College news, June 6, 1928

bat



-ground ‘and sowing new. seeds,

-in the college this year.

,integral part .of the college life, revo-

_ addition to honors work, made possible









~ FLUX AND CHANGE

Honors Work, the Beyn- Maws
League, New Calendar
Burst Upon Us.

PEACEFUL REvwLUTION

“This has been a year of preparing the}
We have
rooted up the old, and. put.in new plants.
We leave it to the class of 1929 to keep
the college garden free from weeds and
well-wateréd.”

These were the words with which K. |.
Field, President. of ‘the class. of 1928,
handed over to R. Cross, Vice President
of ’29, a new symbol, a farmer’s hat, on,
the last day of classes. Miss. Field chose
these words to express her Sense of the
many changes which have taken place
Miss -Park said’
in chapel on that same last day-that -be-
tween this year and next we weré turning
a ‘corner., Honors work, long desired,
will at last be begun in at least three
departments: English, Economics and
History. Goodhart Hall will beeome an |.

lutionizing even the character of morning
chapel, and the “hours of classes, and
tunities for work in dramatics for music,
glee club: concerts,- movies and every
aspect of the college social life. The
Art Club will begin a new life, and even
athletics will perhaps be cHanged.
Another new .departure Which should
not be overlooked is the rearrangement
of the calendar. Beginning next - fall,
vacations will start on- Fridays instead -otf
Wednesdays, and will include three week- |.
ends at Chrstimas,- and two at. Easter.
It is indeed a kind of peaceful revolution,
a “revolt with a purpose,” which has
taktn place’in Bryn’ Mawr this year.
_ The roots of all these innovations,
however, lie, as Miss,-Field pointed out,
in 1928. The most Wtartling of. this

year’s chatiges, and the most sweéping,| |.
“was the substitution pt the Bryn Mawr

League, with its wider appeal, and _ itg
three departments of worship, discussion
and social service for~the--old:. Christian

Association; —Though—the-new—plan-will |.

be .carried. out -by~ future -classés, the
leading spirit of the movement..was a
member of ’28. This year Gooslhart Hall
was completed and dedicated, and the
profits of this year’s May Day will go
largely to buying equipment for its stage.
This year, also; plays written by the
Freshmen were informally presented in
the Common room, and next year it is
planned to.produce some of the plays
written-in Mr- Barrett Clatk’s playwriting
class. This year the campaign of the
seven Women’s colleges, whjch burst
upon us so startlingly last wee with its
moving pictures of college life, was in-
augtirated: and finally, this year saw
the first stockingless legs on the catnpus.

In matters more nearly academic there
has_been a corresponding _upheaval.__tIn

by gifts received this winter, new
scholarships were announced. | For. the
first time picked members of the Jurtior
class will be. given an opportunity ‘to
devote a year to study in France, fox
which they will be credited as for reguty)

ve
lar academic work. A very recent gift).

has provided for a yearly’ six . weeks
lectureship in the Humanities in memory
of Miss Mary Flexner.



Review of the News

First Editor Gives All the Dope
to Fourteenth; the “Apple”
- @ Pioneer.



Tonight is the fourteenth anniversary
of the College News. On the day of
Garden Party in June, 1914, the idea of
founding--a Bryn Mawr newspaper in
the following fall first took definite shape.
The leading spirits of the project were
Miss Applebee; and Miss Isabelle Foster,
who was here for reunion this year with
the class of 1915. Since graduating she
has worked for’ three newspapers, an
aimost unique example of an alumna who’
persevered i in the profession for = ahe

“CONTINUED “ON ‘PAGE 3



-basketball practice.

rain,

















The Class of 1928











$5000 From May Day

The latest approximation of
May Day proceeds gives 5020 dol-
lars as a safe total. Bills are still
dribbling in and so are profits, but
the fact that the approximate sum
has mounted fram an early “guess.
of three or four thousand to af -
least five thousand augurs well for.
the final reckoning. Even with
$5000 the movie camera projector
‘for Goodhart_is-a sure thing.







Alumnae Brave Rain to
Hold Reunion Parade

for their respective reunions last Satur-
day : +1891, 1892 in Merion, 1894 and
1895; 1903 in Pembroke East, 1913 inr
Pembroke West, 1914 in Denbigh, 1915 in
Rockefeller 1926 in Radnor, and 1927 in
Wyndham.

Class activities began at once , with
1894’s class luncheon at the College Inn.
The rest of the day was well-filled with
The dedication serv-
ices for Goodhart Hall, 1926’s class picnic
and Class Suppers jn the various halls: for
the Other reunionists at.8 P. M.

“Really” feverish activity, however, did
not begin. until." Monday, famotis- as.
Alumnae’ day.

The Alumnae Parade took place with
reat hilarity in spite of ‘discouraging
Thé“procession started about ten
in the snorningled by the jclass of 1903
in “modern dress” accentuated” by é¢nor-
mous/ ear-rings’-and a great. quantity of
roug¢ and powder. 1912. followed in
stunning costume (adjudged; the /best of
the lot) consisting of bright; blue smocks,
yellow trousers, and-a number of large
due balloons. 1913. wore; white smocks
y\th their numerals on the back so placed
as to: form a rooster, and red hats, Blue
skirts and bandannas adorned 1914, 1915
were\ entirely attired jin’ green, and 1927,
the gest member, wore green shorts
and so:
Afters he processidn arrived at the
gym, Miss Applebee /was presented with
a brown eather suitcase from the col-
lege, ‘and aa enormoys basket of flowers
from the alimnae> {The applause’ was
furious, with ‘tatmpitg, clapping, shout-



“ing and sobbing; j-¢

In response to; this /ovation Miss Apple:
bee confessed that this was her birthday.

‘But, she added, I’m not so. old ds most

of ‘you think!) /She then explained that
living with undergraduates makes one
feel younger j/every year, In leaving

Bryn Mawr, Miss Applebee said that she
was leaving | the place” ‘im America, and
bperhape in the world, that she loves best.

The-Alumnae_of-eleven classesgathered'|”

Unemploy ment in 1921.

champions’ of practical education. ~



~GONTINUED ‘ON PAGE 2~

OWEN D. YOUNG TO

| International Figx igure Will De-

liver Commencement
Address.

