell, °31

President of the Senior Class, E. Baer

President of the Junior Class, H. Moore
President of the Sophomore Class, M.
Collier

President of the Freshman Class, M.

honorable which is still being favorstly
talked about. ;

Forrest: The Pulitzer prize play Street

eyasively.

You'll love to see French policemen on:

+~-Froin-the-amount-of-advance adver-+

President of the Graduate Club, ‘Miss -

Editor-in-Chief of the News, L. San-|-

FEBRUARY 25, 1932













“Why, Cissy, what “are you doing
here?” we asked, gently detaching the
little creature from the Sigaretse butt she
was clutching to her heart... -
~ Warinth,”” hoarsed Chae. And really
all she had on amounted to a wispy sort
of mauve garment hanging, ‘oh so briefly,
over a bright green—could it have been
a—bathing suit. Her feelers were taste-
fully tied up in a satin ‘ribbon; her feet
(poor hundred tiny feet) were auite
naked. :

“Cissy, Cissy, what wie’?
gone Greek, poor dear?” .

“Don’t you like my. dancing tunic?”
she retorted just a wee bit coyly.
“That depends . .°. ” we replied
Cissy smiled wanly but
quickly brightened and ‘began’ to hum:
We leap—like: an engine that’s ‘jumping .

the tracks; .
We sink—to the soot on the floor;

Have you

‘| We gloop and we gloom

In a scanty costume,
Come Olympian’ ‘Graces do more?

We curl, we cavort, we contrive to relax,

We think we're retreating from Mos-
; cow; :

We cherish our charms
To Bach, Beethoven, Brahms }
But please, dear ‘spectators, don’t ask
how: : aayen :
And we did not ask.

“Cissy,” we resumed, “have you got
the cosmic urge?”

“Yes (eagerly) but’ I don’t
whether it’s cosmic or not
replied pathetically.

“Now, Cissy, have you ever throbbed
at a sunset?” Cissy twitched with en-
thusiasm—the satin ribbon fell off: “Oh
once I saw a lovely one; it had pale
purple splotches and the sweetest green
edges that’s just: where I got
the idea for this tunic !”

We thought so.

The Meet
(Specially contributed by a Contributor)

know
” she

| On Friday some poor fishes

With faint but hopeful wishes
Went to the gym with swishes

Of supple fencing foils.

From New York the Salle de Vince
Came to make Bryn Mawrtyrs wince
And firmly them to convince

They should writhe in weary coils.
When it came to watch them fence.

In its dress, the audience,
Was, quite simply, very dense,

For at fencing meets, one bares
Backs and arms in evening dress,
Not the. legs, as some did guess.
One crimson spot did bless

This most formal of affairs.

The crimson was of velvet, not of gore,
For this latter stuff flows more
On the vast and shining floor

Of far Annapolis.’

In their kindness, without fear, :
From the Sword Club; straight to here.
Came the director, Mr. Fleer,

And, a sight we would not miss,
The judicial Mr. Herben :
Who is always most disturbin’!

Alsoy though without a turban
r. Wilbur, his déar friend. .
The Salle de Vince they almost flew,
Of sixteen bouts, they lost but two.
So_there was hothing more to do
But make a puffy end.



Mary Jeffers, Former -
Instructor, Dies

Miss Mary Jeffers, formerly instruc-
tor in foreign languages of Bryn Mawr
College, and extension lecturer for the
University of- California, died at her
home, 2920 North Raymond Avenue,
Altadena.

Miss Jeffers was the daughter of Dr.
E. P. Jeffers, formerly preset of
Westminster .College,.Ne



Nichols



Couperin, 1668-1733
“Gagliarda,”
: ~Berntrare’ Schmid, 1630-1708






TeG!

| sigh of such spontaneoiis, pear amateur polbcwoth high y
-reresing, Aer all that is to a large extent what a small college is for.

The News discovered not so long ago the note that follows serving

: sae adeek atc 4-4 cottaits Dew. Rook Room tame. We print it as an
a — Something drastic we f¢ah-sheuld

, me February 2.
¥ “As long yo inwe a shoe ack why not we tinted
J set floor ?.. Sep s00m WOE BP :

wale ae ato -s

























In the New Book: —_

Fellows of the Royal Society of Litera-
ture. Edited by Walter De La Mare.

Young India, by Mahatina Gandhi. =<







The Eighteen-Eighties—Essays by the |
‘Mrs. Rumpleworth.............. Betty Peterson

throwmng Tn se ee
irae Hoctin ee eer





/ THR PLAYERS

cueea from Page One

Mr. Rumpleworth............ Virginia Hobart

id-} Egbert .Rumpleworth..:Miriam T. Dodge

Malvine POG iininshititcncaias ‘Nancy Hoyt} -
These gpl: those writ | brothers, Géorge Jeffers, of Ha:

| burg, Pa., oe. ut Jeffers, of Wil.



'ton,* Pa. She had lived in California

for four years. For many years she
lectured-on- her European travels and
kindred subjects.

Last summer, while in Europe gain-
ing information to be-used in her lec-
tures, she was stricken: with the illness
that ended her- life. -

Miss - Jeffers ‘is survived by: two

S08 ie Ham Mes



a Clarence Shock, a. Joy, Pa.








