College news, March 20, 1929

. fessor who has taught
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‘by asking a question:

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College





coral

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VOL. XV, NO. 17

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA,, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929

‘PRICE, 10 CENTS





COLONIAL HISTORY

OFFERS WIDE FIELD,

English Clase of ue
Early History too Often
Neglected. :

MATERIAL IS MASSIVE

On Saturday evening, March 16, Dr,



Charles‘ Ma¢Lean Andrews returned to
Bryn Mawr and lectured in Goodhart
auditorium on. “Our Colonial History.”
Dr. Andrews was introduced as a pro-
“under three aca-
Johns Hop-4

kins, and Yale, but he is also asscholar

3ryn Mawr,
and has specialized in the topic on which !

he spoke. The -aspect of our Colonial

~evolution latd-open-by--Dr; Andrews. was-

fresh and untrammeled,*of course, by the
rabid current. theories and provincialism ;
the subject was thrown effectively upon }

the screen of the wide research and rich
discoveries in motion today..
The cause of histoty in general and
eur Colonial history in particular has
many’ followers and few -devotees—the
popular treatises so much in vogue skim
the cream and whip it‘ into froth, and
works of “longue,haleine” are being _re-
placed by syncopated history, At a time
when the Mt. Wilson Observatory is
constantly working to. approach the hem
of the unknown in science, history, cer-
tainly a. field of equal importance has
need of a laboratory and should be stud-
ied as the physicist studies ‘the atom.
The historian’s humility inereases _when
he realizes the amount of the raw mate-
rial—the unknown and the half-known;
and. it is’ this charm that lures him. on.

Continued on Page Three .



Father Baisnee Speaks

Christianity and Humanism
Found in St. Francis
de Sales.

On Sunday evening, March -17, Father
Baisnee, professor, of philosophy at the
Sulpician Seminary in. Washington,
spoke in the Music Room on St. Francis
de Sales, Christian Humanist. He began
Must we choose
between Christianity and’ Humanism, or
can Christianity be-a blessing, and foster
love of human nature?* In St. Francis
de Sales is the answer to this question.

A short sketch of the changes in Chris-

- tian conceptions must be. made before the’

story of St. Francis.can be fully appre-

“ciatéd. From the austerity” of- Chris={~
~tianity after the “triumph of Paganism

was but-a step to the gentle, nature-lov-
ing Christianity which inspired St. Fran-
cis of Assisi. With ‘the Renaissance,
Christianity developed into a pagan
naturalism, and thi§ was followed by a
teligiotts revival, and the establishment
of severe Protestantism. Jesuitism was
the orthodox interpretation of this, pessi-
mistic conception. Pessimism in turn
gave rise to the optimism of the eight-
eenth century in which Rousseau rejected
the doctrine. of original sin. The loss
of man’s right to happiness he attributed
to the institution of society, and desired
a social revolution to bring back man’s
divine right. Contemporary thinkers say
that man’s misery is the result of social
injustitce, and that every man is capable
of directing his own destiny. This has
led to the dream of mastery of the mate-
rial jniverse. Nor do these thinkers
recognize a God-created soul as the dis-
tinction between man ard animal. There
is also a modern conception that man is
a phase in the absolute evolution of God,
and this denies freedom. of the will. We
must reject the illusion-of the divine

‘essence of man, as well as the natural-_] :

istic theology, and ‘eturn to the old eon. |
ceptions ~ which ‘spurred men to victory.
St, Francis de Sales is the embodiment
of this ideal of Christian Humanism. He
was an itinerant student: and obtained a
doctorate in law in 1591. He was a‘great
classicist and believed .in literature and}
the beauty of knowledge. As a preacher |.
he.earned the name of restorer of sacred

~Contintied | on ‘Page ‘Four .

8

The News Elects

The Cottece. News is delighted



to announce that it has made the
following additions to its staff, as
a, result of the competition - which
has been in—progress- forthe last
three weeks. M

Elected to.the Editorial Board:
" Rose Hatfie'd ’31, Dorothea Per-
|} kjns ’31, Lucy Sanborn, ’31,

Elected to the Businéss Board:
Yvonne Cameron. ’31, Molly" At-
more 31.4







Varsity Defeated

Bennett-and Totten Star; Game
Lost in the First
Quarter.

~



Saturday morning, March 16, “Swarth-
more defeated Varsity 31-22. The game
was intensely exciting. Both teams
played admirably,
their superb teamwork co-operation’ had
a slight advantage over Varsity.

During the first quarter Varsity
showed visible signs of nervousne’s.
Our: centers “ahd forwards. were wild.
The visitors saw their opportunity and
the game was virtually lost in those first
Few minutes.. -Our forwards did, how-
ever, play with luck against them. Often
what looked like a sure.shot would turn
out to be futile. Freeman’s accident, was

but the visitofs withf

enough to.take the wind out-of Varsity’s|—]

sails. To have the captain out in the
first féw minutes of, the, game is dis-
heartening and Freeman is always good.
Moore, who went in for her, played ex-
ceptionally. well. At the end of the first
quarter the outlook was dismal, The
score stood 14-3; our forwards
shaky; our center passes were not work-
ing-—- :
But Varsity improved rapidly during
the second quarter and by the third were
in splendid form. Engel went-in for
Rasch and brought a new impetus. with
her. She and Totten, worked well. to-
gether. They made some rather wild
attempts for goals, but were quite justi-
fied in doing so for there .was no point
in just passing the balf. Totten’s pivot
was especially successful, ~~ Blanchard
was disappointing. Her passifig was un-
excusable. Walton, side-center _for,
Swarthmore, outplayed her. Our center
was our weakest point in spite- af - the
strenuous efforts of Baer, who as usual
played. well. eae :

Bennett, forward, Swarthmore, had
“that . magic something.” She rarely
missed a shot and Rickards was almost
as good, but they were held in check" w.
McCully 20d Moore
“Engel was taken out in the last quar-
ter and Rasch put back in. There must
have been some psychological effect in
the: change because Varsity dropped back
to the first quarter standard and did not
score again: ‘

The stars of the game, if: they can be
so termed, were Bennett and Totten.
Bennett, because as has already been
noted, she had the knack of rolling up the
score, and Totten, because she* played
hard every second of the game, made
some beautiful shots, kept up the spirits
of the team and the Varsity supporters
McCully and Walton deserve honorable
mention.

