College news, November 12, 1930

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VOL. XVII, No. 6

WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930.



PRICE. 10 CENTS



sett



Paul Hazard Concludes
French Poetry Series



Flexner Lecturer Explains Traits
of Symbolists and Con-

temporaries.

a



PAUL CLAUDEL GEN IUS

contributed by L. Mandell and
holders ~of the Hazard

(Specially
E. Frederick
Scholarships.)

Monsieur Hazard’s eighth lecture ex-
plained the theories of the Symbolist
school of French poetry, a school. which
was. the result of a continuous stream

_.of-deyelopment—present-ever—since-French+

Romanticism. According to the program
of the Symbolists, poetry should be: (1)
secret and incomprehensible to. the aver-
age man, (2) it should have a sense sub-
ordinate to the music, (3) which in turn
should be subordinate to the imaginative
quality of a.poem. In short, Symbolism
is in poetic fashion a suggestive picture.
To name an object is to suppress _ it,
One should take one of the qualities of
an object and describe that alone in order
$9, describe the whole object.

This doctrine was realized by its leader,
~ Stephane ~Mattarme; -who;-neither-— an-ae-
cursed poet like Baudelaire, nor.a revo-
lutionary like Victor Hugo, had a true
love for words. Mallirme delighted in
translating everything. into poetry and
like the true artist was possessed with
the idea that nothing but perfection should
comé from his pen. In 1887 was pub-
lished his. Povsics Completes, a volume
which-exeérted--a— great influence..on-his
followers. One may interpret his poetry
>in one of three ways: one may. consider
it contemptuously, one may try to find
its meaning—a vain attempt, or one may
try to undérstand it not rationally but
merely listening to it atid abandoning

one’s self to it as one might to music.

What, more precisely, was Mallarme’s
influence on French poetry? He was the

first to bring in the idea of the necessity |-

of conscious co-operation on the part of
the reader in order to understand poetry ;
the idea also of the difficulty of compo-

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE



“Main Lines Pail to

Score Against 2d Varsity



In the warmth of a salubrious Mon-
day afternoon the second Varsity dé-
feated the Main Line reserves, 3-0.
‘The game was tineventful, there being
neither any outstandingly good playing
nor any extremely bad playing.

In the first half Hellmer and Smith
each made a goal, but in the second
period the Main Line fullbacks stiff-
ened and only one score was made.
Main Line Reserves 2d Varsity

Folwell......... oanisictes WV sAimeusianeie Leidy
De Lone........ Scaai | ER ae Gerhard
BECP cssissrerssinse GS, . Priaiseiiniin Smith
SHINE 56.5..0:0cccs0k5 doy Parison Hellmer
Reinhold..........1... | EE Nee Boyd
TIAN Bcctrasicvrvecriicirs Be Ph evonsccissvecsecs Jarrett
: (Miles)
SWRI icieeinresseorns eee, De vereerragn Collins
WT Bs cssssasssisiccosins Lost Phaisisieasacds «ss Watts
Hallahan.,::.0:..2c. Te BY didi Bishop
LATE eer OGRE OERA orem Baer
BPE ap osescssstacetececeanecs Che sadackusidsnisdd viuaias Jones

Referees—Miss Wilkis, Miss Grant.
Time: 25-minute halves. Score: B. M.
C.: Hellmer, 2; Smith.



1932 and 1933 Victors
in Class Games

The class games were continued on
Thursday. x
1933. defeated the Seniors, 4-2, The
best playing was shown by Baer. She

_ consistently -stopped _ the Sophomore | _
forward line from breaking through
and covered her opposing inside, never
‘olice’ giving her a chance to ~break
away with the ball. There was no one
particularly outstanding for the Sopho-
mores; in fact they were all poor to-
. gether. It was only because ‘of sev-|
eral lucky breaks the Seniors did not
pile up a greater score. _



"CONTINUED ON ae ation through the. , Yeague of Nations.
| | a pe

Playing a messy game,

Dean Manning Offers Advice
to Job-Hunting Seniors



On Thursday, November 6, Dean Man-
ning spoke in chapel on the subject of
“Getting a Job.” She began by saying
that jobs are harder to get now than she
ever remembers their being before, but
that the college will always feel respon-
sible for helping its students to get them.

In order to advise student and pros-
pective ‘employer the personnel bureau
must have information. College and
school records are an index of general
intelligence and, to a surprising. extent,
of ability to see things through, but they
do_not_necessarily _show:.the student's.
tastes or type of thinking. Last -year’s
Freshman Questionnaire was intended to
fill this. need in part.