FEBRUARY 25, 1931 : = THE COLLEGE NEWS : : Page





Numerous Places for . | ‘uable contributions in the field of dis- there are many openings in: depart- JEANNETT’S = diene iieniibins Bryn Mawr 840
RE Publi. Health eases, such as .Dr. Goldberger’s. work | ment work of city, State and Govern- BRYN MAWR SUPPLIES CO.
c riea

on pellagra and work‘on typhus and | ment and in laboratory work. Public Bryn Manr Flower Shop

Health deals largely with preventive Radiola, Majestic, Atwater—Kent, _— m

































































: arrot—fever. ae ae we
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i ae ED ce ik meh - ; medicine. Opportunities for research Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 _ Victrolas
i ‘ ee ar ncluded by saying tha sca, ore
tract the diseases they’ are wotking on. rede ioe iachiia thse, Gal depend on individual ability. 823 Lancaster Avenue 8411 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The United States has given some val-! of Public Health are many, and that se
" Pal (| . raceme
SPECIAL WINTER RATES--January, February, March ||{} American Cleaners, and aig ce | |
TE y, Y, cles Saicaese naelbeiiio MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
op ge ; y LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
College Inn Low Buildings Wearing Apparel ry Blankets A Professional School for Women. ! DRESSES
For Alumnae and Guests’ of Students: For Alumnae and Guests of Facu'ty, Staff Laces .:. Curtains .:. Drapery Summer School .Monday, June 22”
$2.00 per night including use of bathroom ah - and Students: Cleaned or Dyed Saturday, August 1, .1931 566M : A
Breakfast: 60c and 106 $2.00 per night including use of bathroont STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS J66 ONTGOMERY VENUE ..
d 5 e yel Course i and, 3
pbuncheon75e, and. $1.00 Wlfear aie cot 73 | sg Sommer Travel Cours in England, 1951 BRYN MAWR, PA.
Adie Seal -a:ka: Cinta team + Luncheon: 75¢ We Call and Deliver ae Fee tren bie a - .
8:00 A. M, to 7:30 P. M. Dinner: $1.00 { e Academic Year for 193 +32 Opens A Pl ;
Pie eons 1 44 easant Walk from the
All Meals Served in the Tea Room Supper (Sunday): 75c ) TRONCELLITI, Prop. Monday,’ Septemner abe 28% f 4
J lias paageertee College with an Object
: . . 814 Lancaster ‘Asad HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director ¢ ; a
Mary F. McGroarty, Manager : Edith Eyre, Manager BRYN MAWR. 1517 : 53 Cuurcn St., Camprincr, Mass. in View
Telephone Bryn Mcavr 386 Telephone, B. M. 1739 At Harvard Square
—— acacia en ctinn eine ilite edie adits edie cdite adie alline citer cite enti







The CAMELS |
are coming.










wt i
This is the i Ly py
Camel package in
which 4@ significant

change has recently been made —











| REWARD.

for the best answers to this atlas
, ‘ | .

‘What significant change hci recently been made in























. what are its advantages to the smoker?







Te aces
kd

°
First Prize. 825.000 : | :
Second Prize, $10,000 Third Prize, #5.000 ts
For the five next best answers . $1,000 each
















the wrapping of the CAMEL package containing 20 cigarettes and
















‘ 3 For the five next best answers. $500 each a
2 es For the 25 nexthbestanswers . $100each i
Night ss |
on Wednesday Night » Conditions Governing Contest: Judges: ee
Tune in the Camel lear’ 1 Ammvers Monited ta $00 wends. .
on N.B.C. Network <— . CHARLES DANA GIBSON
ua Raat 2 Write on one side of the paper only. Fumes tiasieaaae dnd
le ° ow ee stern iime pa e er 2ef..99
8.30 t0 9.30. |. . Central Time 3 No entries accepted that bear a postmark later Publisher of “‘Life
coy te eee than midnight, March 4, 1931. . |
Over Stations 4 Contest open to everybody except employes and Roy W. HOWARD,
WJZ, WBZA. WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, executives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Chairman of the’Board,
ONAN WELA,WIOD, WREN. their famili Seriggs Recard Newspapers
11.15 to 12.15 . . . Eastern Time 5 In case of am the full amount of dwvand will be .
ee pod eed :o as Central Time p eS ead - a : I RAy_LONG =
| eS Se 6 It is not necess to buy a package of Camel ciga- Bes ver lism
Over Stations 2 rettes in order .compete. Any store that sells.__||_ and Editor of ““Cosmopolitan”’
| ~ eA WSMB, KTHS, WIMJ, KSTP, WEBC, cigarettes will permit you to examine the Camel ‘
eta ior ~praloe package containing 20 cigarettes. - | C__ ay erawe



— AU communications must be addressed to Gennes KEditor—

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C,

Contest open only until MIDNIGHT, MARCH 4, 1931

= ners will be announced Gs soon as possible after contest closes).

tino Roadie ee ba 4
Somer eeneeeeer Searcy oe é


























‘are wanted.



THE COLLEGE NEWS



FEBRUARY 25, 1931



ae



Dec=: Manning Discusses
Scholarships in Chapel

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE



Those for whom scholarships are not
available may turn to grants-in-aid.
These are usually increased from the
general fund which comes from the
gifts of parents who can afford to cover
the whole cost of the year in college.
The custom has been to give part in a
grant and part in a loan on which no
interest is paid till after graduation.

*The~ general apportionment of the
scholarship budget may, cause, some
confusion; the calculations should in-
clude $500 tuition, this year’s ‘room,
present expenses, etc. R menda-
tion will be made that the $100 in-
crease in “tuition will be ‘remitted. It
will be given to every student whose
family state that they would otherwise
be seriously inconvenienced.

As to rooms, a great effort is being
made to assign the least expensive
rooms on the sdme basis. as the scholar-
ships, but, unfortunately, there are
never enough to go around. “It seems
impossible,” concluded Dean Manning,
“to ‘make any financial adjustments
without certain complexities and _diffi-



be blown out as a candle, be dis-
solved?” Religion says that man lives
on,, "because he is infinitely dear to
God, because ‘he was_created in God’s
image, and only a little lower than the
angels.