DAUGHTER, “GRADUATE

Mr. Owen D.
Commencement
Hall at 11: Ay M:

after the presentation of degrees. to the

| :
SPEAK ON THURSDAY
|

Young will deliver the
Address

on Thursday

in “Goodhart

morning,

gi raduating seniors, among whom will be
Mr Young’ s—daughter, Josephine Young,
ex-president of the Self-Government As-
sociation,

Mr. Young is a representative of a new
group in public life in this country, a
‘group. which oniy appeared -during the
Great War, when the exigencies of the
situation called to the service of the
nation men who could bring to bear. the
krowledge of experts and the experience
derived from the direction of great indus-
tries, on the political’and economic prob-
Jems of the day. He was a member of
the First Committee of experts, popu-
larly known as the Dawes. Committee, of
the Reparations Commission. The re-
port.of this Committee, published in 1924,
is the basis of the system of “réparations
as it is now being worked out if Ger-
many. In 1919 Mr. Young was a mem-

-ber of President Wilson’s first and sec-

ond Industrial Conference, and he’ was
on .President Hardirfg’s. Conference. on
He was also an
unofficial advisor of the’ Premier’s Con4
ference in. 1924.

Some of’ the most thrilling industries of
the country are under Mr. Young’s direc-
tion. He is chairman of the Board of
the General Electric Company and of the
Radio Corporation of America; as well
as a director of. numerous other enter:
prises, :

Mr. Young was a ‘ graduate of St. Law-
rence University, and is the chairman of
its Board of Trustees. He holds the de-
gree of LL. D. from ten colleges in this
country, among them Johns Hopkins,
Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Union Col-
lege. In return he has not neglected the
cause of education. He is the President
of the Boatd of Trustees for the estab-
lishment of an endowment fund for the
proposed Walter Hines Page school of
International. Relations, and on the oc-
casion of the opening of the new build-
ings of the Harvard Business School
two years ago he - / delivered an address
that will long be remembered by the

“1901-'she has

Hall Dedicated

Miss Park, Dean Manning and
/. Mr. Meigs Open Musical
Ceremony.





The greatest, and presumably. the last,

dedication service to- be held in Good-

hartsHall_ took place af 5.0’clock- on the

afternoon of Saturday,
auditorium was

June 2,
the first time.
Various speakers were followed by songs
from Glee Club,

used for

the performance of a

violinist, Mr. Naoum Blinder, and Mr.
Alwyne’s playing.

Mr. Arthur Meigs, ‘the architect of
Goodhart, spoke—firstHe-noted-a re-

cent newspaper article that gave an en-
tirely ertoneous picture of the building,
and proceeded to tell of its construction.
The chief aim in the building had been,
he said, an attempt for truth and punc-
tional simplicity, and the-exclusion of all
details. Everything must
have an honest purpose and make that
purpose clear. The great arches .were
the keynote of —the—construction,- and
around them everything -else--had--been
erected; Ornamentation has been as far:
as2possible suppressed, and everything is.
as simple as possible. Mr.:Meigs added
a word of gratitude to those who have
made Goodhart Hall possible, saying that
the chief means of an artist’s support is
not—in—money but int oppor-
tunities.

unnecessary

or prizes,

“Twenty-eight years ago,’ said Miss
Park in her speech accepting the build-
ing from the hands ofthe architects, “the

CONTINUED..ON...PAGE 2

Miss Petts. Will Succeed...
Miss Applebee in 1929

Miss Josephine Petts will be the djrec-
tor of Physical Training at Bryn Mawr
next year. After twenty-two years Miss
Applebee is leaving us to return to Eng-
es | jan. Since she came to this country in

made ‘Hockey the geeak
sport of women’s colleges, and has given
Bryn Mawr many a team’ and many a
May Day.of which to be proud. Al-
though her place will be a hard one. to
fill, it is felt that the new appointee will
be the best substitute for Miss Apple-
bee that the college could have. ~

Miss Petts is a graduate of the De-
partment of Hygiene and Physical educa-
tion of Wellesley College, 1914. She has
been Instructor in Physical Education at
Miss Madeira’s School .in Washington,
1914-19, Instructor at the ‘Central, Sotivol
of Hygiene and Physical Education of
New. York, 1919-22, and Instructor, in.
Physical Education at Teacher’s College,





|} Cotumbia” New York, 1922934.

| scriptive of the spirit of the tim

when tlie

CHURCH AND LAW
SCORNED BY YOUTH

Rabbi Wise "Explains Present
Revolt, and Urges. a
* Sound Platform. ’

“LIVE BY _THE, SHRINE”

Rabbi Stephen S. W S. Wise,- of the: Free
Synagogue of New York, gave the Bac-
culaureate address to the class of 1928.ja.
Goodhart: Hall, Sunday evening, June 3,
the first address in many years to escape’,
the familiar surroundings of the gym*
nasiumi and find an atmosphere really
svited to the dignity of such an occasion.

Three thousand years ago, he began, the
children: of Israel ,were commanded by
their.God to break the chains. of their



| b: ndage and go forward.

If we were asked today. what-is the-
greatest phenomenon ‘in the world de-
} we
might say that Youth is in a. State “of
never ceasing movement. This, however,
iz not strictly true: - Youth is, -rather,
in a state of revolt, There is a differetice
between movement. and revolt, which
must not be overlooked... Movement is
meaningless and without purpose ; ‘but re-
volt is deliberative and Has a definite

purpose in mind.

Protest, Prophecy and Purpose.

The .tokens of revolt are threefold:
first there is present the spirit of pro-
test; secofid there is a touch of prophecy
of what may come in the future; and
third, there is the purpose in view. The

human bondage; against social servitude
and iniquity,
ferward to a wilderness of new adven-
ture and freedom, ‘Their prophecy .was
the law which God gave to Moses on
Mount Sinai. Is, thén, the protest of to-
day touched by these three tokens?

Is the revolt of today touchéd with a
high purpose, and have we a ptophecy.

‘that the result will-make the world better

fer-all-concerned-?—_If-asked-what- Youth
is revolting against, we might cite the
conventions of the whole social order, but
the citation of two cases only affords a
suffieient—ilustration: —

First, . Youth is revolting again the
Church. It looks upon the Church and
is repelled; and ‘the reason for this is
that it. looks not upon a united religious
organzation, but upon religion divided
against itself-by continual warring. among
the various sects. The seer said:
“Blessed are the peacemakers,”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

Use of: Goodhart Means
~ Changes in Schedules

Due to the fact that chapel next year
will’ be held in the Music Room in Good-
hart Hall the schedule of morning classes
has had to be rearranged to allow time
to get to Goodhart from the far corners
of the campus. Chapel will be probably
held only three times a week, arid the
extra time used on other days for the
holding of- meetings hitherto scheduled
after lunch. Milk lunch will probably be
served in. Goodhart at eleven. The sug-
gestions of the schedule: committee. are as
follows:

1.-That. chapel ‘instead of being held
between the first and second lecture hours
in the morning should be held between
the third and fourth lecturéhours.