The: line-up was:

were|



BARBARA CHANNING EUROPEAN

¢

FELLOW WITH 292 HONOR POINTS









Another Defeat!
Win

Swarthmore Swimmers
With Filer as Star,
37-13.



Varsity ‘met an overwhelming defeat
in the swimming .meet -with ‘Swarthmore,
March 14, 1929, in the Gym. The visit-
ing team was stronger, swifter, and-more
effective throughout, taking all but one
first place, which was won by Lee Bern-
heimer in the forgy-vard breast. stroke.
Otherwise Varsity succeeded in winning
Tay-

us one
the first

a monotony of seconds and thirds,
lor’s plucky back stroke gave
short moment:. of excitement,
place being lost.by a fraction of a second.
ing.furnished~an- interesting
Filer

and Wills ran neck and neck throughout,

.The..diving..
break’ in the dullness of the meet.

the optional dives giving Filer the’ vic-

tory.. Filer at oné time held the Middle
Atlantic hard-board. diving -champion-
ship.

superior to Varsity in every respect.

Captain Filér was the star of the meet,
winning firsts in the ninety-yard free
style and the forty-yard back stroke as
Geare, of Swarth-

The

well as in the diving.

more, also distinguished herself.

to the length of the races-which in sev-

Varsity: Totten, ’31, 22222221; Rasch, eral instances was double that in the
32; Baer, ’31;, Blanchard, ’31; McCully, practice meets. Even taking this into
32; Freeman, '32. consideration, the score 37-13 indicates

Substitutes: Moore for Freéman, clearly. Swarthmore’s superiority.

Engel, 2221, for Rasch. The events-were as follows:

Swarthmore: Bennett, 2222222211; Ninety-yard free style—Filer, Swarth-
Rickards, 2222221; Sterling, Walton,| more, 1.12.0, first; Dewees, Swarthmore,
Newcomb, Harvey. second; Zalesky, Bryn -Mawr, third.

Substitutes: Tyly for Newcomb, Mis- | Forty-yard free style—Geare, Swarth-

ner for: Harvey.



Calendar

Saturday, March 23, Basketball.
Sunday, March 24, Reverend H. S.

Coffin will-speak in the Music Room at’

7.30 under the auspices of the League.
Tuesday, March 26, Dr. John Her-

mann Randall -will speak-tunder the aus-

pices of the Bryn Mawr. League.
Wednesday,- March: 27, M. Pierre de



Lanux will speak. it in sad evening in: -
ae “Music” “Room. menace

= SS eee e ; -

Se . ‘ r

more, 26.2; Wardell; Swarthmore;
Thotnas, Bryn-Mawr,

Forty-yard_ breast stroke—Berfiheimer,
35.3, Bryn Mawr; Biddle, Swarthmore;
Jackson, Swarthmore.

Forty-yard — back -stroke—Filer, 34.2,

Swarthmore; Taylor, Bryn Mawr;
Tyler, Swarthmore. __
Diving—Filer, Swarthmore, 69.3

points; Wills, Bryn Mawr, 60.8. points ;
Geare, Swarthmore, 59.9 points.
Relay—Swarthmore, 2.12.2.
Swarthmore, 37; Bryn Mawr, 13. ;
ere Af

a



AB;

planned to lead to a degree or not.

The whole Swarthmore team was far

weakness of Varsity may.be due in part &



FELLOWSHIPS
WERE AWARDED

Fairman, Jeffers, Rhodes and.
Hofrichter Are the

Recipients.

GET ‘WILD. APPLAUSE

Miss Ruth. Elizabeth Fairman, A. B.,
Mount Holyoke, and M. A., Bryn Mawr,
was the first. to mount. the ~Goodhart
platform on Friday morning as the re-
cipjent of, one of thé four Graduate
European Fellowships. The Helene and
Cecil Rubel Fellowship of the value of
one thousand five hundred dollars was
founded in 1920 by, Miss ‘Helen Rubel,





by the Faculty of Bryn Mawr with the
approval of the donor*to any woman-who
has at any time studied*in the Graduate
School ‘of Bryn—Mawr College long
enough to have’ shown her ability re-
gardless..of whether her work was
The
Fellowship: may._beheld-at any center of
adtication that may be selected by the
student and approved by the Faculty as
best suited to her individual needs, or
may in special cases be used as a travel-

ling Fellowship to give opportunity for

which the
different

the study of conditions “in
student may be interested in
parts of the world.

Miss Fairman, who* has been awarded
the Rubel. Fellowship. this year- in the}
departinent of Latin, graduated. with high
honors in Latin from Mt.’ Holyoke and
was a fellow in Latin at BrynteMawr this
year. Her interests are in literature and
languages and she will probably work
at the University of Harburg or Munich
with a brief scamper to look at Rome.
Her work had a quality of sureness and
accuracy.. “Neat brain. work” was the
comment of one of her instructors. “But
she-has--brought to it also the freshness
of view and imagination such as in our
distant day is badly needed by the robust
literature of one of the great nations of
the past. ’

To Katherine Rosetta Jeffers, Fellow
in Biology at Bryn Mawr this year and
B--Av-and M. A. of the University” of
Missouri, was awarded the Fanny Bul-
lock Workman Fellowship, established
in’ 1926, of the-valué of one thousand

; Continued on Page Three -

«A

te intellectual

“the

Bryn Mawr, 1921, to be awarded |



Sureness and Distis Distinction Have
Marked’ Her Work in
College.

“UPPER JEN NOT READ

i Barbara Channing, with a record of
honor points second in the’ history of
that of Frederika
Delaguna, will be the Forty-second Euro-

the college only to

‘pean Fellow of Bryn Mawr College. The

award was decided by the Faculty behind
closed shutters in Room D on Thursday
night, and ‘announced by Miss. Park in_
Chapet on “Friday morning, March 15.