« Lastly; religion gives us power.
America has more physical power than
any other nation in the world. But it
is the tragic fact that, notwithstanding,
we are.so deficient in moral power
that we cannot do any of the great
things that ought to be done. Our
great cities are on the verge of chaos
because. of the rottenness of our moral
fibres. Doubt of the final outcome of

* democracy has arisen, We want moral

strength, but from where?

Dr. Jefferson thinks that religion
alone can release the stored-up energies
without which we must go to destruc-
tion. The supreme gift of Christianity
is power and strength to do our duty.



(Specially contributed by a Senior)

O shed a tear for Seniors blue,
With garden party plans-askew,
Who must resort to calculus,
Geometry, -and all that fuss,

To figure. out (quite lit’rally)
Which. stately; verdant, mobile-tree
Will tower above the chosen spot























—_ 8





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

918 Old Lancaster Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185







ST









ES your friends at the

_ Bryn Mawr Confectionery ©
(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.).

The Rendezvous of the College Girls
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Wnnanes,
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only
















LUNCHEON,

' GUEST ROOMS





‘THE ,
BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250.000.00

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits



COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

SERVICE 8 A. M. TO 7: 30 P, M.-,
Daily and Sunday *

A LA-CARTE BREAKFAST-———-—*

AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D’HOTE

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT

Out of Winter
«« Into Spring

A few hours* away lies the sporisman’s

paradise. .
of long-leafed pines..

>





. girdled by fragran: woods

-warmed by the

reassuring sun. Perfect, rolling fairways

culties.’ I hdpe that anyone interested On June the 2d at three o'clock. in
will come either to me or to Miss : on 5 D. J. Ross yolf courses (with
99 j= cee . en . . F
Ja Ward: pee en en new grass tees).. wenn courts.. riding r
’ ome A..N. WEINTRAUB a AE eT TIER
: Lee ucts
; neerevs ds Cond se your command, the luxurious accom-
F Liberal Club wiped _ Shoe Repairing
‘ a oe modations of the Carolina Hotel.
ae | Lancaster Pike ryn_Mawr_ |
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE bo = ae « « « « « For reservations or new illustrated
; it the people are always free to con- oo tes booklet, address General Office, Pinehurst, N.C.
| tinue to make changes. We must in-| Y > y : :
rv vestigate scfentifically and then experi-| Y ° * -- FOR y Special Holiday Sports
ment before we make changes that are] Y . INTERESTING ¥v Pro gram
radical. The small States are excellent ¥ : 5 ¥ Blt 36 28
= Jaboratories-in-which-te-test-new-social ¥ CAREER ~ a
ideas. _Above all the need is _forinter- v : ne : pe.
; Sy COLLEGE WOMEN find our intensive Y
est and understanding. Laws are not re secretarial: eeares yeluable Gack: oa
all-powerful,. they cannot “transform ee ground for interesting career. Posi-
leadem instincts into golden conduct.” a tions secured for graduates of the ¥
In the discussion that followed Mr.| VY course. Individual instruction. Mod- ©
‘ ; Y erate tuition. Established 1884. %
Leeds’ talk various unemployment in- Y Booklet. ¥
) iscuss ll as
se platis pen ama as well as} Y THE.C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Y
met hods of stabilization and organiza- y for Secretarial Training y i
tion of industry.-—Mr.- Leeds stressed Y 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights, NYY s

- Me, I am the Way,” and, following,



the need.for pragmatism, an
minded experimental attitude. We must
not be blinded by a theory of govern-
ment, capitalist or socialist. With
John Dickinson, of our Constitutional
convention, Mr. Leeds’ showed himself
to agree. “Experience must be our
guide,” said the former, !“reason may
mislead us.” ¢

open-



Dr. Jefferson Explains
Religion’s Use to Us



CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK

mate questions, that is, those questions
beyond which thére are no questions,
the depths below which the intellect
cannot pentrate. Science deals with
“how,” but not with “why.”

It can give us-a sense of direction
in a world with confused light and
patches of darkness. It is important
for us to have someone to guide us in
the right’ direction. Instincts and in-
tuitions are members of. the Ananias
Club." The New Testament is taciturn;
it does not answer many vexing ques-
tions, but it points out the way to
travel, though it does not tell us the
experiences of the journey. ‘Follow

we find our way home.

Moreover, religion can give us a
sense Of value. It provides an answer
to “What is personality worth; can it





yaaa
An Event, of —
Great Importance
Arrangements have finally
been made so that the peasant
products of the Newer Russia

may be seen in =
Bryn Mawr
To be on exhibition at the Col-



morro











a

















YOUR EYES MAY FOOi YOU

BUT








MILDER...AND



[ Timraday and Friday, Febeu-
4] ary 26 and 27, from 2:30 to
4 7:30 P.M.

A treasuretrove of unique-and

beautiful things brought to
Bryn Maur by the |

RUSSIAN FAIR



le



BETTER TASTE

|| Your taste fells the Truth!





Where will the two slanting

lines meet if the shorter one

is continued? Good eyes ; oi
are needed for this one.



















°

liso ag

nn a

ETON, BINT


*
\

Candee,



FEBRUARY 23, 1931

THE: COLLEGE NEWS. | eee













On Wednesday, February . 18, the
first round .of.the inter-class first team
basketball ‘was: finished. The Seniors
playing their best game this year, beat
the Freshmen; 20-13. The guarding
of Moore and Findley | was ‘especially
good. ‘

In the sttond ‘game of the evening

the Sophomores, _keeping up.their_un-|

defeated. record, downed’ the _Juniors,

oe eye ae ae

oo



bo eeete

ey. rm, ‘
Score. 133, 20: 0: Fatal’ 22, 4 bs a +.







Thomas, 2,2,2,. 1934, 13: Butler, 2,2,2,-.
2,1; Polacheck,:2,2.4... 2.0...