2, That the interval between classes
should be reduced from ten minutes to



should be utilized to increase the length
of the chapel hour, thus giving the fol-
lowing general program for the morning.

Proposed Schedule.

Bell for First Clase i....%.. 7.55 A. M.
First Class Begins ........, 8.00 A. }
’ Bell at close of first class.. 8.50 A. )
Second Class Begins ....... 8.55 A. M.
Bell at close of second class 9.45 A. M.
Third Class Begins ...,.... 9.50 A. M.
Bell at close of third class. /10.40 A. M.
OM, ese chante ,..10.45 A.M.
Bell for fourth class ..... 11.10 A. M,.
Fourth Class Begins ..:..... 11.15 A. M.
Bell at close of fourth
SMMNET erase tens tous ess 12.05 P. M,
Fifth Class Begins ........ 12.10 P. M.
Belt-at close of fifth class...



children. of Israel revolted first against’

They were bidden to mavye-

but the

*

five minutes, and that the time thus saved

PRICE, 10 CENTS~~~~

1.00 P. <








“





¢ Editor-in-Chief
— ET ‘H. LINN, ‘29
Copy Ed Editor
MARY Ri GRACE, 29

oe

' Editors
%. HOWE,

pesamaerc)

E. RICE, '30
30
‘Contributing Editor

J. L. PESLER, "28

Assistant ant Editors
Wi HOBART, hg "Vv. SHRYOCK,
. i,

Business M Manager

J. BARTH, '29
er ae ion papeast
H. J, G tE

BALCH,

»

wiped -
*



Assistants a“
D. CROSS, 30 E. BAXTER; ‘30

M.E. FROTHINGHAM, 31 D. ASHER, '31.

ription, $2.50. Mailing Price. oe
IPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIM

ores as second-class matter at ‘the
Wayne, Pa.; Pos Office.

THE PRISM

From October to May. Bryn
_ Mawr isa single entity ; 400 pairs of
-eyes; blue, black, brown -and_ be-
spectacled regard the college from
the same_general_work-a-day point
ef view as they look at the next job
to be done, -the next book on the
‘reading list.

But in. the first week of June the
campus is an altogether’ different
_place—many different places. Nor
is this due, saving their presence, to
the. graduating class&& They are
éager to be gone; and who would
blame them? A senior who looked
backward at Commencement should
be-turned to a pillar of stone, at
least; the normal graduate, fixing
her myopic eyes on the more or less







misty future, unfurls her diploma to |

the winds of adventure, and sails
from the harbour without a glance
behind. .

It is the alumnae'who give the
campus at this time its prism-like
character. Dropping down the
channel with full cargoes, they have
‘a right to cast fond glances at the
familiar landscape, and each one
sees exactly what she left behind
her. One has the feeling that with-
in our small limits it is 1894 dnd

1903 and 1912 and 1927 all at once.
Almost palpable-is the golden glow
with which the earliest classes. én-
ce dow-the very stones of Taylor. The
a. sparkles with appreciation...The
~ <=--trees-seemr-to-stand-a little straighter
arid the spires draw themselves to
their full height.

“Now,” they seem to say, “you
see what we really are!” and they
are right. For who are we to deny
it? In a year or five or ten we too
will be back, oblivious of the time

between, and surrounding every
blade of grass with a halo of recol-
lection.” ee ae



“TO SEE OURSELVES -

, The English department has been
quietly going about breaking one of
its’ ‘best traditions, We feel. that
some one shouft-voice a protest be-
fore\ it is too late. Can we sit
silently by, and allow 1928 to be not
only the first class to graduate from

‘ Goodhart Hall, but also the last to
recover its freshman themes at the
end of senior year ?.

Freshman themes "have a quality.
all their own, a quality one cannot

’ appreciate, until one has at least
. three’ years between the writing of
them and the rereading. In the
light of those three years one can
at last see them witha clear eye, and
be faintly amused and often asham-
ed of their fatuity. The compari-
son,one can make, with the aid of
these self-revealings compositions,
one’s personality as a freshman and
as a senior, is profoundly whole-
some: It shows that education has
done something permanent, that
during the interyal since these atro-
' cities were written one has broaden-
‘ed, and has assimilated a. certain
number of thoughts. The chances
are that during freshmen year, the
writer’ thought very well of her
themes, and: felt that she already
“had some thoughts; a perusal of

—° ©

her stop to think that i in an-
pe ieee “rsa she will have gone



|on her-personality as a ‘senior, with]



S94

It also}
by any means) in “Locomotive,” a one-| ested in Bryn. Mawr above everything | y
else..

with’

business of the actress herself would







- ALUMNAE DAY









whith. she views Her freshman self.

“All this. is surely valuable, it puts
"| the senior in a, ‘good frame of smirid
before graduating. , - And ‘yet;
English department has been letting
‘the themes go back to their authors
with- the’ greatest carelessness. At
no_ other time. can. they..do.so. much:
good or be read with.such eager at-

.|tention as at ‘the end of the senior

year. We hope the English depart-
mént takes this to heart, and revives
its old policy of hoarding freshman
themes for years in the basement of
Taylor. Then all future classes
about ‘to graduate: will have" the)
same salubrious glimpse of” ane
wits that was given June.8, 1928. -



"WHO CAN EXPLAIN? |

- We are taught that waste is wvaste

and should. not be. And ‘yet the
college. sets us.a very bad example.
It afflicts seniors with examinations}
in the second semester; and surely
®lthat is a flagrantly bad example of
waste. The marks do not count.
All the starry seats. in the scholastic
firmament have long since been as-'
signed. A tradition it must be, but
it seems to be a tradition peculiarly
lacking in common-sense. It merely
means a great deal of unnecessary
drudgery for the poor ‘seniors,
whose eyes are;-as is fitting, fo-
cused on more expanded fields. It
merely means a great deal of un-
necessary drudgery for the poor
professors, who have not even the
ascetic consolation of. having per-
formed a_ noble duty. Marking
these. examinations is’ not, emphati-
cally not, a:noble duty, but only a
repetition ‘of the — well-known
Augean stable episode. What has
the voice of authority to say on this
matter? We would welcome an ex-
planation. Bittt who can explain,
who can excuse, this unnecessary
and cruel academic custom?