The European Fellowship, . whose his-

_ tory is only, five’ years shorter than that

of the college, provides for a year of
study abroad in any country ‘and’ in. any
university, according to the holder’s dis-
cretion; It is awarded each year to the
member of the Senior Class who “by
her college record, by the quality of her
work, her promise of constructive ability,
interest and steadiness of

purpose shows the fairest promise’ as

well as the finest performance. :
“Barbara Channing was prepared at
Winsor School, Boston,
with an examination average of 87.13,
the highest_in her class. She was Brooke
Hall Scholar at the end of her Junior
year. She was awarded the Hinchman

- Prize for the best work done in a Major

subject last June and. will present her-

self as a candidate for the degree with

distinction in English in June. Miss

Channing’s work has both sureness and

distinction. She has a wide command

of her field and other literatures, a seeing ~
eye, a quick grasp, a flowipg pen.” These

were Miss .Park’s words in making the

award,

Miss Channing has two hundred and
ninety-two Honor points, only twelve less
than the record set by Miss Delaguna in
1927.~ On one hundred and fourteen
hours, Miss. Channing has three hundred
and seventeen points. She is the four-
teenth graduate of Bryn Mawr to receive
her degree Summa Cum Laude,

Of the last three holders of the Euro-
pean Fellowship, one was bred in. the
atmosphere of the colleges; one came
from Illinois, and the last is from Bos-
ton. Herefity and environment seem to-*
pale heside the brilliance of the indi-
vidual.

For the first time in, mary. “years the |
lipper ten, as such; was-not read. In=~—
stead of ‘this the whole list -of—those
members of the class of 1929 graduating
with honors was read in the order of _
their honor points, as follows:

Summa Cum Laude: Barbara Chan-
ning, 292 or. 317 on 114 hours. ,

Magna Cum Laude: Elizabeth Hazard

Ufford,\252 or 253 on 106 hours.

Frances, Elizabeth Fry, 223 or 224 on
106 hours.

Deris Blumenthal, 221 or.229 on 113
hours. :

Cum Laude: Points
Elizabeth Howland Linn - Sie.
Susan Fitzgerald cin B1469-8
| Caroline Virginia Fain -- 4
Grace Isabel De Roo .......... 2132-3
Bettie Charter Freeman ........ 212
With MORON ei ks cs ace ow nue oT. |.
Rosamund Cross . 199
Eleanor Schottland ............ 195
Hilda Emily T. Wright ~........ 181
Beatrice Shipley. ives cays ys oe 178
Sara Elizabeth Bradley ........ 176
Elizabeth C.,G. Packard 2s.7%. 174.
Virginia -Newbold -... . :++...2-278
Mary Randolph Grace ......... 172

The remainder of those not graduating
with honors but in the upper half of the
class are: Mary Low Williams, Louise
Russel Wray, Martha Rosalie Humph-
rey, Ruth Biddle, Ella Campbell Horton,
Helens Juliet Garrett, . Jean Crocket _
Betket, Eccleston Moraic Victoria’ T.
Buell, Katherine Noyes Balch, Katherine
Mereer, Clara Swan, Barbara Humph- }
reys, Frances Birke Haley, and Annabel’! tr
Frampton. Learned,

a

and enteren ag

a Se Absincanings








>

Page 2

s



a







The Colleg e eNews

woucs in 19145

eS an tte









: See
ELIZABETH H. LINN, '29° ~
. Copy Editor
MARY F. R. GRACE, '29
= 5 (a reenact
4K. BALCH, 29° * GQ. HOWE, '80
ERNA RICE, ’30
* © Assistant Editors

V. HOBART, '31 V. SHRYOCK, ‘31
BANG, '30

VOAMIEAON BUNN, “81

Subscription Manager~
ARRETT, °29





H. J. G ‘
Assistants
D. CROSS, ’ E. BAXTER
M:E. YROTHINGHAM, ‘31. D. ASHER, 31

CELESTE PAGE, ‘30.

Bubscription,. $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

at the





‘ “Entered as second-class matter

Wayne, Pa., Post Office.

This issue of the News adited. by E.
@ Rice. '30.





. LIGHT LITERATURE*
A’sad deficiency in the magazine
room has been called to our atten-
tion. ‘Fheré, row upon row, are all
the periodicals, green, orange or
merely black and white, that aim to
stir and elevate the mind, acquaint
it with great questions, and add to
its learning. But the magazines that

amuse, refresh and relax are sadly|.

lacking. Not even Life, that respect-
able mainstay of doctors’ offices, nor
Vanity Fair, the staple food of hair-
dressing parlors, are allowed within
the narrow portals of the Library.
Surely nothing could ‘be better for
the over-strained inteflect than a few:

moments of lyxtriotis vagabondage,

in Town and Country, where rose-
gardens and colonial interiors vie
with baronesses in riding habits on
the. beach at Waikiki to convey an
impression of richness and elegance.
‘A f&v moments’ intensive study of
this kind will senda student back
_enthusiastically to her desk, as from
a week-end. Moreover there is
much to be learned from magazines
like this. ‘The Sportsman is running

a most instructive series of articles |—
We defy any}

on Contract Bridge.
text-book of analytical geometry to
give the brain more hatd work or
set.it more difficult problems.

It is time the literature of escape
wor a place in our laborious clois-
ters. If thée*magazine room won't

_ take them in, perhaps they could find
_refuge in the Common Room.



ANOTHER ART

The discussion of the movies in
the editorial columns of a. college
newspaper may seem somewhat ir-
relevant pastime. | However, we
think not; the development of the
little. moyie theater. has sudden
struck us as being a rather signif-

—eant—-evelution—-in— the - -embryonic—
stages of another art.

Recently a second movie.art thea-
ter,has been opened in Philadelphia ; |
it pledges itself to. be “the place
where the motion picture is supreme
and silent.” The talkies are to be
snubbed, and we are very. pleased.
The art of. the movie is the art of
pantomime, we feel; no art should
transgress its natural limits, and-we
are delighted to-see that the Film
Guild Cinema, recognizing _ this
limitation in its medium. of artistic
expression, is willing to devote itself
entirely to the best and more appro-
priate forms of the movie.