1931 BE 8 499g
M. Woods DP i cssicdecciny ..” CRNNS
J. Woods Weld
Mueller i Satie sisassscns White
Fie |? OO i
MPOCTM GTO sscsssccesec Se Cerieosssvsssesscerees UNOM
WA lemma ors Ott csi GeisigersceesessngSicoeere Wood
(Mueller) z ts 5
Davison...wiiddiGaiineaan Lefferts

Score, 1933, 21: Weld, 2,2,1 2,8 :dr2,0b5.
eB MB oO nh Woods, 2,1;
“M. Woods, 2..: ae

e



In the second team, basketball . tour-
“ney the Sophomores,
ifirst-team, beat the Juniors, 37- i ee
‘Berkley starring. The Freshmen third

“team beat the Freshmen second team,

“13-7,

1933 2ds 1932 2ds
ROE IOY crssicsiecviess Bovey peanaae M, Woods
MOPiSOn...csciicoceises DP iicivesbiliicans J. Woods
CHIT Me irrtinn sees der vssseatessvisenns Graton
Drakes. nieiiiinica Be ian v.. Franchot

(Pier)

WV THE MA Risicveiviiisccashmesiidsesaisa Soocstonnee Field

(Chalfant) :
Grassi.......; Bsvawsic CRAIN rete rette sas ana Foote

Score, 1933, 37: Berkley, 2,2,2,2,2,2,-
2,2,2,2,2,2,2,; Morison, 2,2,2,1,2,2.° 1932,
23: M: Woods, 2,2,2,2 12,3 J. Woods, 2,-
2,2)2r2ih ies

%
1934 2ds 1934 3ds:
- Polacheck............. B vrscinescaslcavecains F. Jonés
(Stevenson) (Gribbel)
AUG acai Pe iccignai Gribbel
(F. Jones) (B. Smith)
HNICHO Ms ccrieseseciss BiB sistawaienivnas Hurd
4 (Coleman)
Mitchell.............. a ONIN ee Yoakum
POAT is cia: ssasasis oO eae Haskell
MALES Sisiiccssiistvcaess Grcaiinceiiuc ‘Gardiner
Score, 1934 3ds, 13: Jones, 2,2,2;
Gribbel, 2,1; Smith, 2,1,1,. 1934 2ds, 7:

Polacheck, 1; Allen, 2,2,; Jones, 2.



Fencing
On Friday, February 20, the Salle
d’Armés de Vince fenced Bryn Mawr
and won, 14 bouts to 2. Three mem-

bers of the sword club were kind’

enough. to officiate... Mr, Fleer-was.the
director, Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Kerben
the judges. The teams were as follows:

Salle de Vince, won: Miss Locke, 4;
,, Miss Magnus, 3; Mrs. Magnus, 4; Miss
™ Gruneglatz, 3:

Bryn Mawr, won: Miss Engle, 2;
Miss Young, 0; Miss Brice; 0, Miss

- Watts, 0; ‘Miss Swift-(sub.), 0

(For details, see Cissy!)

“What Do We Know?

Thomas Beer, noted novelist and



biographer, accuses the younger géii*

eration of stupidity about the lead-
ning figures and events of their own
time, in an article in January Scrib-
ner’s. Reciting his experience, with a
group of young college men and wom-
en at a resort last summer, Mr. Beer
gives 4 list of forty questions and from

the poor record in answers concludes |

that modern youth is not*as omniscient
as its anpporiers’ fontend.
e& gq te stio} + t _ 5 weit

- four young men sa women.
_ largest number of correct answers’ to
any question was seven. On several
questions there was only. one correct
answer. Only six knew who James G.
Blaine was.

“The ten worst papers were ‘by the
Middle Westerners,” reports Mr. Beer.
“In most cases the\ pelling was simply
chaos, although all” rticipants were
either college graduates or were going
to college. The eels s all fell down. on

emulating their | —

The







the musical questions completely.
These young people do not actually
read anything. Not only do they ‘tiot
actually read anything, but their infor-
mation, as. far as I can see, is all
acquired by word of mouth.- Someone
mentions something, a: book or a play.
They ask about it, talk: of it to some-

‘one else for the sake of an effect and

then forget about it. At bottom, they
do not: really want to know anything.
I am afraid I find it just a little sad.”
A’ few characteristic questions are
as follows: :
1. Who is George Santayana?
"2. What is “the” normal period of |
gestation in human ‘beings?
- 3. Who is A. S. Eddington?
4. ‘What is chromium
5... Who were the Piccolomini
6. Name’ the: authors of
(a) In Our Time.
(b) The Siege of London.
(c) The Enormous Room:
-(d) The Blythedale Romance.
(e) Virgin: Spain: :
7. ‘What is meant in finance by
“Gresham’s Law’? °
of the blood?
9. .Whe was
schneider?
10. List five motor. cars manufac-

Tillmann Riemen-

‘| tured in England.

11. Who is President of France?

12. What is the oldest golf club in
the United States?

13. List three”
Brahms.

14. Who invented the phrase “Cate-
gorical Imperative’’?

15. What modern ° novel ends with
the words—“Walked back to‘the hotel
in the rain’?

16. Name ‘three
architects.

17. Name four pioneers of *avia-
tion, all now dead: ant

18.. Who was Tycho Brahe?

19. What is known as the. New-
lands Act and what does it afithorize?

20. Name two books by the follow-
ing authors: y “
(a) Edmund Wilson.

(b) Rachilde.

(c)_ Francis Carco. ;
(d) Conrad Aiken.-

(e) - Bertrand Russell.

Who is Stanley Baldwin?

compositions of

living ~American

>

21.