‘WIT’S END AND FINGER:
: ENDS

The: last two weeks are hectic; an
anthem of turbulent confusion that
veaches a grand finale in a chorus of
/finger-nail chewing. First of all
there is, mad preparation for ex-
aminations; miles and miles of
reading to be done im some miracu-
lous fashion and no books tobe had.
Thumb gone. At the éleventh hour
you begin to cram your notes ; at the
very same moment’ your roommate
begins. to throw her trunk around in

‘her. furniture... ‘Two. fingers quite
gone. After -you have committed
yourself on blue-books, . regarding
the information you derived from
certain courses, 5 o'clock does not
have the Longfellow’s Children’s
Hour lure that it once had. The
hall is crowded; the lists aré post-
‘ed; ‘your friends all know. what
your mark is. _How perfectly_jolly.
Anothter- finger off. “The man. here
for your trunk, Miss.’..Frenzied
packing. “Don’t forget to sign out
your’ vacation address.” You go
back to the signing-out book and
discover you’ve signed weeks ago.
A..mad- dash through Taylor on
your way to the station. Are yeu
going to. Russia this summer? Come
to Bates. It makes you feel all
~warm and smooth inside to think
that you are actually going home.
When you get there life will resume
its more moderate pace, and, during
the first week, a little finger will
have its nail completely destroyed
on account of* ennui.



~The June Lantern

(Specially Contributed by |
Mr. Fraser)

it seems to the reviewer, up to par. One
of the most encouraging features, how-
ever, is the fact that half of the con-
tributions are by Freshmen. Still it is
not within the present reviewer's power
te prophesy, and it is certainly not his
mtention to patronize.

The chief criticism of the number is
one directed against a tendency to use
too broad a brush.. With several ex-
ceptions, one feels that the contributors
have been too insistent on making their
points—have left no place for sugges-
tion. rather than statement.

This element is apparent (not glaringly

act play. by. M. Shirley—particularly in
k | hint is in a a See



the |*farcical denouement of a very amusing
“extreme. fatuity of the hero of “The

McKelvey ; and in the pseudo-naivete or

and If’s and Whether’s, grow connected

‘a_playful manner_and_ starts tagging}

‘building has been needed, alumnae and

The June issue of the Lantern: is- not, |



the asides spoken by the Negro girl, A



gets’ an over-emphasis as ‘well, in the
pictures of the ludicrous in ,“Immagina-
tion,” an essay, by §.- Scott; ‘in the,

play, “Doomsday,” by E. Waples; in the
Greatest Man That Ever Lived,” by H.

“On Being é Poet, mo hy BAY CoOK.
“Manny Plaut,” by ,Deirdreg O’Shea; prob-
ably the most successful of the ‘prose
contributions, and “Night at the Vakzol,”
by S. Zeben, show more restraint and
subtlety.

Of the poetry, “Trees

e

After Rain”

-(B.- Kirk) presents” by far the most vivid}

and charming picture. “Plea,” by M.
Gellhorn, is very ‘well done—effective
without effort.. The last stanza of “The
Book” (E. Lewis) is neater than the rest
6{ the poem and entertaining. “Occi-
dent,” by M. Palmer, suffers becaust of
the grating sound of the’ word “brace-
let” and because of a false note in “soon—
ah, soon,” an artificiality that Miss
Palmer should have discarded: as she did
the rose-covered cottage. K. Balch. in
“Impotent Evening” ‘succeeds, idSpite oF
ambiguity in the first line, by a cer-
tain . felicity of epithet and image * in
transmitting. an impfession of the world
as it looks from-a_ reclining position.
But do the sky and the star forever
presuppose the mention of “eternity”?
V. Buel’s poem, “Old Luggers,” is an
interesting commentary on the recent ship
ctaze which is at last on the wane, al-
though that is, of .course,’ the author’s
implication. Miss Buel should be cau-
tioned against using such cliches as
“sends of gold,” “treasure untold,” and
“by-gone day.” ‘I,ament,” by M. Haley,
follows ott its ‘title, though one feels
that the strain should not continue so. far
as to make the search for rhymes
obvious. |

"Let us hope that the Lante rn’s ‘change
of cover, in addition to the inclusion of
wood-cuts; persists long enough to make

a year’s accumulation of numbers as}.—.

colorful as thé rhyme sheets of May
Day.

The reviewer does not wish ‘to create |.
the impression that-the June Lantern is
generally infetior in quality, The stand-
ard of the Lantern has always been high;
possibly the last number ‘of the year falls
somewhat short of. the usual standard.
The contributors may: with all justice
reply :: “Rather with the necessity with
which a tree bears its fruit, so do our
thoughts, our values, our Yes’s and No’s

as to whether
these : fruits , of
that

and interrelated
they are to-your taste,
ours? But what matters
trees? — cae



“HALL DEDICATED |

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4



first May Day was given for the ‘benefit
of a Students’ building.” Much as the

students of the college have again and
again had.to lay aside their hopes and
subscribe: to more prosaic.,endowment
funds, -Four years later, Mr. Rockefeller
-gave- room. for-eighty “more™ students: in
the dormitories, and ever. since then, Bryn
Mawr has labored under the difficulties
of inadequate space: Chapel was too
small to cont the students, and the
only place where they could all ,; be
brought together was in the gymnasium,
which, said Miss Park, “was-about as
good a place for a Commencement as
this auditorium. would make for a gym-
nasium,” F inally i in 1926, a drive to com-
plete the building fund was put through,
and the hall was eventually made pos-
sible by the gifts in memory of “Marjorie
Walker Goodhart..

- Miss Park spoke of the sacrifice the
Hall had meant to many of Bryn Mawr’s
alumnae and friends, and of the joy
which it now was to the Music Depart-
ment,*to Self-Government and Athletic
Association presidents, and to graduat-
ing seniors.

Mrs.
Marjorie Walker Goodhart, of the class
of .1912. Marjorie Walker was the
youngest member of her class, coming
to college at fifteen, and, she was also
one of its must industrious’ members,
graduating third. in the class, reading the
‘Times every morning and even taking
uf nature study. Sle was very popular
at college, for her friendliness, her wide
interests, and. her large accumulation of
books, which she was always willing to
lend to any friend.in need. After she
left college, she continued to be“ inter-

program followed the

en oe



to the

Manning spoke in, memory of}

it all.