As students differ so do the jobs they
demand. . Some think along practical
. Others think
in abstract images and see always the
idea behind the act;

job finding positions for eae.

lines, in concrete images.

it is a ‘more delicate
Some
like intellectual jobs, others Sobs of. or-

ganization. Some work best alone;

-others—are—naturally gregarious. - se

The chief difficulty with vocational ad-
vice is that no one wants eto take it.
Students have different but unchanging
attittides in choosing what they will do.

Some are pliant; in a family of doctors

they are doctors; in a family of lawyers,
lawyers. Others, among them Mrs. Man-
ning,-are_contrary, choosing the untradi-
tional occupatiop. Some are swayed’ by
sentimental considerations to choose jobs
for which they are not practically or
temperamentally suited. Most people are
unwilling to-prepare for the technical job
whichis easiest to get. .When one has
mastered it thoroughly, ene will usually
find that intellectual interest may be
squeezed _out_of_ it.

If one is sure of one’s general figld it
is best to take the best job one can find
in it and not expect too much at first.
The. contact with concrete example is
what’ is most needed. Mrs. Manning laid
special emphasis on the importance of
always seeing through jobs undertaken.
She stressed too the importance of being
healthy. The time and money lost from
sickness of employees, women especially,
is very great and employers are rightfully
prejudiced against the chronically ill.

All students were urged, in conclusion,
to register at the Bureau of Recommen-
dations so that there will always be on
hand at the college reference material to
use -in-getting a job.

| thing as a Federatftrt of Europe,’



Reague Official



Guest Rule Extended

The.guest rule was expanded
last spring to include sisters and
friends of resident students. This
change was made not in order to
provide a place for. people who
merely wish to fulfill social en-
gagements in the.neighborhood,
but to allow. students to have
guests who really wish to see
them and the college.

Students are asked to inform
their friends that the halls close
at 10:30 and that guests should
arrive beforé that hour~ and
should not stay out late unless
they are accompanied by their
college hostess. -







Defends Federation



Administrative and Technical
Burden to Be Assumed
md Secretariat.

4

BRIAND PLANS NEGATIVE





“There is not”atid ‘pill not be, such a

said

Monsieur Pierre de ‘Lanux, “Director |

of the Paris Information Office of the

League of Nations, Thursday after-
non in Goodhart. “But something
should be established which is federal
in scope; and it is only lately that this
has been brought down to a practical,
political ‘and statesmanlike plane, by
Briand.” ‘

Briand wishes to give no more than
the impulse; knowing intuitively that
the “man of the streets,” ‘the non-
political voter, alkyover Europe, is in
favor of the idea, he nevertheless wants
the people to work it out for’ them-
selves. Afraid of the responsibility, it
is against his will that he is giving
out-more detailed memoranda.

These memoranda are of a négative,
not a positive, character. In Europe,
there is a greater need for barbed wire
to be pulled "down than to be estab-

lished, for there are twenty-seven
states,’ with
frontiers and- tariff barriers, which

leaves everything paralyzed by an ob-
solete and difficult situation. Briand,
speaking in the name of these twenty-
seven states, and as a result of the re-
plies received over the summer, pro-
poses the following plan: Periodic
meetings, a permanent secretariat, and
a method of work which allows of reg-

t Red Cross. |

First Italian Armistice
Described by Dr. Taylor



Dr. Lily Ross Taylor was thé

| speaker in Chapel on Tuesday, Armis-

tice Day, and her subject was the first
‘Armistice Day on the Italian front.
\t. the time, Dr: Taylor was a worker
in the chemical laboratory of the Uni-
versity of Padua, which had _ been
turned into a surgical dressing and hos-
pital supply room. The roar of the

| big guns slackened on. Saturday, after

a particularly active wéek, and on Sun-
day .morning, November 4, the work
women brought in the news of peace,
which was shortly confirmed by the
And then the cefebration
began. . ;
“The workers alf went on a holiday of
song, wine and Lucky Strikes, but for
Dr. Taylor and a small staff, among
them supposedly the trusty. Giovanni,
who was discovered some time Kater
rather worse for wear, having done
some personal celehrating. In the eve-

\iiing, Padua was flooded with light,. in

gay contrast to the Dreceding time of
darkness.