Curtis Institute
Gives Program



Continued from Page One

‘so speak of it in Lohengrin; in the par-
ticular passage of which we are speaking
it introduces three of the nine motives
of the opera, and these, Elsa, Lohengrin
and Glory, were well brought out by the
orchestra. The overture to Rienzi, how-
ever, can be referred to in non-Wag-
nerian terms, as to form. at least. Yet
it is interesting as containing some of
the real Wagner, even if only in the bud,
as it were. If-one may judge from Mr.
Mlynarski’s conducting, it has great
power, and in the use of such devices as
the rising sequence and suspended climax,
foreshadows none other than the “Lie-
bestod”* and the “Prize Song.” At any
rate it supplies splendid opportunity for
fireworks, and was an excellent choice
for the final number of.a program which
was devoted entirely to very familiar
nineteenth century works, and which, in
interpretation especially, afforded great
pleasure to a large and enthusiastic audi-
ence, which numbered among its mem-
bers Efrem Zimbalist, Josef Hofmann
* aa,
The program was as follows :
Symphony, No. 2, in D major,
Johannes Brahms
Concerto in E minor for Violin and
" Orchestra. .......:....... Felix Mendelssohn
First movement ‘(Allegro molto
appassionato ) j
Carmela Ippolito

INTERMISSION
Overture—Fantasy—‘Romeo and .
JURE eon cs Peter I. Tschaikowsky
Conducted by Louis. Vyner’
Aria—“O du mein holder abendstern”
from “Tannhauser” for Baritone, and
SN 5. csassececscisnnence Richard Wagner
Conrad Thibault
|Aria—“Einsam in Truben Tagen”

8. Who discovered the circulation

for submission of answers, the contest
‘closing at midnight on March 4.
Prizes will be awarded. for the best
answers to the question: “What signifi-
cant change-has recently been made in
the wrapping of the Camel package,
containing.twenty cigarettes, and .what
are its advantages to the-smoker?”
First prize is $25,000, with second
and.third prizes of $10,000 and $5000
respectively. Numerous smaller prizes
will also be awarded, The contest is
part of what. advertising’ experts: de-
clare is one Of the most intensive “ad-
vertising campaigns ever staged. Prac-}
tically every daily and county seat
weekly newspaper in the country will
be used, as. well. as college. periodicals
and: financial newspapers. ‘This cam-
paign is to ‘be followed by:an aggresive
advertising drive through newspapers,
magazines, radio and outdoor display.

Fifty-three of Faculty
Fail in Columbia Teat

Best Mark in Examination ty
. Students Is 55.1 %o:







New York, N. Y.—Retaliating after the
two-week period of examination and
mark-posting just ended at Columbia
University, “The Spectator,” undergrad-
uate daily, revealed in resuming . publica-
tidns recently that a test had been given
by members of its staff to more thar
fifty members of the faculty, all of whom
“flunked.”

The questionnaire used was taken from
an article by Thomas Beer in a recent

‘|issue of Scribner’s ‘Magazine and in-
j-eluded forty. queries.. Of fifty-three sets

of answers only ten were complete and
only’ four of those responding, would
allow their’ nanies to be~used-in-connec-
tion. with their marks.

The highest grade attained«by a mem-
ber of the faculty was 55.1 per cent.

According to the Spectator, “many of
‘the gentlemen. who pose question after
question to downtrodden college men
were reluctant to undergo an examina-
tion themselves.” .

Answers to -some- of -the- posers,..an-
other interviewer said, indicated that pro-
fessors are just as: prone to “bluff” as
students. A majority of those questioned

‘\did not know what chromium was, but

explained that it was “something to do
with automobiles.” Not one knew the
significance of Abu Simbel, and only
one named three living American archi-
tects correctly:
As a further experiment, the test was
given to six students of the junior or
senior classes. One scored 46 per cent.,

‘distinctively higher than many of the

faculty received, and another made 41.6.

The questions, originally composed by
an unnamed engineer and a lawyer, re-
lated in the main to history and litera-
ture.

Among the difficult queries listed were: |

“Who were the. Piccolomini?” “Who was
Tillman Riemenschneider?” “Translate
‘Nescire autem quid antea quam natus
sis acciderit, id est semper esse puerum’ ”
and “Who invented thé phrase, ‘cate-
gorical imperative’?” Easier were such
questions as “Who is President of
France?” and “Name five motor cars
manufactured in Great Britain.’—N. S.
|e alae aa ’

Class Members Devise Own
Course of Study at Oregon





Student initiative, one of the things
‘emphasized by modern educational meth-
ods, is being given full sway in a class
in secondary education this term under
the direction of Professor F. L. Stetson,
of the school of_ education of the Uni-
versity of Oregon. Contrary to ordinaby
custom, the class members devise their
own course of study, methods of proce-
dure, and detail ‘of research with the
instructor acting as adviser and critic.

The class, which is studying methods
of pupil guidance in secondary education,
ig.itf Charge of a directorate committee
consisting of, the officers of the organi-
zation, and twelve other subordinate com-
mittees which are in charge of the vari-

ous_units of study.



from “Lohengrin” for Soprano “and
Orchestra
ewe __Mildred~ Cable.
Overture to “Rienzi”... _ Richard Wagner

Camels Hold $50,000 Contest
_ A contest, offering $50,000 in prizes,
was inaugurated on February 25 by R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., makers of
Camel cigarettes, with special an-
announcements in this and other col
| Periodicals. Eight days are a







to Professor. Stetson,



| Oregon Buccal, ‘N. Sree:

} known all along: that the system works

The Sratvuaes Flunk
To our thinking, the main point aboat!
this quiz conducted “by the Columbia
-Spectator, “a. ‘student publication, is Hot
that ten membef¥ of the faculty flunked it
but that forty-three refused to take it.
There was no disgrace in flunking. Our
recollection of the questions, as they were

prepared by Thomas Beer and published
in Scribner’s Magazine, is that they were
pretty difficult; in that they did not dif-
fer from the average “general informa-
tion” test, for it usually turns out that
one_man’s_ general information . is. another |’
man’s useless nonsense. But how ae
refusing to take it?