‘The possibilities of the motion
picture as a form of- dramatic art
have only recently begun to be rec-
ognized by the layman; it is long
until the day when this appreciation
will be exploited. -Until then, let us
go to school to an organization like
the: one ‘mentioned. above or. to. the
Little Theater ; so far, we have been
willing to accept, unquestioning,-the
really rotten kind of thing that is
handed .out to an uncritical public;

we -have listened to the“talkies” as a/|

curiosity; now, however, we ‘are

being-given~a professional standard

of movie values—there i Is no reason

in SERRE =
’





‘Letter to ‘Editor |

| (The NeEws is not responsible for opin-
ions expressed in this.column.)
To the Editors of the News: °'
‘ - ‘Home, Sweet Home
~In spite of “positively the last ®ppear-
ance on campus”

-@

of Rumor, I am going
to speak of another one. It is alarming
tions. “Backdi . as it is, and ‘Pragnoted
by authority, it could not be called a
rumor were it not: for the continued in-
decision on the subject. I ‘learn from
reliable but somewhat mysterious sources
that Radnor is to become a graduate hall
next year. This rumor, to .be sure, is

perennial, but this year it is especially
uctsong_and well established, For. those
who live in Ra or, particularly those

-|;who have lived there for three years,

sucha change would be dittle short of
tragic. I “am ready to admit that

» 80| perhaps this should not be the case, but

it is: For in spite of: a goodedeal of
talk about the lack of cliqueishness and
hall feeling at Bryn Mawr, we have
quite definite feelings about the places
we wish’ to live, the people we like to
have around us. uae .

And we are.creatures of comfortable
habit; whatever hall we live in. When
we have learned the wayward ways of
our’ particular halt clocks, the most com-=
fortable seats in the smoking room, the
small number’ of’ minutes to the station
and Taylor, we are loathe to learn these
| things all over again, specially during
our senior year, when peace is our pur-
suit. Another thing. The loss of Rad-
nor as. an undergraduate ‘hall would be
a ‘great yone té*campus talk, the vastly
deplored but’ vastly amusing gossip that
seems to be a necessity. For Radnor is
one of -Rumof’s favorite butts; witness
the girl quite mythologica'ly
of Radnor ‘last year.

But if the powers that be consider ‘it
absolutely necessary that Radnor be made
_a_ graduate hall, I .have a suggestion, t
make. 1 suggest that they
the complete--change for another” year
and this year fill up the vacancies in the
hall with graduate students instead of
Freshmen. - This. would give. 1930 a
chance to finish in, Radnor, and would
give the other classes a chance to look
around and make yp their minds about
moving to another hall. It seems. hardly
fair to tear up anyone’s roots’ such a
yank as yis threatened.

Mary..F...



postpone

R. GRACE,



Miss Carey Stresses
Need for Humility

“T. sometimes think that’ the chief
trouble with our—generation is that we
talk too much: that is, we talk too much
with too much self- no ’ declared
Miss Carey in chapel .. Wednesday.
Enlarging on this theme, Me Carey ex;
pressed the opinion that many of -us_ pos-
sess not so much a genuine enthusiasm
as a kind of passive arrogance. . Lazi-
ness is the chief element responsible for
stich an attitude. We-take a few things
which come along-our way and accept
them as’ catch words. . We’ profess not
to be interested in certain organizations
-ton the plea that‘we are interested"in the}*
' arts. But as it happens this exctse turns
out to be a rationalization of laziness,
“for instead going to musicals and
| other artistic p¢rformances when they
come along we stay home. and talk.

Indeed, we are’ often very -pleased by
our powers of: conversation. | With talk
we can make an interestingeafternoon : or
we can -very ably .pour scorn upon
people. This ability might be character-
ized as “half-bakedness:” but ours is a
hurried world with pressure, paramount,
so_ perhaps “facility” is a better word
than the slang term, Yet facility isa
much more. serious thing than — half-
bakedness. For if you are genuinely
half-baked and talk about things. which
you do not know intimately, you are all
the time quite aware of your’ limitations.



of

le

jut a facile person. thoroughly and
earnestly. believes in himself and- in: al!
he says. To account for this facility. are

all the wide variety of books we have
read ever since we were six, the various
companions—boys.. and girls—that we
have known‘as friends. and acquaintances
and the amount of traveling we none
done. As a result of these we have

quired a sort of pseudo-experience. We
think ‘we have the.experience and thus it
means nothing to us, just as many people
become immune to’ the beauty of poetry.
Thus “we soon develop a general blase
quality which makes us long to be asso-





for its\4portent rather than. its propor- |

“kicked out?

The Pillar’
of Salt

¥





Announcing ‘a Series -of |
Startling ‘Revelations
Beginning With
Who Stole the Ottendorfer

Sheets?

Owing to a solemn oath Wwe cannot
tear the veil from’ these mysteries as yet,
but there will be a lot of questions that
will have to

be asked and answered.

Who kept the key of.the linen ‘closet ?

Who ‘took: ‘the, sheets to the. wash?» Who’

‘makes the Ottendorfer bed? We will
have no blanket. pulled over this tion of sheets; and, if need be, we will
bring in the pillow case too. But neither
will we fail to give honor where honor
is due, “What is’ Paul Revere, what are
Joris and. Dirck. and I, who brought the
good news from Ghent to Aix, in com-
parison to that gallant heroine who can-
tered down the aisle of Goodhart waving
the. Ottendorfer sheets. °
“Your wounded!” “Nay,”
flame hot;

Touched to the quick: she bleats
“l’m out of breath. But here I’ve got

Phe Ottendorfer sheets.”

her cheeks

Cissy Centipede says they: are having
a beauty contest in Merion. As_ she
doesn’t live in Merion shé thinks the
custom should be spread to other halls.
In fact, after a complacent glance ig the
mirror, she has suggested an_all-college
Beauty. Contest. eo

“Let’ us begin at once,” said €issy.
“We will haye a Miss Rockefeller, a
Miss Denbigh, Miss Radnor. Of
course we will have ‘to decide whether
to have a. Miss or East and a
Miss Pembroke West, whether it
would be” best. ‘to: roll, sa two_into_one. |
And perhaps also. it would be well to
have a Miss Taylor, a Miss Lib, and a
Miss Dalton, thus giving opportunity to
all types of beauty, the studious, the
scientific, the classic and so forth. . The
day will come when Miss Bryn Mawr
will be called to compete with Miss all
the other, colleges, and we must not be
tried and found wanting.”

a

The Whistler
Little: tufts of herbage,
Little blades of grass
Smile upon me fondly,
Beaming as IT pass.