In concluding, Dr. Taylor spoke of
the disillusionment of the days follow-
ing the Armistice;-and of the general
restlessness that inévitably sét in. She
touched on the vivid feeling borne in

after the war that men who had corney

back from the front had suffered far
more than even the most active women
workers. And the last, and one of the
greatest evils which Dr. Taylor dwelt
on was the danger to the integrity of
a people that arises from living on lies
of propaganda and politics for a period
as. long. as, the. war.



Bryn Mawr League Musical

The second of the series of musical
services *will be held on Sunday next,
November” 16, in the Music Room at
7:30 P. M. The program is as follows:

Organ solos: Chorale in A Minor
(No. 3), .Cesar Franck;.- Pastorale
(from First Sonata), Guilmant;
Marche Upon a: Theme by Handel,
Guilmant. Choir: “Now All the Woods
Are Sleeping,” Bach; “Tenebrae
Factae Sunt,” Palestrina; “O ~ Vos
Omnes,”. Vittoria; Psalm 148, “Lord

-corresponding borders,| Who Hast Made Us for Thine Own.”

A special “Welsh Melody” will be
sung to the hymn, “Jesus, Lover of
My Soul,” in which the audience is
asked to take special part while the
choir sings a descant above the actual
hymn tune.

The next of these musical’ services
will be on Sunday, December 14, at
7:30.P. M. This will be in the nature



CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE

of a special Christmas Carol Service.



Announce Details of First National Contest on

the League of Nations for Colleges



students. for colleges on the League
of Nations will be held this win-
ter under the auspices. of the League
of Nations Association. The first
prize consists of a trip to Europe, in-
cluding a stay in Geneva and an op-
portunity to ‘study*the League of Na-
tions at work; second and third prizes
consist of cash awards of $100 and $50
respectively. Local prizes will prob-
ably be offered by various branches of
the League of Nations Association.
Registration blanks should be obtained
at once from the League of Nations
Association, Inc., 6 East 39th Street,
New York. The first prize will, be
awarded for the best thesis on one-of
the following subjects:

1. A critical survey of the political
and. economic aspects of the proposed
federation of European states.

.2..An-estimate of the value of the
mandate ‘system.

3. Disarmament: obstacles, accom:
plishments and prospects. © :

4. An’ economic program for sh
League of .Nations, designed ‘to pre-
vent world-wide economic depressions.

5. Harmonizing the League Cove-
nant with the Pact.of Paris. ;

6. Growth of international co-oper-



The first national contest for college},

ruary 2, and the theses ‘themselves



7. An evaluation of the effective-
ness of the League of Nations as the
guarantor of the rights of minorities.

If there are other topics. in which
students are particularly interested, and
on which they would like to write, they
may submit such topics to the Com-
mittee on Award. If approved, the de-
sired subject may be submitted for one
of the above.

Conditions of the Contest

alt Any regularly enrolled under-
graduate student in a university, col-
lege or junior college (an American
citizen living in the United States) may
compete.

-2. Ony registered students. may
submit theses to the Committee on
Award. The enclosed registration
blank should be sent to the First Na-
tional College Contest, League of Na-
tions Association, as soon as possible.
All. registrations--must—be—in--by~Feb=

must be mailed by March 2d.

3. A’ bibliography listing all mate-
rial used must accompany each thesis.

4, Three, thousand words are sug-
gested as a minimum and 5000 as a
maximum. These limits, however, are
only suggestive and. not arbitrary. Stu-
dents need not feel ‘bourd strictly ‘by
them. :



5. Theses must be typewritten in
double space on one side only of paper
814"x11”. The pages should be num-
bered. ‘

6. The student’s name must not ap-
pear on the thesis. There must be a
blank sealed envelope clipped to each
thesis containing typewritten the name,
age, class, home and college addresses
of the student, name .and address: of
the college and a statement signed by
the student and ‘the faculty miember
responsible, to the effect that the thesis
is the: original unaided work of the
‘student. Forms for this statement will
be furnished on registration.

7. Theses will be judged on (a)
knowledge of the’ subject, (b) judg-
ment shown, (c) organizatien of ma-
terial and (d) style. It is important
to confine the papers strictly to ap-

proved topics and to see that the whole} _

topic is covered.

8. Theses must be mailed not later
than March-2, to Committee on Award,
College Contest, League of Nations
Association, 6 East 39th Street, New
wore, NM. x,

9. Lists of League of Nations docu-
ments, pamphlets and_ selected books
will be sent on SOK of registration
bignk.

Mind of New China _
Shown by Dr. Chang
Chinese Attitude Toward China

Evolves from Self-Conceit
to Reorientation.