declinations at Columbia throw into:
sharp relief at least one defect of exami-
nations, as’ ‘well as the “honor” that: is
demanded in connéction with them; and:
that ‘is that examinations lack the basic
element of honor, which is the association
of equals. Without this, honor has ‘no
meaning. In ‘former times, a gentleman |
fought a duel only with.another: gentle-
mah; if the affront.came fromi a varlet,
he boxed ‘the fellow’s ears.. In é¢xamina-
tions, however,:where is the code’ between
equals? All the. rules are made by the
professor;-and- by him: applied: “ The -stu-
dent may want’ to write. on both sides,
instead of one; he may prefer four hours;
instead of three; he may think that. some
question is grossly unfair. The forty-
three at Columbia have merely proved
what the students ‘have instinctively:



only one way. The moment it is re-
versed, the professors .refuse to..play.
In addition to their unfairness, exami-
nations are a pretty sorry way to test
knowledge, and absurdly out of joint with
the modern world. It is gratifying that
here and there they are being abandoned, |
and. that. the childish “grades” reckoned
from them are being replaced with judg-
ments more. mature—New York W orld.



Undue Thinking

@ronson Cutting, United States Sen-
ator from New Mexico, will deliver an
address on “Uncensored Thinking” in
Philadelphia; March 5, according to an
announcement made by the Philadel-
phia..Civil Liberties Committee. Sena-
tor Cutting attracted widespread at-
tention through ‘his brilliant attack
upon the censorship of foreign books
by the Customs Department when the
present tariff was under debate in Con-
gress.

Another speaker on the same occa-
sion will be Ernest Sutherland Bates,
author of “This Land of Liberty,” who:
was formerly professor of English at
the University of Oregon and literary
editor of “The Dictionary of American
Biography:”

William Draper Lewis, director of
the American Law In8&titute, will pre-:
side. :

The occasion of these speeches will
be the annual meeting of the Phila-
delphia Civil Liberties Committee
which will be held at the Bellevue-
Stratford Hotel at 7 o’clock on March
5. Tickets, admitting to dimner, are
$2.25 each, and may be secured at 318
South Juniper Street, Philadelphia.
Telephone Pennypacker 9185. A few
tickets will be available for the
speeches after the dinner at 50 cents.



i



Serious Students Wanted

Parents who send: their children. to
universities for social advantages
rather than in quest of truth were
condemned recently by William Allen
White, of The Emporia (Kansas)
Gazette, in an ‘article appearing in tHe
New York University Daily . News.
Mr. White, the second of thirteen
prominent persons to write for the
student publication, on~ the purpose of
higher ‘education, declared that few
students entered college to prepare for
a happy life, while the majority sought
only a social veneer.

“American colleges have a twofold
purpose,” Mr. White wrote, “the pur-
pose set forth in the catalogué and in
the occasional addresses of the presi- !
dent, the faculty and the trustees; and
the other purpose in the hearts of a
vast majority of the parents who send

It seems to us that the forty-three |

tthe

; Page





send them there for the social advan-
tages, hoping that with these advantages
they will see the propriety of acquiring
a. certain -veneer- of- manners, @ certain
sweet icing of intellectual training; but
above all their college aim is the principle

lto get on and-climb to be somebody.”—

New York World,



Colleges of Spain
Closed for Month

King -Acts to Keep: Students’
~ Disorders from. Delaying
March Elections..

=a ‘
e

-Madrid—aA‘ royal decree sibhiahod. re-
cently orders every ‘university: in Spain
‘¢loséd for a month. It will have the
effect of disbanding the students until
after the elections on March I. :

The preamble of the decree gives as
the reason for its issuance ‘the “revolu-
tionary tendencies of the studetits,” and
it is obviously a move to’ make impossi-
ble’ student disturbances which might
hold ‘up the election?

The decree points out that nine of
Spain's leading universities already haye
been closed “by local authorities, “as a
result, in ‘most of the universities, of
disorder, ~-vandalism and downright
spite.” Eni sere

~The government is being assailed from
all quarters on its attempt to hold an
election and, realizing that the students
could start what. might develop into seri-
ous trouble, the King agreed to close the
universities —N. S. F. A.



2 Hours 45 Minutes Per Day.

An effort of the student council: at
i Barnard College to determine the dif-
ferences’ in habits of study, sleep and

recreation -between- -students:-who- live

in the dormitorits and those who live
at home produced ‘recently in Barnard
Bulletin, the undergraduate. publica-
tion, an answer to a favorite parental
query, “How does my daughter spend ©

jher time at college?”

, Whether or not she lives in Brooks
or Hewitt Halls or at her own home
composite Barnard ~ girl sleeps
eight hours and forty-one. and one-—
half minutes every night except Sat-
urday when she gets home several
hours later than usual, but sleeps. only
about an hour longer in the morning.
Her _ recreation consumes: from one
hour and thirty-four minutes on Mon-
days to six hours and twenty minutes
on Saturdays and averages three hours
and ten minutes each day. The dormi-
tory girls, however, manage to devote
almost an hour more to amusement
each day than their non-resident
sisters.

The dormitory residents study on
an average of six minutes more each
day than the girl who lives at home.
Tuesday and Wednesday seem to be
the most popular days for school work,
when more than three hours are given
to books and essays, while on Saturday
study falls to a minimum. English
courses, the results indicated, require
the most preparation, while one in re-
ligion required the least.

There were notable. exceptions to
both the sleeping’ and studying aver-
ages. One girl, characteristic of
many, the report said, “makes up for
lost. sleep one night by oversleeping
the next.” She slumbered only one
hour on one occasion, but slept four-
teen and one-half when she next went:
to bed.