.

" With my ittle whistle
“T have-sheltered them,
Tenderly solicitous *
OF each little stem.

Squarely seated on the steps:
Brazenly I blow.

See the little freshmen jump!
See the sophomores go!

Sometimes T have caught myself *

Walking on the lawn. .

Then I blow a warning blast

__ And, presto, Iam gone.

“(Next Week> The “Whistler's” Hiother)?

8.0.82

(authenticated and observed)

‘Twenty-nine robins in* one square
block.

~ Twenty-seven beds moved under the
window. ;

A recorded increase of fifty-seven bare
legs a day,

One’ violet. in bloom.

One winter aconite in bloom.

A great deal of digging going: on.

Forsythia bushes in full bloom.

Dog-wood dug up and taken away to
the nursery for a year. They say the
Montessori system does wonders for
hackward dog-woods.

A lot of tennis dresses at breakfast.
Owing to cold winds and no tennis, the
ner¢entage is usually a good. deal lower
bv. lunch-tine,

Fill in. the. rest yourself and: let us
all sing. together.

(*S.. O. S. ‘used in
means signs of spring.)

Lot’s hairs

w

this connection



ought to rgpognize as a’ danger about
whith something should’ be done. —

But naturally. it is easier to talk. about
this thing than to find a solution for_ it.
Tt’ might’ be a. good idea. to talk less, |





: why we should not’ demand the best

_ in the cinema as consistently as one
seeks the best on the. legitimate

Stage.





Ciated with the most. sophisticated group
of an institution—the group where one
never talks about things that are “not
'talkable about.” This. whole attitude we



but. -it-dees—not “matter how much talk |
there is if we%haye a sense of humor
and remember thaf a great, deal of. talk

is foolish. Also, we, need a -sense of

humility. °





2

THECOLLEGENEWS

——



April 1.
goer )











success, Friendly Enemies.

Adelphi: This Thing Called Love is
amusingly treated.

CRestnitt: wooa ews; it’s really lea¥-
ing next week,

Garrick: Blackbirds—and we hope they
don’t leave for several weeks.

Broad; The Suicide Club, based on
our old tivorite, Robert Louis, and i iat
as thrilling as he ‘used to be.

Coming

o

(None ofthe more important theaters.

seem to plan a change of program before
3
> The Movies

Fox-Locust ? Speakeasy ispsaid to rep-
resent the sounds, the sights and the
thrills of a most, modern New York.

Fox: -“An_ All-Singing,
All-Comeédy~ Musical Romance,
in Dixie.

Little Theater :° Berlin—The Symphony
of a Big City; this should make a most
interesting comparison with Fox’s idea
of New York (see above).

Film Guild. Cinema: Two Days;, a
movie of the struggle between the Whites
and the Reds for ‘Russia.

Aldine: Seven Footprints to Satin, a
mystery picture which includes all kinds
of weird make-up effects.

Mastbaum: Dolores Costello and Con-
rad Nagel in The Redeeming Sin, an-

Hearts

| other B ahead rene of Hate and
Love.” toed ‘
“Stanley: The Cohens ‘and the Kellys in

Atlantic City.
is. about.

Stanton: Queen of the Night Clubs;
this time Texas Guinan gives herself a
great big hand.

Now just guess, what this

Boyd: Richard Barthelmess. in en y
River.
Orchestra
The Philadelphia Orchestra, with

Clemens Krauss as guest conductor, will [
give the following program on Friday |

99

why

afternoon, March
a
evening, March 23:
Haydn—Symphony, No.. 7

and on Saturday

in C major.

Brahms—Three Hungarian Dances
(Nos. 1; 3, 10).
Strauss—Tone Poem, “Ein Helden-

leben.”

Opera
_On Tuesday afternoon, March 26, at
one o'clock, the Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany will give a special performance of
Parsifal at the Academy -of Music.







Gaara

ROTHMOOR COATS |
_ Famous English ‘and Scotch
fabrics gorgeously furred

Handsome, bard wearing stuf
very English. .They. call up’
obitiaas of iaity Gatteg, bikes -
_@ country motor trip with the
topdown - walking a witidswept
steamer deck - anywhere that a—
smart, serviceable coat is the
Rothmoor tailored them.
-gn unusual amount of
Ss yeh pe eater ap
usual luxurious furs.






















All-Talking,









The Pack Prip Camp for
Girls

o7% he ve 26-July B;.
” July 24-August 20

Miss Agathe Deming, who for
the past 14 years has had an ex-
tensive camping experience in the
East and the Southwest, offers to
small groups of colle aac girls an op-
portunity to spend four weeks rid-
ing and&camping in the mountains -
of New Mexico. Experienced guides.
Reliable horses. No previous riding
knowledge necessary. :



Write ‘for particulars.

Office of the Director
924 West End Ave.





i ° e i . He e i
* > wie . Me a os:
ta Phlladelitla [JOSEPH TRONCELLITI
Le)
The Theater

Walnut Skidding, a comedy ‘that is ~ Cleaner’ and Dyer -

actually rbcorimeeided by the clergy! Wearing Apparel .:: Blankets :: Laces
Erlanger : Dennis King return® in the Curtains’ :: Drapery

\THree Musketeers. paEhRghemen mana ‘ &
; STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS:

Forrest: The latest Chauve Souris, We all wad aii

ptesented by Morris Gest ; you" yill prob- ae oom ow sated

at énjoy this most if you seen none of 814 Lancaster Avenue 5
: Balieff’s other revues, BRYN’ MAWR 1517 0

Shubert: Mitzi and her ensemble of AWR

one hundred ay are’ still playing in ‘

Lovely Lady. caiaaials
Lyric: Margaret Anglin “at her best” Pears ;

in Security.
Keith: Louis Mann revives his war Escondido

&



New York City
a









a



























what a reversing’ the
charge’ mean!”

anf you’ re reading one of

telephone ads

it means that you can call
home and it won't cost you
a cent.

“You just give the orera-
tor the number, tell her to

. reverse ‘the charge PAS your .
; Pater does the rest!”