IDEAOLOGY IS STRONG



Dr. P. C. Chang, Professor at Nan-
Kai University, Tientsin, China, and
visiting Professor at the University of
Chicago,, for the second semester,
1930-31, spoke on “Whither China,” .
in the music rdom of Goodhart, on
Monday evening, November 10.

China, Dr.
lenging but confusing subject. It is a
large country,.comprising a fourth: of
the world’s total population, It has
behind it a continuous and distinctive
culture—the only culture that has
lasted more than four thousand years.
Yet China is undeveloped 4n the mod-
ern economic senses of the word, and it
has still to find a solution to its prob- _
lem as the largest potential market in .
the world. Further Dr. Chang em- —
phasized the fact that an analysis of
the present Situation ‘in China should



‘involve? much more than the single

phases as reported by Western inter-
preters;
Chinese language. It is far more im-
portant for us to understand the
Chinese mind, and the transitions that
are going on in that mind than to un-
derstand ‘the war reports that occupy
the newspaper headlines.

In order to understand fully the
China of today we must also examirie
the -past-centuries_of its. history; we
must see both how China has been
looked at by the outside world, and
how China has been ‘looked at by the:
Chinese themselves. The attitude of
the, West in regard to China has
passed through three phases: Eigh-
teenth century and earlier contacts;
nineteenth century misfortunes, and
twentieth century readjustments.
China’s early contacts with the West



CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
»Calendar
Thursday, November 13 — The

Graduate , Club. presents Dr.
Mildred Fairchild, Associate in
Social Economy and’ . Social
Research, who will speak on
«A New Industrial Order in
Russia,” in Goodhart Hall at
8 P: M. =

Saturday, November 15—Varsity ~~.
hockey game -with Swarth-
more.

Sunday, November 16—A Me-
morial Service for Dr. Theo-
dore de Laguna will be held in
the Music Room at-5:15.

_A musical service of the Bryn
Mawr League will.be held in
the Music Room at 7:30.

Monday, November 17 — The
Parents’ Association of the
Thorne School will hold the
first of three Round Table Dis-

' cussions. on the: vital subject
_of “Creative Activity in Life,
.in Art. and. in Education,” fed
by Dr. Ella D. Kilgus, at 8:15
in Wyndham. The other lec-'
tures will be on Monday, No-
vember 24, and on- Tuesday,
December 2.

Varsity hockey game with Rose-
mont at 4.

Wednesday;-November 19—The
Industrial Group Supper will
be held in the Common. Room
at 6:30.

Saturday, November,22—Varsity .
hockey with All-Philadelphia.
Sunday, November 23.— The _
“gérvice of the Bryn Mawr
+ League will be led by Samuel
M. Shoemaker in the Music

Room at 7:30.

Monday, November 24 — The
Graduate Club will hold an
informal discussion on Russia
at 8 in Goodhart Hall.

Wednesday, November 26—
Thanksgiving vacation begins
* at 12:45 P.M.



ieee ees ees -emanpnnensnsnsinmacnynacasstnomespstanpsies

pa - =

Chang. began, .isa—chal-—-

who-seldom—even—know the _|

Spt se
.






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smpimiammpamnses Ttecas









Y
THE COLLEGE. NEWS|
(Founded in 1914) -f
Published weekly -during: the.College.-Yea: . ares
Christmas and Biter Holidays, and during examination’ weeks) in the saiaaes A
Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, sion and it Mawr College.
:





Copy Editor

Editor-in-Chief
Vireinta SHryrock, 731

Lucy SANBORN, 32
Assistant Editors
E.izasetu Jackson,.’33

Leta: CLews, °33 Susan Nos te, 32
Betty KINDLEBERGER, °33

Editors .
Rose Hatriep, ’32
DoroTHEA Perkins,
Cereste Pace, ’30

"32 <

Business Manager
Dorotny AsHer, 31

Subscription Manager
Mary E. FrornincHaM, 731

Graduate Editor
DorotHy BUCHANAN

a

Assistants
Motiy Armore, ’32
q Exeanor~ YeaKe., ’33
i EstHer McCormick, °33 .

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 MAILING PRICE, $3. 00
SUPSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

Frances Rosinson, ’31
Yvonne ‘Cameron, 732



b







Post Office

Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa.,



On Criticism



‘of the new system of. ers: and of twilight hockey practices.

. lege can only preserve its character through such customs as evolve from

: Most. Ts this a subtle reinforcement of the rules about: closing shutters ?.