The Pillar
. of Salt

~







We had. meant to be very funny. this
week at the expense of the class of 1928

words have been’ taken from our mouths
As Brigham
Young said when things got too noisy
ground - the little home in Salt Lake:
“When the first wife speaks, let the sec-

ond keep - silence.”

by their own class books.

So we? will not pre-
sume to .add one jot or tittle to the

estimate of our revered predecessor in
Lot’s affections.

Sone ‘
But one objection we must raise. Ts iit |:

fair, when we have worked quietly week
by week -raising ‘pillar on pillar and
column on column, each standing by it-
self like a telegraph pole—is it fair, we
repeat, to produce a volume which is one
solid pillar, or a whole temple of pillars
from cover to cover? “Unfair competi-
tion” we cry, and point to the by-laws of
the amalgamated columnists Union :
“Let members int good standing within
' these limits speak :
No more than five times ninety words,
and only once a week.”

Alas for Cissy Centipede! We fear
that she is no reposing in some far
Elysium with Peggy Manning and Dimba
Damba, the vanishing dog. She dared
once too often!

We were sifting in a Greek exam try-
ing to find the proper’ number of feet
1; a chorus of Sophocles. Count as we
would, there always seemed to -be too
many feet, ‘sever ‘ipstead of six: “We
looked. up. in a vain effort to clear our
brain, befogged with much coffee and
lung vigils, and there, right before us‘on
the wall, was a hideous monster ;—not
with six feet, or seven, but with a hun-
dred, all waving back and forth.
“nother chorus!” ‘we cried, and
struck out blindly at the horrid thing.
It squirmed just like a glyconic or a
dactyllo-epitrite—we could feel it going
off into dochmiacs and we crushed Jt
resoltitely.

Too late our. eyes were onened: Too
late we realized that this monster, this
nightmare, was our ‘own Cissy Centipede.
We blotted our little’ gray books with
tears. and tried the latest methods of life-
saving; but to no avail. Her blood is on
our head, and (less figuratively) onthe
soles of our shoes. Let this be her
epitaph: %

“She Died on Her Feet”
. Meditations on the Latest—Fad-

‘TT think that I shalt never hock

‘A thing so precious as my sock.

rn a
My sock: with stripes of apple green,
It-is the fairest thing I’ve seen.

And as around’ my foot it clings
It makes me think my heel. has wings.

It keeps my ankle, chastely clad —
(For which all spinsters should be glad.)

I+ keeps my toes from. sticking through
The holes that decorate my shee. *
But-most of all it can’t.impede”

My: joy in being seen bare-kfeed.

Oh! all the world may scoff and mock,
But I’m devoted to my sock’

Nature is all very well, arid, we have
a certain amount of affection for. all the
little creatures that sport and. gambol in
this halcyon weather. But Ahere is a
place and a time for everything. Espe-
cially a time. And five o'clock im the

‘| morning is certainly not the time for a

bird. We were afflicted with a particu~
larly loud-mouthed one, who’ sét: up fi
interpretation af a greeting to the Tisir’
sun, just five inches from our sengitive
ear. We ‘opened one eye, the brazen:
thing. was on our\ window’ sill!
(“A birdie with a yellow,
Hopped: upon imy window J
It was bad eno}
having to ‘go and wtite..@ |
it.






“Y ou—bird,” “we | shouted Siecle.
“Scraark,” he repplied giviig us a dirty
look. ~ oe mn :
(“Cocked his shiipingeye and said,
‘Ain’t you ’shamedl, you sleepy head.’”)
That was more than we could stand.
After three hours jsleep we ‘ere in no
mood to be chided; by a bird: Time and
again we chased him: away, but always he
came back - with | 4 raucous shout,- We
to think ‘that, cats were the worst
“menace, but . bird has changed





‘“



A. “musical

aa ig



paces derenmanesnor eg



ae hae Lor’s Wives. |

‘in honor of their commencement, but the



“CONTINUED FROM ere a ee
The enthusiasm. of the audience ex-
pressed its affection, and it Was some. _
time before the meeting was allowed 1o
continue. with the regular busines® ot
wards, -: :
*R. Wiils, 29, as Powidens a the
Athletic . Association, announced the
champions for the -year and distriuted:
College Letters.

Hockey: 1928, champion; ‘Tuttle,
Guiterman, Longstreth,. ‘Loines, -Free- .°
man, Hamilton, Brooks, Hirschberg and
Brugre. 1930, secon&; 1929, third.
Lacrosse: Bethel, Bruere, Field, Hud-
dleston, Freeman, Henry, Swan, Hirsch-
berg,. Longstreth, Snyder.

Tennis: Bethel, Swan, Palache, *Stokes,.

Tumphreys.

Basketball: 1931, champion ; Loines,
Freeman, Humphreys, Baer, Poe, Blanch-
afd, Johnson. 1929, second; 1930, third..



Swimming: 1929 champion; Bryant,.
Burrows, Field,- Guiterman, Pettus,
Stewart, Taylor, Tuttle, Zalesky, 1928,

second; 1930, third.

Water Polo: 1928 champion; E. Mor- ~
gan, Field, Gaillard, Bruere, Boyd, Pettit,
Swan, Huddleston, Burrows, Pettus. 1929,
second; 1931, third.-

The all-around ° athletic championshi
went to 19285 1929 was second, and 1931,
third. : 4

The basketball game between the
Alumnae and the Varsity which fol-
lowed was just another demonss tition of
the fact that the prime of youthful vigor
comes in the two years just: after grad-
uation. The Alumnae won as they did
last year, fortunate in being able to draw
from the champions of Both 1926 and
1927. Although the Varsity put up a good
fight, the outcome was more or. less a
foregone conclusion from the start. The
final score was 18 to 8. Peridds of rest
were enlivened by the cheerful. blaring ©
of the band,-well trained since its night



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The Abiltuic Year for 192 8-29 opens
Monday, October 1, 1928.

Tue European TRAVEL Course
Sailing from Boston June 10th
Sailing from Cherbourg September 15th

“Tre SUMMER SCHOOL aT OxForD
From Monday, July 9th, ‘to Saturday,
September Ist.

Te ATHERTON Frost — Diton

13 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Mass.
_ At Harvard Square



Phone, Bryn Mawr 252
“Say it with Flowers”

CONNELLY’S

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1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, ‘Pa.