“My DEaR .: . hand me
that telephone; ae

Y ss

Charges on calls by numper

snay now be reversed without

additional cost. Arrange with
the folky at home: to tele —— °

‘them this waese






hn ppm





» s
\ ‘ = ‘wt
: a yy >. — fier ¥ S © TRO. ache
Fellowship.
CONTINUED © FRO! FROM PAGE 1

five hundred dollars, to be held during

a year of’ study and research .abroad,

and. offered annually to a graduate; stu-
dent studying at Bryn Mawr College.
The holder of the fellowship must be a
student of proved ability. working to-
wards the degre@ of .Doctor of .Philos-
_ophy who could not have the advantages
“of such &*year without assistance.
Miss Jeffers has ‘been participating in
experimental work, now Being carried
on at Bryn Mawr and unique in Amer-
ica, on the transformation of non-living
into living materials Similar. work is
being done at the University of Berlin,
and Miss Jeffers will work there in
Biochemistry and Cytology. “She is

is well prepared ‘and. will make an able’

research worker,” added Miss Park.

- Miss Esther Lowrey Rhoads, Warden
of -Wyndham. and graduate student in
French, was the recipient of the Mary
E. Garrett European Fellowship, of the
value of oné thousand dollars, awarded
annually on the ground of excellence in
scholarship to a student still.in’ residence
who has comple ed at least three semes-
ters of graduate stu dies in’ Bryn Mawr
’ College, and is to be applied towards the
expenses of one year's study and: resi-

dence at some fore’gn university, Eng-

lish or Continental.

Miss . Rhoads’ _ thesis, “Balzac’s
Knowledge: of Art,” will include in its
treatinent some unpublished papers in
the Balza¢ collections at Chantilly, where
she will work under. the. guidance of
“M. Boudron, the custodian of the col-
lections. ‘Miss Rhoads will spend the
following summer at the University of
Perugia.

“Miss Rhoads has proved herself both
discriminating and resourceful,” Miss
Parkecommenteds “She grasps material
thoroughly and presents it extraordi-
narily well. Her thesis, which will prob

on



rc
me <& their
ge number
is legion
who travel



ourist ;
THIRD
CABIN

Doctors, lawyers, professors, en-

gineers, actors—one after the ether
they book Tourist Third Cabin when

Europe-bound. Away from duties and
social obligations they seek informal-
ity —ease — comfort— pleasant asso-
ciation with interesting people. There
they find it in ocean travel.

In their fields the European trip is a
necessity. They pride themselves on
“keeping abreast” of the age by fre-
quent contact with European minds
* and methods, .Tourist Third Cabin
on our ships gives them every com-
_ fort, good food, excellent service—
and is so inexpensive, $184.50 (up)
round trip. :

ONE
WAY

FROM *102”
Choice of Majestic, world’s largest
ship, Olympic, Homeric, Belgenland,
Lapland, etc.—and the Minnekahda

and Minnesota that carry TOURIST

WHITE JTAR LINE

MED JTAN LINE - AVLANTEC TRANIPORT LANE
DTeRMATIONAL = mERTAUTOES ne 8 CoMPpany,

S. E. Cor, 15th & Locust Sts., Phila-
delphia, or any. authorized steamship

a ih as RCA

Colonies is



a



- Colonial | History

e



CONTINUED “FROM PAGE 1

Manuscript material is not always ac-
cessible, and the study of the American
gfomplicated, especially since
the version’ will be imperfect as long
as it considers them as isolated units

d
[not as illustrations of world-wide Cob-

nial growth. The intensified search of

/modern scholars is now unearthing from

the archives all over the globe alumi-
nous. body of new documents. ~ The
dreantof the scholar “Stephens, who
aimed at a“ homogeneous collection tran-
scribed from all the European sources,
is being realized on a constantly expand-
ing scale; when England is exhausted,
France, Spain and Cuba offer their treas-
ures; and _ photostatic machines have

widened the-seope.. Congress, before dis-|.‘

interested, should be’ given -considerable
credit for this greatest of single archiyal
projects; the Congressional Library is
no longer in a state of emaciation from



a ‘ e *

_ THE COLLEGE NEWS



eiltertecding: ‘bet has far overrun its
bounds, the needs of our Congressmen.) JJ

It is the one bright light amid the .en-.}

circling gloom around the archives ‘at

Washington, and it has widened thej.
vision and opportunity for. the study of}.

comprehensive, scholarly and. true his-
tory.

In -ednsidering the saodine trend of
thought, we cannot go far without real-
izing two transcendent aspects necessary
for the understanding of the Colonial
theory and the causes of the American
Rdvolution. These are: the commercial
the
mercantile policy—and the political ‘or
constitutional causes of the separation
from the Mother Country. The com-
mercial aspect is itself bound up in rela-
tion to England’s::conservative political
adherence ; the +; astitutional aspect_is.of
major importance.

(Becdittse of lack of space, this article
will be concluded in the next isgue of the
NEws. )



ably
will be a genuine contribution to modern
criticism.” :

The Anna Ottendorfer Memorial Re-

search Fellowship:in German and. Teu-

tonic Philology of the value of one thou-

sand two hundred dollars was awarded |

to Miss Ruth: J. Hofrichter, Ph. D. ‘in
Economics at the University of Heidel-
berg, 1921, head of the Modern. Lan-
guage Department at Midland College,
Nebraska, 1922-25; Assistant in the Ger-
man Department of the University of
Nebraska, 1927-28, and Instructor in the
German Department. of Bryn Mawr
College, 1928-29, The Fellowship is to
be applied towards the expenses of one
year’s study and residence at’ some Ger-
man university.

be published in the Balzac series,



11145 Lancaster

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



Does a ‘General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposit

awonnet
William T. McIntyre
Main Line Stores Victualer
Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits Faney Groceries,
821 LANCASTER AVENUE :
Bryn Mawr —

John J. McDevitt
Phone, Bryn Mawr 675

Programs

Bil) Heads,
Tickets

Letter Heads —
Booklets, ete.
Abnouncemente

Ave., Rosemont, Pa





Printing

ry of .Colonial. trade and-England’s.



pe

»
Cea the

Page 3-



—_——



835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185



College Inn and
‘Tea Rooni

Caters especially for you,.1 to

7.30 week days and Sundays, 4 to 7
&

Saturday Open at 12 for Early Lunchepn
«
to 7.30



owe

Fanir HARKISON ~

828-830 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr >

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for
GOTHAM.
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

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

PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

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

BRINTON BROS.