‘Sunday ‘morning. _
_instructors whose ‘classes begin at five minutes after the hour.
of us look into the cause of our discontents ahd; if-they-are—justified;|}—

-We are well acquainted with the occasions when tradition lingers on in

‘for the week-end the shops and theatres of Philadelphia afford a bright

in + uE News commenting on their absence brings to mind one of the
uses of a college news sheet, the collection and expression of scattered bits
of campus comment and opinion. Where improvements are of general in-
terest or of-interest to a large group, they can be given a certain form
and definiteness by inclusion in the editorials in THe News, and the edi-
tors are glad to have such subjects brought to their attention. If pros-
pective changes are controversial in nature or restricted in interest, they,
ean be ing ale in letters, and thus gain in permanence of form and

stimulating Value

With the decline in serie enthusiasm and in mass assertiveness
which characterizes our college generation has gone a slackening of effec-
tive interest in college affairs. There continues to be individual criticigm
Students
continue to feel-strongly hat the library | should of should not be open on
Innumerable comments may be heard daily about the
Yet few

express them in THe News, where they would be readily available for
those whom they may concern, and where they might command thé atten-
tion of the student body. In the matter of beginning classes at ten min-
utes after the hour, for instance, a concerted expression of student
opinion could scarcely fail to have effect... But we, prefer to voice out
criticism in innuendos to our nearest neighbor: and to lose the next week’s
reading list or.the point of the class discussion. _ And on chapel days,
we are content to rush to class later than our non-attending friends, who
have already started on the-serious task of taking “notes.
Tne News does not urge wholesale criticism. We do suggest that
an open expression of opinion in our columns would give form to cer-
tain unvoiced comments which deserve attention, and that criticism is
more éffective-and more wholesome when published where it can be
substantiated or refuted.
~



. Tradition
Traditions have a peculiar function in College activity for the Col-

its particular phase of life. Not only do traditions form the link between
the undergraduates and the alumnae, but they mass’the individual. stu-
dents into a cohesive student body. Lantern Night, May Day and Fresh-
man Show are types of traditions that help, to unify the college group.
On the other hand nothing is more useless or absurd than a wornout
tradition. Under the control of dead traditions “College Spirit’’ becomes
a farce. ‘The fact that such traflitions are so despised is not indicative,
as some suppose, of a lack of proper enthusiasm on the part ‘of the under-
graduates, but points rather to a new vigor in the college organization.

singing so poor that it is laughable. The fault lies not so much in the
songs themselves as in their numbers, and in our justifiable. annoyance
at the endless succession of song practices. Not only have many of the
song customs lost their point, but their existence has actually proved
detrimental to the real spirit of College traditions.

. The.Co-op

‘Saturday afternoon at college is 4 dull pr ospect at best and onéwhich
few of us find it necessary-to-endures—To-the-minority- who are not away



diversion. But we speak of things well known to all of us. How would
you, then, like to spend. your Saturday afternoons in the bookshop? The
bookshop is so little used at that time that we feel sure no one would be
inconvenienced if it were closed for the afternoon. What little business
we might have there could easily be dispensed with-in the morning and,
after all, the bookshop girls like football games—or shops or theatres
even as ourselves. It seems unreasonable that they should be required
to pass a dreary afternoon, with hardly a customer to break the gloom, in
the bowels of Taylor.

As the bookshop i is kept open for our convenience we feel, that the
move to close it on Saturday afternooris should come from us. We make
this move for the reasons we have just stated. Should the co-op. wish to
close then, we are ready to co-operate on our part to this end.

Anyone who feels that she would be inconvenienced thereby, or for
any other reason may not agree with this proposal, is urged to say so in
a letter to THE*NEws. ~ Otherwise we-shall assume that our suggestion
receives the sanction of the. student body.





We watched curiously the journey of-the tiated by bushes across
. but curiosity grows apace as shrubs grow up in the Merion

The Library Orgy

a ee iin



"Phe F aculty. tisinsboeth | - Some. say that: -with loud

That solely’ for them ‘Intellectual roar,”

Should be Library usage Forgetting convention,
Of Sunday A.M. : They roll on the wins

: say Sunday: marin



__Pias proceedings we'd

HSTUD





‘The renewal of the-tights in the tibrary immediately after-arr editorial

HE COLLEGE NEWS



—







Early Editions

in the Library

“CShecially Saneibiliel, by Mary. t Ass
Terrien)



The association ‘and qualities which
make a book desirable from the point of
view: of the collector, its age, and its
rarity, may not govern the choice of
books. in a library of the size of Bryn

awr. The immediate agademic needs
must first fe met and these are so
numerous as to preclude the possibility of
satisfying those to whom the antique and

‘Ithe aesthetic make the strongest appeal.