Members of Florists’ “Telelgraph Delivery ©
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aoly ea ig






























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: | pk ge PPE COLLEGE SNEWS.
i 7 : . Ys ° ue Wise at b |
: Y a : as ; ed hi . . : ‘ +e eee
of torment on the eve.of May Day. .The|-they-obeyed-it*as best they could. -Etijah, | urging*the éstablishment of a newspaper :
Bryn Mawr line-up was: Boyd, Blanch- Jesus, Spinoza, Florence Nightingale—| which should be for news. pure endl oe y
ard, Huddleston, T hompson, Bruere, | these are ‘among the greatest: on earth, |... Yy y
simple. She advaneed cogent reasons for ‘
Freeman. and they lived “by the shrine. ; eB 11)!
. ; a al For once a “letter to the Times”. bore | oo
RABBI WISE SPEAKS NEWS REVIEWED fruit. | The So oer ee ~ TG. WAH.»
Te 4 printed this~ cot. oteec PUTT WAS fié day |~ It
: Chureh has found: ie “necesbry to bless | began to train herself in cottage: After paper. The letter was received with joy If |
the banners of war and strife. The re- | working for a time as social editor for a by Miss Applebee and the heads of some | By
volt is not because“the Church demands | paper in New Hampshire, she accepted a of the Associations, who had just deter- |
too much of us, but because it demands | position on the Christian Sciences Moni- | Mined to start some sort of organ which |
too little. It has become an.- institution | tor, and wrote for that publication for would give space for the activities and 1 I
not of the, spiritual but of the’ external | seven years. Just recently she hag-begun | 0P40ns of the Various Associations. a
world. writing feature articles for the Hartford | They went to hed Miss Foster, and per- |
Do Not Abandon the Church. Courant; one of. the oldest newspapers in| S¥aded her to join with them. On the t, |
_ You cannot put away the Church and | thé country. .George Washington was morning of Garden, Party in June; 1914, p i
“reject the Altar because’ it has not-ac=| one of its “early subsiribers. they—went-to_see—President-Thomas:— ¥ 1 4 |
cepted science, because the Bible is not Miss Applebee, the first business mana-| , “Quite out of the question” was her 7
‘a text-book of astronomy, anthropology,| ger of the College News, and the only first verdict. “Do” you know that the vit {
‘. or biology; it is the autobiography of a, one who-has ever held that office for six editBrs of most college newspapers end. in 5 N|
God-intoxicated ' people. years, described to a News reporter last being expelled?” The prospective editors SSS y|
‘If. you desert the Church’ you leave it} Thursday the founding and early history promised to be careful. . - he 2 |
to obscurantism, ecclesiasticism and other | of the publication. This is doubly. in- “What type of paper do-you contem- 4 hy |
iniquifles ; by leaving you may leave your-| teresting just now in. view of Miss plate?” was the next question, ? . + |)
self shrineless, to’be numbered among| Applebee’s forthcoming departure from4 “Something like the Yale News or the fi N. : ,
. : ® ” Cw ber —_—_
those wha have no God. : the college for which she has done so| Harvard Crimson. . ; ‘t double size and i
The: second revolt of youth today is| much since her arrival in 1906, Everyone “Well, don’t call it the Bryn Mawr y specially shaped to give ex-
against Law. The Ten Commandments] in Bryn Mawr now, knows of her ‘in ae the sid et and pose 9). quisite, clear-cut ‘ outlines {
and the Sermon on’ the Mount are de-| connection with Athletics and with May | "assured on this .pomt she somewhat
clared out-of-date as moral codes fofTDay, but very few know of her re- dubiously gave her consent on’ the condi- to the lips. Thefive radiant | : :
today. It is a revolt of individuals| markable journalistic career? tion that ‘every word must be read t Coty shades are a subtle | -<
_ against the, validity of anything, and} Jn 1914, the year before the News en by aa OF oe the age pene i glorification of nature’ S \ Bt
against the belief of ages in a permanent]. was started,. said Miss Applebee, the| Publication. Eventually even’ this con-
moral code. idea of a weekly newspaper was very | dition was removed when the office’ f , colouring, imparting soft, Nt
_You may say: “Great wrong had been| unpopular. Isabelle Foster, ’14, the first | Censor was created. } fre sh, satiny beauty vi
done under-thig moral-code.” But if you| editor, brought up the idea before the | _ The history of the.Cojlege News, Miss y: in afinal dashing N
consider the truly great through the ages| Undergraduate Association and was Applebee said in conclusion, should be a al l
ith f is f pride to those who have worked| [IW exclamation - |
. you will realize that they are the mystics,| turned down with hoots of derision. Her | Source of pride to those who have worke —
the saints, and those who have taken the |‘next step was to_write a letter to Tipyn for it. Since its first inception it has . SHADES point of \
code ‘literally. “Ye shall be holy even| ©’ Bob, the fortnightly ‘publication which | had an unbroken history. Its publica- if LiGhy charm. ; y'
as I am holy,” is the Commandment, and| held the ‘journalistic field at that time, | ton has never been suspended, and the Y es age \
' ‘ : . -. |only changes made irl its make-up have k, CERISE {
sD eS SSS SS SS ee ese SE SS ; ria SE
. been towards a gradual increase in size. INVISIBLE N]
HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING: SERVICE ‘Refills Obtainable Everywhere N
© P. O. Box 144, Hollywood, California. Rosamund. Cross,-’29, has. been- elected oN \ i
He Buy You What the Stars Buy” Alumnae representative for the college
ZASU PITTS’ gold ae lavender cloisonne vanity case ..........1.... aad $28.00, J | for next year. In this capacity she will AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES |
WILLIAM FARNUM'S blood red. ale slasses: mes gabe ses EG 3359 f)| attend the Alumnae Conference in 1929. : |
MARIAN NIXON’S lass ice bucket wi ing silver handle .......... .f
BUSTER KEATON’S stick reed porch ‘divan [mmm 60.25 SY WE IVE IE Pea SSM
’S ¢ n -drink flask ............ 17.50
oe naar ater es Cleese gy [[tecumining Paints, on ant-Goem
’ Oe iro reeks circ icin ccesar eters 37.50
RICARDO CORTEZ’S engraved red and rock crystal dinner service ............ 125.50 WILLIAM L. HAYDEN THE BLUE BOTTLE THE CHATTERBOX
WALLACE sBEERY’S pipe Fee ePe eee eee eee ee eneees i Srreeer Rh ee ee 7.00 BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS SHOP a DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Correspondence solicited; send for catalogue Hardware * Tanecalin i ee :
Satisfaction guaranteed. No charge for service : ancaster. save. Evening dinner served from
; ' : , 838 -Lancaster Avenue “BRYN MAWR. PA 6-until--7.30
BRYN MAWR, PA. “ ? . N ‘
LN HtiHVW“VNWVWt(Hiifiii iT TTT | CHINTZ ANTIQUES OPEN AT TWELVE NOON
f Ee — — sega ce NORE . «= YOUR SUNDAY DINNER PROBLEM IS SOLVED 7 : , f
« « z= en
Let us reserve a table for you tiext Sunday.. E ¥ ‘
EB Bs
Phone: RITTENHOUSE 4220 a a |
: : = i
a n =
SUNDAY DINNER—5. TO 8.30—$2.00 E Ae. Bf
= ns -
E } é
THE. ARCADIA. CAFE— C Se im
a (CHESTNUT STREET NEAR ee = 5 hy . 1 oo
' y = a ume i
FA I AD 5 ! p.
ASHOP NOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES e i;
= ne t
‘y - = i”
RRR INE 7 “ De |
FOUNDED 1868 ‘ ; ) ;
\ 4 K *
| aE he A Sep 2
Woven Sandals by
oon sist’ ot ‘ - t Bt - g 2) -¥ { Ps
} The Ideal summer. shoe of particular distinction, ) . ie |
with graceful proportions, light yet durable. ¢ | )
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Better made, better fitting, more Vy. ie
artistic than ever before —and ‘ 4 a)
4
DO: NOT a 4
SQUEAK >
| oe:
: . | HVipinc t fe-
Many Coltr Combinations nee sen Sp
Eating chocolates is a
Claflin Guaranteed Service Chiffon Hosiery, $1.65 social pleasure. Part of the
fun is exploring and di-
st ut viding the chocolate con-
ine Nl tents of the PLEASURE
‘ ISLAND PACKAGE—real
——====—— treasures from the Spanish
| en Main.._In_ the-chest- area
John Murray Anderson ~Robert Milton | tray and two bags of loot
| oe *4 reminiscent of the days 0
SCHOOL of the ATRE | » be Black Beard and Morgan.
ARTHUR HORNBLOW, Dean Dividing the treasure is a
e . X
| America’s Most Successful School of Acting pie: delight when the
o: id chest 1s
Eight leading Producers and Directors actively associated with the School. i Dramatic Faculty. . ‘
Instruction in all Branches DANCING OF ALL TYPES :
foaae 3 gre ’ |
Pecees ta Musial Comedy, Motion Mikhail Mordkin M ) ki i
Preray nic an tume ikhail Mor artha Graham a &
Design, Stage ion and Manage- ce E
- Pantomime, Fencing, adn: Saray PLEASURE ISLAND ¢ |
: CHOCOLATES —
| Summer Courses in hoe Rivera and Dancing we@S.F.W:& Son, Inc. | |
of all types during July, August and September. a
WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY
; i «Ti saiticeathle Siareen dialed ta cebnennigudenl iecenth ates pik Mawr College Inn, Bryn ag Bryn Mawr College Book Store. Pa
e Tea Room n Mawr, n Mawr, Pa. — :
_ |] _~.. ANDERSON-MILTON SCHOOL, 128 E. 58th St., N. ¥. C. Frank W. Prickett, Rosemont Pa. Powers & Reynolds, Bryn Mawr, Pa Se
‘ is, Stating Course Preference. : _ Plaza 4524 _ _.Moores Pharmacy, - Bryn Mawr,Pa. . H. Bi Wallace, j.- Bryn Mawr, Pa. SRReRRERRRNETAR TS
: Myers Drug Company," Bryn Mawr, Pa. ~~. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ———s
Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa :





— Mawr Confectionery, Bryn ica




Led by *! 3 Prokosch
sriments in vancing
(Specially contributed fy Dance Club)
May Day year does not secm a pro-

Pitious tiime for additional artistit par-

‘Suits. ‘Nevertteless, itr *Oetbber a group

of dance cevotees organized for creative

endeavors. The-Wright School and Har-
cum Schoo!. hespitably: placed their gym-
-. Nasiums at our d’sposal; so tlere ye held
weekly sessions. A trained or profes-
“sional member always led, but each stu-

Exne

‘and dance composition. Occasionally: we:
“ met at tea 'n the home of the founder,
Gertrude Prokosch; “to ‘discuss past
methods and future—plans. non
‘We trantposed into movement subjects
like “Labcr Rhythms,” portions *of
. Dante’s “inferno,” Kahill Gibran’s “The
Prophet.” “The Prophet” was directed
‘by Miss ‘Phoebe Gfithrie and- presented
at the church of St.. Mark’s-in-the-Bow-
-ery in New York, and at the. Harcum.
School for an invited audience. ~
This year. the rush, of "May Day and
the illness of Rveral members prevented
a final exhibi tion. Next year, we hope,
those renzaining in college will devefop
something truly constructive.

The fcllowing students took active
a |: ana ‘
Founders: G. Prokosch, ’2e; N. Pes
rera, “28: A. Glover, 29, and L. Hol-
lander’, 28. :

Charter members: A, -Purrows,.’31;



AFTER COLLEGE—WHAT?

THE DREXEL INSTITUTE |

LIBRARY SCHOOL . :

Offers a cne-year course for college
graduates.. The degree o; B. S. in L. S.

is granted.
Philadelphia

BRINTON BROS.

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES |



Orders Called for and Delivered

Bryn Mawr, 28 ’ ;
; season 63





EDW. K. TRYON CO,".8

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DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens : and Optical Repairing

Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75

| ~. John J. McDevitt

: Pencils



a Phone, Bryn Mawr 675 &
M ¥ Programs
sii asta TEER ____ Bill Teads_
eS ET YN Tickets
rinting Tener Heads
: Itooklets, ete.

Ahnouneements
1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa -

WILLIAM: T. McINTYRE
MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER

Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
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821 Lancaster Avenue

BRYN. MAWR* -




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BRYN MAWR
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Cut Flowers and

Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashiéned Bouquets a Specialty
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Personal Supervision: on All Orders

Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
823 Lancaster Avenue

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T. ‘Coe, *rad.; J. Feslery 28 M. Hess,
IQ. 9 %»
Palmer, "30, ang M. Salinger, "28."

Hionoraty- members: Phoebe Guthri®,
teacher of dancing, Harcum . School;
Doreen. Bingham, teacher of | Daleroze,|_
Thor Model School. .