FANCY. and-STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders. Called for and Delivered
‘Lancaster and Merion Aves.
° Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63
5S (snansahonantiinngemmrnamarcourisetecsy
| COTTAGE 1 TEA ROOM |
Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Luncheon Dinner
Tea

Special Parties by Arrangement.

Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr $62









———

*Meet your friends at. the

‘Bryn Mawr Confectionery |

(Next to Sevifie Theater Bldg.)

. The Rendezvous Of the College Girls
_ Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious: Sundaes, +
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only



THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE



1 9
| A Professional School for “5
College Graduates |

=

The Academic Year for 1929-30 Opens

Monday, October 7, 1929
“] HENRY ATHERTON Frost,’ Director
$3 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.

| , at Harvard Square '

*,



Lincoln
ighway

Wayne Hotel eWay

Large and newly furnished rooms .
for transients,
American plan dining room. Grill

may be rented for dances, dinhers,
social affairs.



Needlepoint
THE HANDWORK SHOP
~"MRS.-AS-R. POWEL”” ~~
12 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa..
Pillows
All Kinds of Pillows

. THE ARCADE
DRESS SHOPPE .

Ardmore Arcade
Lancaster Avenue

Where you can purchase your.

¢



complete spring outfit—afternoon
dresses, ensembles, coats, Suits and
millinery.



a3 i Opén Evenings

















bols of everything



capitals ee
of Vanity Fair!

meet the wits of the world tn its pages

O you like to meet clever people
mounted ona brisk’ Pegasus?

To

kngw what they are doing, saying,



ei

Hungary...

New York, London, Paris...

thing reolly amus‘ia
wider the expert guidance

Nee

VANITY FAIR |

syvm-

aninsing, bisarre,

hysteric ! Moths by the thousand are
drawn to them from afar, to be singed
of their bank-rolls and peace of avind.
When at last, they stumble away,
have they really done? Seen half a
doscen shows at $5 a ticket, Speut-sev-
eral dull dawius at

what §

the better-known

and sm@gge stupid night clubs,..Lived
too eodeniiviely at a mddle-class ho-
tel, Eaten 30 m.diocre d.niers. With
lick,?m*t a feze minor, celebrities.
Spent perhaps $2; 500 for. oye mouth’s
incomplete entrée tiie aly one of
" the gay capitals of the % orl, They go
home 7 ondering hozg.they have m’ssed
eso much of the a@dzertised glamour.
How pathetie) Fiowerrravagant-t
How much better -to spend $1- for
five months’ intimacy with every:

n all. ‘three NX

——-*<

ied

‘Covarrubias, in Mexico.:.anda

host-ef -contemporary~-\mericans who-are-in=

ternational figure.





in te world of the arts.

~serib-—

JOHN DOs PAS-

BOBBY” JONES
FRANS
EDOUARD STEL-’

*





° i, mi ae
thinking? To be acquainted with their latest Citizens of the world know their Vanity
achievements in literature, art, music, drama: Fair as the most convenient and amusing ré-
Tosee their latest photographs: To hear their sumé of ‘intellectual and artistic news pub-
latest bon mots? In short, to. be aw courant of lished. Its photographs and illustrations. are
all the delightful gossip of the studios, clubs, famous’ for their artistry. Its articles on golf
dinner tables in New York, London, Paris: and bridge for their authority. Its reviews and . oe

That is what you get in Vanity Fair. criticism for their sparkling satire.. John, Rid-
: seas ‘ a } 1 : ro
In its pages you meet the brilliant minds ot cell alone is worth twice the money to any
‘a dozen, countries . . . Chesterton, Huxley, an majoring in English.
Mackenzie, Golding, in England. ;; Morand; - Justsign your name tothe coupon...
. . . ; . > = -
Gide, Benito, Lepape,inFrance...Schnitzler, _b'e off acheck for $1... and you’re all set for
Meier-Graefe, in Germany ... Molnar, in _ the college year. ‘
>» = ; f %
RALPH BARTON MAX. BEERBOHM . BDOUARD BENITO |. HEYWOOD BROUN
SOS COREY FORD BRUNO FRANK Se ANE COMPION MACKENZIE
ROCKWELL KENT GEORGES LEPAPE f E MAN} J N Mé
CONTRIBUTORS MASEREEL GEORGE JEAN NATHAN DOROTHY PARKER HENRY RALEIGH :
CHEN DEEMS TAYLOR JIM TULLY ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT
*
wi “ee : . : ; — Vanity Fam, Gravear Bunpinc, New YOr«-Crex__ =»
Save ‘75 cents with this Coupon CE Enclosed find $1 for which send me FIVE ISSUES of Vanity Fair beginning
at once. om = (
Bought singly, 5 copies at 35c each cost See an li in a :
$1. 75 — rete ala this —— Offer you By ppt——— .ccssssvssssssessrsserssesscsssrscsarty: tovevaateactsecsevenee
5 é zi * - ed See ; * k ‘
= « ——— _—— a cae -_ nn ae —™ =
= eg 2 _ “ < % 4


Page 4 4

s
a

‘THE COLLEGENEWS





oe



—

“Father Baisnee





cONTINTEN FROM PAGE 1

eloquence, and effected many reforms of

Purity of | language. .He had’ a..warm
imagination ‘and made peopfe see others
and themselves. in. his. works. In _his
~ missionary work the .taught that the
divine will was. sufficient to. illuminate
everything, and that the insufficiericy lay
in man to’ interpret. There, were two
traits in his asceticism; an ‘optimistic
. solution of the problem of’ the’ Fall; and
~ the championship of the individual,
had confidence in nature and respect. for
the -indiyiduality-of the—Christian_ soul,
His gospel was. one of active love; and
he wanted the Christian to be,a man in
the full m@hing of the term. Intellec-
tual curiosity he advocated as the seat |
of wisdom, and he was tiardly in favor |
“of heecedom for women, ine will he
called the governor of man’s faculties,





He |.

es

4 :
l"but made love the master of the will, |

i*He stressed the need of conquering one’s |
emotions, and characterized inquietude as |
the greatest evil, except.sin. Because of |,
his belief that the mind and body grow |
and’. fall together, he ‘endorsed care-of |
the body. At the same time, he was a,
Stern disciplinarian--and—far from page |
laxity.