From time to time, however, examples
of the early presses have found their way
here. through. the génerosity of friends
of the college, and so a small beginning
has been made toward an interesting and
representative collection. These are
treasured not only because they. illustrate
certain interesting periods in the history
of the printing art but because of their

typographic and artistic excellence.

- Teobaldo « Mannucci, after extensive
study of Greek at Ferrara under Guar-
ino de Verona’ and of Latin at Rome
under Gasparino de Verona, gathered
a group of Greek scholars and composi-

tors about him in Venice, and_the-ehief+}

Greek” 1 masterpieces were committed to
type. Bryn .Mawr owns fifteenth
century Greek Aldine, Theophrastus, De
historia plantarum, Venetiis in domo Aldi
Manutii calendis Iunii MID. This was
printéd in folio and does not bear the
anchor and dolphin device which was.
adopted by the Aldine Press later. Wish-
ing to produce a collection of the Latin
Classics in a smaller form, Manutius_in-
vented a splendid, smaller type. This is
said to have been copied from Petrarch’s,
handwriting and was cast under the direc-
tion of Francesco da Bologna. We have
four examples of this: period: Catullus,
1502+. Lucanus, 1502; Lucanus, 1515:
Lucretius, 1515.
‘There are five incutfabula here besides |
the Aldine Theophrastus. mentioned
above, but these are from other presses,
some known and some unknown. The
beauty the type, the characteristic
method of pagination, the distribution of

one

of

the notes, the printers’ devices and the
colophons all) make them interesting
studies.

‘Jacobus de’ Varagine,*/ncipit prdlogus
it legendas sanctorum, Nurenberge, 1488.
This contains ms. notes and’is in.a: fine
black letter with graceful initials. in red.
The original boards in-which it is bound
are strengthened with curious strips. of
metal,

‘Cicero, Orationes Philippicae, Vicen-
tiae,. 1488. The pages follow the ms.
form of having the text in the centre and
the notes surrounding the text. _Duran-:
dus, Gulielmus, Jncipit rationale divi-.
noriim officiorum, Venetiis per Symonem
Bevilaqua, 1494. This once belonged to
the Convent School of the Franciscans of
Fiesole. It is still the standard author-
ity for the ritual of the thirteenth cen-
tury and for the symbolism .of rites and
vestments. Printed in black, letter
beautiful paper it has successfully’ with-
stood all vicissitudes except the ravages
of the book worm whose passage here is
clearly recorded.

on

Cicero, Orationes in Verrem, Venetiis
per Bartholameum: de -Zanis, 1495,

Plautus, Comoedia. Ritch! dates this
between 1695" and 1497, the British
Museum slightly later. :

A few of the interesting sixteenth cen-
tury books in the library follow:

Raymond de Penaforte, .Siwmmula—
compendio sacramentorum alta complec-
tens ynysteria,
louch 1504.»

Aurifaber, Aegidius, Speculum e.vem-
plorum, Hagenaw 1505. This is printed
in double cclumns in clear black letter.

Tn the eolophon the printer dedicates his

work “ad -laudem -et gloriam sempiterne
individue trinitatis omnium sanctorum et
angelorum finitum est hoc Speculum.”
Horatius, Opera, Antverpiae ex officina
Christophori Plantini 1578. This bears
the unique compasses device of the Plan-
tin Press. with the’ motto “labore
Constantia." a
Holinshed, Chronides of England,
Scotland and Irelghd, London at _The
Signe of the Sta ce 1587.
umes the initials, head and tail pieces are
the titles are within wood-





/ Class Book Elections
_/ In a meeting ‘held on Monday,
“the senidr class elected” Evelyn

Waples Editor of the class book,

_ and Virginia Shryock, Business
Manager. —

Miss ie con is dititor of The,





Argentina, Johannis Knob- [

et}

In these vol- |.



In Philadelphia

Forrest: Leslie Howard -and Margalo

Gilmore-in-Berkeloy” Sqiiare; the detight= |"

fully imaginative..romance in an eight-
eenth century setting. :

Shubert: Ed. Wynn in . Simple Simon,
very tuneful and swiftly-moving musical
comedy.
“Walnut: Grace George in The First
Mrs: Fraser, a draWing room comedy
which goes below the surface.