Students in one section of a course

in psychology were found to study
‘nearly six hours each week, while
those in another ‘section of the same
course seeni to need only forty-five
minutes of effort weekly.

Recreations listed were reading, vis-
iting and “dating,” but the only vol-
untary exercise to which more than 2
few girls adhered was walking. Shop-
ping and the movies were main diver-
sions.

The average hatites for the two
groups, as studies over a full week
period, giving the times in hours sh
minutes a day, were:



the directorate.”

instructor said.





their children to college. Dormi-

“The typical class period,” according| The faculty and trustees and a cer- ~ Day Sta- tory
“is presided over tain minority of the students intend | .. r—dents & ts
by. the chairman of the organization, who|the college as a place for preparation | Sleep... 8.42 1
conducts the discussion, -and calls for for a happy life where men and women | Meals. .....0000000000. 145

reports from subordinate committee mem-|¢an learn the significance of things,} Classes 0.00.08 1.52 1.47
bers according to the plans wee by |Something of truth, and bring back} Study wc 2.45 “eer
some sense of duty, some understand-| Commuting .............. 1.49 =
“This class. is not an cumnitiiek: ” the |ing of humanity’s drift and need, and| Recreation ................ 2.43 3.37
“It is. putting into ef-|some faith in life and men that will|Extra-curricular .... 55 28
ective use modern principles in educa- }make useful work a joy. BEXOPCISE | ceccscsseseseecce. 55 45
| tion which have. already been proved.”—| “But, alas, the vast majority of par-| MisceHaneous .......... 2.34 - 4.09
Jents who send their children to school —New York World.

ee a e —

et











/

ee ern: tenes

Page 6

THE COLLEGE NEWS



sme



oC = ee
Publisher Wants Poetry
The News has received the. following
announcement :

_ “Because of the splendid proportions to
which. American college and university
poetry has grown, Henry Harrison, the
New York publisher, will issue an an-
thology called American College Verse.
“All students who write poetry are
urged to communicate promptly with this
“publishing house, so that they..may be
sent full details. The anthology will be
edited by Mr. Harrison himself, and
‘illustrated by Charles Cullen.
“Prizes of $25, $15 and $10- will be
awarded to the: authors- of the- three best.
poems in this anthology, to be selected:
by a distinguished board of judges.
“Henry Harrison is the author of M)-
self Limited, a book of poems that. has
earned wide critical praise. His work
has appeared in, over 100 publications in:
the United States, Canada, England and
France.. ‘He has been a-poetry critic for

- years,. and; is the editor of the annual

Grub. Street. Book of Verse, as well a
‘several gther anthologies. He is the
publisher of Poetry World, the monthly
magazine; and has published books. of
verse, by Mary Carolyn Davies, Clement
Wood,. Ralph Cheyney, Lucia Trent,

Benjamin, Musser .and innumerable other;

‘distinguished poets.
- “Charles Cullen has illustrated Countee
‘Cullen’s books, and Mr. Harrison’s Grub
Street annual. ‘His art has been ac-
‘claimed ‘by many and nationwide journals,
‘including The American Mercury, Pasa-
dena Star-News, Toledo Times, Newark
News, Sopkane Review, Syracuse Post-
Standard, etc,

“In writing for inféfmation, students

. should mention the name of their college.

Addres$:'‘Henry Harrison, publisher, 27
East. 7th. Street, New York.”



Unique Exam. Books Used

Hamilton, N. Y.—Examination books
“with the brilliantly-colored covers greeted

‘students at Colgate University’ during

‘the second week of the examination period
‘starting today. The. innovation was ‘fos-
‘tered by H. M. Lake, professor of applied
psychology, after a series of experiments
id proved that the startling colors took
the student’s mind off the impending test
and thus assured better results. Some
ofthe books. bore covers of deep blue,
ved and orange—New York Herald-
'Tribune—N. S. F. A.



NSFA Gleanings

According to the Wesleyan Argus, the
Connecticut River -is the most educated
river in the world. Dartmouth, Norwich,
Northfield and Hermon Seminaries, Am-
herst, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Massachu-
setts Agricultural Colleges, two at
Springfield, Mass., Trinity and Hartford,
Theological and - finally Wesleyan all
grace its banks. Yale used to be at the
mouth of the river, but moved a short
distance’ away—to keep dry. /

The Harvard Crimson boasts that
fifty-seven per cent. of the married Rad-
cliffe women have chosen husbands’ from
Harvard—but ninety-five per cent. neve
got married.

Freshmen students at Moravian ol-
lege and Seminary for Wonten, Bethle-
hem, Pa., must avear fingérless gloves,
carry, animal crackers; no less than five
‘books (in a bucket), uybrellas ; use no

_ make-up; and be able to recite the alma
mater ‘forward and backwards~ at--all
times, says the Daily Trojan.
~ Questioning ped¢strians on the streets
‘of New York recently, Columbia news-
men came to the astounding conclusion
‘that five persons ott of six believe col-
lege. students’ are loafers.

A son of a psychology prof of Yale
thas been fequested to leave Harvard be-
cause he is said to have thrown grape-
fruit at Rudy Vallee when the tatter was
singing, “Oh, Give Me Something to
Remember You By,” in a Boston theatre.

at course called “The Art of Making
Love” has been instigated at Rollins ‘Col-
Jege and--gives credit for five hours a
‘week. There is no laboratory work.



Red Cross Asks, Aid

for Drought Relief |



¢ Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, speaking:
‘ 20k-up_of

péople realize its full import. The
President sensed this difficulty in: his
proclamation calling for $10,000,000. for
Red Cross relief funds, when he said:
‘The faniiliarity. of this. situation, due
to months of press reports of its: prog-
ress, shold not blind us to the fact
that it is an acuté émergency, nor dull
our active sympathies toward our fel-
low countrymen who are in actual
want and in many cases will lack the
bare necessities of life unless they are
provided for.”