He was the chagpion of the Church |
at the time of the revival of the pagan |
ideal, and he helped keep the Church |
before the world as an inspirér and edu- |~
cator. He recreated the idea of the in- |
dividual, and for this service, is worthy |
to be called a Humanist of yesterday and |
tomorrow.

.

[EA TAGNON

Exposera- 8a* delle vores sai
gerie le 21 et 22 Cour--





* AFTER COLLEGE WHAT? 7
THE DREXEL INSTITUTE -
LIBRARY SCHOOL °
Offers a one-year course for college

graduates, and prepares s:uients . for
all types of library “Service.

PHILADE],.PHIA

SPORT SHOP

. Afternoon, Pveiing ‘aia Sport
Frocks

* JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR |
FLOWER SHOP







1.

é

€

ant au ;
Fox’s Glacier Mints om: were if “Corsage and Floral Baskets
We import them from COLLEGE INN. | sient oes a Specialty
: ; ' Potte ants
i England WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER _ Personal Supervision on All Orders
50 Cents a Jar at all Good Stores Edythe’s Beauty Salon
or trom EDYTHE E. RIGGINS Phone: Bryn haar 570

“Thos. C. Fluke
Company
1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.
Youle st 4

The Peter Pan

: Tea Room
833 Lancaster Avenue
ed
HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner
Bryn Mawr





22 Bryn Mawr Ave.
ne Breakfast Served_Datly
Business Lunch, 60¢—11 to 2.30

Fone Dinner, $1.00
Phi te B, M. 758 Open Sundayr



Bryn Mawr |

Co-opérative Society

Permanent Waving, Facial, Marcel Waving,
Shampooing,* Finger -Waving, Manicuring
109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.

Phone, Wayne 862

PEACOCK BEAUTE SALON
SEVILLE THEATER BLDG.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Permanent Waving Expert
Finger Waving, Facials, Contouration, Facials
for Remov‘ng Wrinkles, Scientific Scalp Treat-
ments, Marcelling, Full Beauty Service, -

. Manictiring. °

Phone BM 475

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware

838 Lancaster Avénue
BRYN MAWR, PA.

~M. Meth Pastry Shop
1008: LANCASTER AVENUE
ICB CREAM and FANCY CAKES

French and Danish Pastry

We Deliver Phone: Bryn Mawr 1385
‘ Locksmithing “Paints. Oils and Glas-



8







Bankruptcy Sale
Selling out the entire stock of
housefurnishings, -hardware,
paints, etc., of the Bryn Mawr
, Hardware Co., 903 Lancaster Ave.







Books °. Books Books Sale Now On
Art General Electric Shoe Repairing
French _ Poetry N eatly Done
Fiction Travel Weintraub Bros.
: os » ... . 812 Lancaster Ave.
: Bryn .Mawr, Pa. —
= (lat Your B Sou der (2, hilly
A good pow. der ac tually. protects the

-~



with your own coloring. Elizabeth 1
Arden offers youtwo exquisite powders" —-$
in all shades, to assure and protect the
loveliness of your skin. ~ 4
I‘ Flow rer Powder— —$1.7 £5 the box.
9 Illusion Powder—$3:00.
EvuizaBetu ADEN’ Ss Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at a.
* POWERS & REYNOLDS
673 Fifth Avenue, New York...
LONDON MADRID ROME PARIS BERLIN





,on the surface of your skin, and so





skin at the same time it improves its
appearance. A poor powder enters the a
pores, coarsening them ard causing
eruptions. Select a powder which is so
pure that it safeguards skin health, so
finely sifted that it rests imperceptibly

perfectly tinted that it blends exactly





© Blizabeth Arde 1929 §











Claflin+

1606 Chestnut

’





@
Beige Suede

Trimmed with’ contrasting _
shades of beige and blonde
kid. High arch, medium
heel. As sprightly” as spring.
itself. Also in grey. ~



















823 Lancaster Avenue

SEEEEE—_——_—_——_____
MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS *

DRESSES

%
AVENUE

Oe ee et a ~s9™
zs
fe)
=]
ce
i)
oa
¢)]
J
aS
»
met
os
=.
Fa STS PS PS FS OS Ee ST PS PO SE Ee ee ee

—-s'

566 MONTGOMERY
BRYN MAWR, PA.

£

A Pleasant. Walk from the Col-

lege with an Object in View

g



The first

college of “
Carmibrias.
- University

was founded

in 1284.
Seven
centuries. of
bistory and
development
have endowed
this old-world
University
with scenes
and traditions

that are
intensely
interesting to
American

_ students.



fs American fea Pa

and modern, is still steeped in the greatness of
yesterday. Picture King’s College with its dream
of lace-like vaulting. Venerable Peterhouse.
Emmanuel, moths of American Universities,

ite 88 Winthrop in A’metica,

atew. kote

Imagine *the loveliness of the Tudor and. the
Renaissance—at their best in Cambridge; the

gentle sloping lawns; the world renowned river _

Gam; great, old tees... bathed in a goldén ‘sun,

_ Then: leisurely wander to enchanting Ely, the
home of the Watchful Hereward; to Wondrous
‘Peterborough, to Sulgrave of the Washingtons;
to Norwich, Lincoln, York and Durham. The
entire East Coast of England is a paradise of

excursions.

Cambridge will more than repay a visit.
Write for the free illustrated booklet
No. 8, giving full details and in formation.

£

’

»

H.J.KETCHAM, Gen. Agt., 311 Fifth Ave. N:Y,

; _ London
and North Eastern’
Railway

OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLZ AND

"4 “lies Adventure



e

x













A girl can’t be too careful

yer
2A pep





you don’t spend much time on
their selection, but you smoke
quite a few of them in the
course of a year. ee Ot it
the better. part of wisdom

to choose’‘a cigarette that’s



your best party dress? Isn’t it.

the better part of pleasure?



oe ad x ”
°

They don’t cost much, and *

~~

just -as soul-satisfying~as——-——

© 1929, I. J. Reynolds‘ Tobacco Co., Winston-Saleim, N.C.