Broad: Trade Winds, an emotional
drama of the sea, by Laurence Schwab,
with Herbert Rawlinson and. Rose Ho-
bart. ’

Garrick: Thurston, the popular presti-
digitator, with his daughter Jane.

Chestnut Street Opera House: The
New Yorkers, a new musical comedy
with a superb cast, and costumes and
settings by Peter Arno. Frances Wil-
liams, Hope Williams, Ann Pennington,
Charles King, and Waring’s Pennsylva-
nians are part of the good news.

Coming

Forrest: Katherine Cornell in Dishon-
ored J.ady. November 24.

Broad: The Belasco production, /t’s a
Wise Child, with the New York cast.
November 24,

Garrick : : Owen Davis’-new farce, “The

Wite's Atay, with Elliott Nugent. No-
vember 24.
Chestnut Street Opera House: Arms

and_the. Maid, the newest Shubert oper-
etta. November 24.
Philadelphia Orchestra
Fri lay afternoon, November 14; Satur-
day evening, November 1. Leopold Sto-

kowski, conducting.. Wagner program:
Nine. excerpts~“from the “Nibelungen
Ring.”

Thursday evening, November 20: Bach

Choir Concert in Academy of Music.
Movies

Mastbaum: The~perennial football ro-
mance, this time*known as College Lov-
ers, with Marian Nixon, Jack. Whiting,
and Guinn Williams,

“Farle?
from Chicago, the girl who will avenge
her brother’s murder in a gang war.

Fox: Nancy Carroll has a very emo-
tional role in Laughter with Frederic

March. An ex-Follies girl who has mar-
ried for money tries to find consolation
with a young composer.

Boyd: War Nurse, published in the
Cosmopolitan~—under-—-Rebecca..- West's.
name, and still: later in book form as an
anonymous true story. On the screen’ it is
a_reprise of all the things ever filmed
about war, with thé “excéption that the
women are the featured sufferers. Rob-
ert_Montgemery, June Walker, Anita
Page, and. Robert Ames could do little
to redeem the hackneyed situations.

Keith's: Clara Bow, Charles Ruggles,
and Skeets Gallagher in Her Wedding
Night. The. advertisements classify it
as “a typical Bow vehicle.” Don’t say
they ¢Cidn’t warn you.

Stanton: Way for a Sailor boasts John
Gilbert, Wallace Beery, and Jim Tully
as sailor buddies, and they’re a tough-
looking: trio.

Aldine:

as authentic, and nevertheless offers sofne
very exciting moments.
Local Movies

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday, Oh
Sailor, Behave, with Lowell Sherman and
Noah Beery. Friday and Saturday,
Doughboys with Buster Keaton and Cliff
Edwards.

Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday,

Betty Compson and Lowell Sherman in},

Midnight Mystery. Friday and Saturday,
Captain of the Guard with John Boles
and Laura La Plante.

Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday,
Joe E. Brown in Maybe It’s Love; Fri-
day, Rube Goldberg's Soup to Nuts; Sat-

urday, Outside the Law “with Mary
Nolan. :

‘Radio
Wednesday: 8:30—Nathaniel Shilkret’s

Orchestra. gives a concert with the
scene ‘laid on the Dark Continent.
WEAF’s network.
9: 30—The Revellers in,a program. of
light sélections and operatic ee
WEAF’s network.

Thursday: 8:00—Bernard Ocko, violin-

ist with the Little Symphony Orchestra.

WOR.

8 :00—Libby Holman with Rudy Val-

lee and the Connecticut Yankees.
_WEAF’s network._ ene:
9 :30—Welcome © Lewis, contralto

crooner, in a program of modern jazz
and old Southern melodies. With an
ensemble. WJZ’'s network.

‘Friday: 11. A. M.—Damrosch Musical
Appreciation Hour. WEAF.
§:00—Lillian Roth singing with Nat

- Brusiloff’s Orchestra, WJZ’s-network.