Varsity Drowned Ott’ by
Alumnae in Water Polo

Asserting their superiority for the see-
‘ond time iri two days, the Alumnae wa-



dentcontriouted ideas, both for technique$ter polo team downed the Varsity yes-

terday afternocn by the score of 6-1, Ap-
narently it takes more than two years to
forget athletic’ skill fostered under the
eye—of. Miss Applebee. Besides,—Buck-
and Jan- Seeley have an unair advan-
cage. z

e ¢

Seniors!

Seniors! Are you interested in the fate
of the Bryn Mawr League and the. fu-
ture of Varsity Dramatics? A’ year’s
subscription to ‘the College News wil!
keep. you in touch with.all these things.
Fil out this blank and keep a little cor-
ner in your memory for the.life of Bryn
Mawr. Mail to J. Garrett, Staten Island,
N.Y,



The Reporter
Around the Campus
Dr. Dayid has recovered. so~speedily
from his recent illness that he was able
to attend the President’s reception. He

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY. W.-PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT,..DELIVERY SERVICE,
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BRYN MAWR:
MARINELLO SALON

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Second Floor





Seiéntific Treatinent of Skin and Scalp
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Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809
Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings. |

Other Evenings by Appointment.

LUNCHEON, TEA; DINNER/
Open Sundays 5 ee
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE

835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185

FRANCIS: B. HALL
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Phone Bryn. Mawr. 824





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THECOLLEGENEWS -

‘has-been tyore fortpnate than. his -col-

Smith, who will not be able to come to
Commencement.

The little Mannings. have. aes all. sorts,
of misfortunes ‘this last week. Caroline
and Helen lost a
small blue and sate doll,- fust’ new,

somewhere around the campus,
a

>



The. play wr. ten by Margaret “Ayer
Barnes, 1907. which was adapted from
a novel by Edih Weartan, has been







ae meee een
> Rear





accepted for .production and will prob-

is to be hoped that Miss Swindler’s book
will appear even earlier than that. Thus
the charge that Bryn Mawr graduates

make no cgntributiod’ to literature will |

be doubly vindica‘ed.

“ Mary, who: has presided over the base-

ment of ‘the Gym for sotre years past,
is going hack to her farm in Scotland
After seven years in this’

this fall.
country, she can. no longer delay the mo-
ment of -her return home.





aires





f The Alumnae are rather amused ‘than
league in- the History Department, Dr.| ably appear on Broadway next: fall, It | horrified. by our fashion of bare legs, it

a”






‘seems, . After the:
they were able to look atthe matter
philosophically. e™

The roof <: “hte Gymnasium proved-to

be a splendid place for “A Faculty Re-

ception last Saturday evening. Ilumined

by Japanese Lanterns and .a nearly full
moon, and lapped in the warm breezes
of the second night of June it gave
every advantage of setting to’a remark-
ably pleasant gathering.







¢

4-£N



~ What Shahaipenre

_ says about Coca- |




ola

















KING RICHARD III
Act I, Scene 2

‘‘Framed th the.,
prodigality of
nature” —

When Shakespeare wrote this
speech for Richard he must have

seen the handwriting on the
*- wall—a Coca-Cola ad reading:

Good things from nine sunny
climes poured into a single ~—

The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.





8 millionaday~1T HAD TO BE GOOD TO.GET WHERE IT_IS





ANKSe-By
8 Al yeu bY Silversmiths Station ID

ESTABLISHED 1832
Philadelphia

Makers of
THE OFFICIAL: CLASS RING
~ 4tnd College Seal

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOX
illustrates and prices Wedding, «
Birthday.and Graduation Gifts

mailed Upon request

DL j







STREET
LINDER & |»
~|-PROPERT ~
OPTICIAN

20th and
Chestnut
Streets

Philadelphia. |











Phone, Bryn la bn 362 ~

PHILIP” HARRISON —

_-..$28.830 Lancaster Avenue —-
Bryn Mawr.

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

A AE ATR ES ESE SEI TEESE

The Peter Pan



Tea Room

833 Lancaster Avenue



FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL
Woolworth Building, ,
New York :

Co-educational

Case system — Three-year course.
‘Two years of College work required
for Admission. .

Morning, afternoon and evening
classes

Write for catalogue























a ete Fer tt son tae |







es eer
{ ,

Charles P. Davis, Registrar, Room 2851

'| WS DELIVER





_ —_ COLLEGE
TEA HOUSE

OPEN WEEK-DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M.

SUNDAYS, 4 TO7 P.M.





Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement













THE
BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00



Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Hairdressers
Permanent Waving
Eugene Method

PEACOCK
BEAUTE SALON

Seville Theater Bldg., Bryn Mawr
Phone 475 .

MISS: BELDEN’S RESIDENCE
\ At Riverside Drive

A select home for a limited
number of ‘girls wheres the
luxuries of home are com-
bined with the advantages
of a winter in New York.
Special summer rates. ghap-



Cosmeticians
Marinello





oon e_ elective. Catalog.
uehanna 0045)»
Si We 80th Street
New York



Phone, Bryn Mawr 1385
M. Meth Pastry Shop
_*. . 1008 Lancaster Ave.

French and Daas —.



|,







The Croted Does Europe...

rst start of surprise:

* ewo Tell them %

French: Line

or wrfte direct to 19 State St., New York City
fo .

ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES |



$197 over and bacr! -

ON'T let your dear vieetade friends put any>- .

thing overt on you next ye':t, with their “When
we were in Patis! ... “exo” When the crowd hit
Deauville..." ow “One day when we were down
in Monte Cass... . ow3 Niw’s the time to plan to
be init, too... from Montmartre to Mont St. Michel,

It isn’t as if it costa fortune. e+» You can go and
return by the French Jine for $197. e Tourist
third class, of course.» There's sure to bea gang

, Of boys that broughs ‘their music with them. ev

The accommodatiog. is excellent... in the state-

rooms, on deck, and for dancing. e+» : As for meals..

well, everybody’ ‘s heard about French Line cooking.

To get the money, the best line is. to tell the
family your edygation will be a flop without seeing
what you've rei about... it’s the truth,by the way.

You need finish, polish, savoir faire to
be worthy of ex Work the Cathedrals, the .
chateaux, ‘the | om your French . .. that’s for
mother. 62 Try the international viewpoint, the
bbs War, ak necessity of understanding the
peanmind ,.. that’s dad.cx» Begin now and

work cadiieally. vand they'll think*they thought of
Ives, cr Leave it to you!





- 1603 Walnut 8t., Phila.