“Drought presses slowly. There is
unless one sees with his own eyes the
gaunt hunger-and hopelessness-of-those
affected, But ithas brought hundréds

tof thousands to the point of desperate
nd, the: American Red Cross,.

need
which has. coped with various forms
of disaster for nearly ‘fifty years, is
meeting the need. We must and will
continue to. do so just as: long as it
exists,

“The Red Cross, accepted fii re-
sponsibility for drought relief as long
ago.as August when it undertook its
preliminary campaign of seed distribu-
tion. It thus mitigated to a degree,
and certainly postponed, the emer-
gency that is now hard upon us.

“No thoughtful member or-friend-of
the Red Cross will be deceived by the
charge. made in the Senate ‘that. in
refusing to adniinister ‘a $25,000,000
general relief fund «proposed tobe
voted by: Congress the Red. Cross‘ is
‘playing politics;’ on the contrary the
Red Cross has, after the most careful
consideration, deterinined ‘that the wel-
fare of the Red Cross: and those it is
now helping and will help in the future
requires that it continué its: historic
voluntary role and refuse to ue drawn
into politics.

“The American Red Cross ‘has as/
sumed the responsibility of the comple-
tion of the relief operations in /the

nothing in it to quicken the emotions—‘

drought area. To accomplish this task
it must have the continued and active
support of the public.

“The future welfare of the Red
+€ross depends upon what we are now
doing. Success in this effort—a dem-
onstration that the Red Cross can con-
tinue to succeed by voluntary aid and
is not dependent upon a public appro-
priation—is essential to the future life
of the Red Cross.

“Support your Red Cross. Help
drought sufferers. Don’t wait to be
asked. Make your contribution as
promptly and as large as possible and
send it to your local Red Cross Chap-
“terror direct’ to” National” Headquarters"
at Washington, D. C.”

Scribner Announces °

a New Prize Contest



In a contest which provides an
opening for stories’ from unknown
writers, Scribner's Magazine in: its

February issue -offers prizes of $1000
and 500° for the. best narratives, 2500
to 6000. words,- which are’ concerned
with some phase, of American life... All
persons, regardless of. _fiationality or
residence or previous. Aiterarly experi-
ence,.are.eligible for, the contest,. which
closes June 20, 193Y,

* The amateur has his chance in this
contest, the announcement states. “It
is an attempt/to. bring new vigor and
life into literature by reaching’ those
people who are living and creating
America and not merely writing about
it.” The narrators may be,. says the
statement, a worker. in an. oil field, a
busiriess man, a miner, a forest ranger,
a Stock breker, a housewife, a debu-
tante, a politician, a resident of\a de-
flated boom town, an apple-grower, a
bootleggeér, an actor, a farmer, a bishop,
an office clerk or a longshoreman—



anyone who has something significant









to tell either about his own life or life
as he has observed it.

The manuscripts may be either nar-
ratives’ or articles or sketches. They
will be read as quickly as possible and
all found suitable will be purchased
outright and published. From. these
the prize winners will be selected. The
purpose of the contest, states the an-
nouncement, is to “break through the
literary shell: and get -to. the real
America.’ The editors are hopeful
that the majority of the stories will
come from non-professional sources,
from individuals. who are expressing
for the first time their thoughts on
paper-and-—will, because of that, bring
a strength, and: vitality and freshness
of vision often lacking in conyentional
writing.

As instances or the type. of stories
desired; Scribner’s points to the cow-
boy tales of Will James, the “Hunkie”
stories of Owen Francis and the
Florida cracker stories
Kinnan Rawlings. Each of these is
said to. be an accurate and interesting
picture of life in a particular American
setting.



Mount Holyoke Ruling

Mount Holyoke College.—A. faculty
ruling enacted here the first week of the
new semester introduces a far-reaching
change in the plan of June examinations
as an experiment for this year.

The innovation will require seniors to
take only three finals in place of the
normal five, the two omitted being courses
in their major departments. For the
entire. college there will be a reading
period* of one week ‘preceding examina-
tions.

The purpose of the new. plan is to give
seniors a week to prepare for the general
examinations in their major departments,
and underclassmen to do suggested’ sup-
plementary. reading.—N. S. F. A.

of Marjorie



oO | So)

On; your radio Thursday
listen to Lorna Fantin, ,
famous numerologist.
She'll tell you how names
and dates affect success .in
business, love or marriage.

‘ A real radio thrill.

WCAU and entire Columbia net.
work at 9:15 P. M. eastern
standard time Every Thursday.

OLD GOLD]

CIGARETTE
RADIO PROGRAM

© &. LorMard Co., Ince









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







Get Your Own or We'll
Rent You One

REMINGTON - - CoRONA
PorTABLE

9 F

Bryn Mawr Co-Operative
Society. -

New Books!



Supplies!





a



“the” oe ae S-cadcastine Company }

during the “Collier’ s Hour, paid:
“Radio tonight carries the voice of

the. American” Red--Cross—into.- the}——--

honies-of millions of Americans. I hope
that voice—like the very voice of
conscience—will reach beyond the ear
and into the heart.

“Drought has worked a terrible
tragedy. One of its most sinister as-

ts ity: “the difficulty of making et

Bryn “ss r College, Inn,



M Bryn Mawr, Pa. ~ Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bi awr College Book Store Bryn’ Mawr Confection

a __Beyn Mawr, | Pa. Bryn Mawe, Pa. ney
: 3

a

careromeane





————





‘ WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

Powers & Reynolds

H. B. Wallace

Bryn Mawr, Pa
-Moore’s Pharmacy

awe: sapiaied Pa.

re ie

ae : ent ba



Kindts’ Pharmacy —
Bryn Mawr, Pa. ....

:

Seville Candy. Shop

Brom, Mawr, Ba soot