Saturday: 1:45—Princeton vs. Yale.
. Ae ae WEAF nat haa #





















\ lounged around

~Atice “White- as” The Widow}

Africa Speaks, a wild animal’
«/and travel film which has so far passed











We hadn’t seen Cissy in a dog’s age,
or as it.turned out, in a centipede’s holki- |
day, for, we regret to say, Cissy did not
have the, hoof-and-mouth disease after

all. (We could have told you that all
along) ; it was only the quiz scare, which:
in_due time being properly diagnosed, al-
lowed Cissy to leave the Infirmary—on

her ear. The symptoms had become

more and more pronounced: Cissy’s smile,
which to us has always been a little
smug anyway, contracted to nothing less
‘than a chortle, as day after day she
in her best. organdy
pajamas, devouring trays and trays of
food, while quiz after’ quiz_came —and
weiit in the big world outside. But even
then Cissy might have remained in the
lap of luxury had she not been imprudent
“T miss

my quiss—hee haw haw haw!” But

Cissy paid for her crude neglect of the

musical properties of speech, to say noth-
ing of those of song, for the other in-
:mates..of the Big*House, enraged to find
that Cissy was not really dying, squealed.

Now let me see, where were we? Oh:
yes, we left Cissy on her ear. Well,
she righted herself, as was to be ex-
pected, and straightening several limbs,
only ten of these being legs bent by the
fall, departed with great dignity. We
learn that she took up her abode in Pem-
broke West again, and it was there that
wes-mét her the next day. , We had
crawled out of our cosy nest t early, hoping
not- to have to wait more than an. hour
for the tub. As we trudged patiently into
the bathroom, something met us face to
face.

“Cissy!” we bteated tremulously, quite
in the fashion of a mammy singer. For
answer Cissy gasped. Her eyes were as
much like saucers as any human being’s
have ever heen (if that means anything).

“Don’t go in there. Don’t! There’s—”
She choked. “There's. a great big man
in there!”
a chicken with etc.

“What’s he doing, Cissy?”

He’s, he’s—tee hee—-he’s putting in’a
tooth-brush bowl, and ho-ho, he’s, I mean
it’s so cute!”

At 1:37 on that same dee we were:
standing under Pem Arch awaiting our
taxi. Our mouth had begun to droop at
the corners when we espied the light of
our life;, no, it wasn’t the taxi (that’s
the star of our night), it was Cissy. She
had on a red jersey skirt, a blue beret,
very. fetching, and a white (well, once)
sweat-shirt.

“Ah,” we breathed, “Spring!”

enough to sing in the bath-tub,

ternity, no less. Didn't you know? The
Liberal Club and I are making a_pil-
grimage to Swarthmore, to worship at
the shrine of liberty. Hurrah for
Swarthmore, bless its heart, and uh—oh
yes, bituminous Coal!”

Mind of Modern China
Revealed by Dr. Chang

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE





“very pleasant’; it contributed
‘inventions to the advancement
of European civilization, and- Europe
became interested in quests for
Cathay. Later, during. the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries a new field for
European literature was discovered in
China, andthe era of Enlightenment
and Revolution took on a_ certain
Chinese flavor. - The nineteenth: cen-
tury, however, was ‘a period-of unfor-
tunate relations between the West and
China; Western adventurers sought to
conquer China, and always brought
with them the fixed attitude that there
was something which they had and the
Chinese had not;, the Opium War, the
burning of the summer palace, and the
Unequal Treaties were among the
many misfortunes of that ‘century. But
a new chapter in the history of Chinese
international relations came with the
advent. of the twentieth century and
the statésmanship of John Hay; and
the world has now come to look on
China with more attention and respect,
and the years have so far been ones
of readjustment.

' In the second eit there is the at-

were
many

Rescemtee sae et ne ee













Our heart leapt about like .

“Wrong again. Liberty, Equality, Fra- ~



7 — of the. =a ee
é



















isc, 4
7? ®
a THE COLLEGE NEWS Page $
_— : ; ; _ : _
“ae and orientation. If we watit to prevent | and the Examiners, to the: traditional]}a movement of reorientation. This B. & G. Creaners & Dyers
Freshmen, Notice! . b war, we are strong enough, and con- Western three-power constitution. But, |movement is characterized by _a-“pain- |. oo a .
~The “Sophomore -” Freshman scious enough; tobe ablé to do°s6"" ro ich «tl gin =, sie cba ee saenNe SE , ‘LANCASTER ‘#AVENUE pee reser enn
‘ gh the present government 1s} ful study-to find out what elements in Disesen: Hawn Mlawe 1018 .
party will-not--be held, on the : much.firmer than--any for the--last:|} modern Western -experience ~can~ ‘be “BRYN MAWR, PA: =—
14th of November as was an- Dr Chang oe or _
nounced in last” week’s News . {thirty years, and there is now more | grafted on to the Chinese stocks rooted Catering to School Girls
Ss. ' . . ‘ ba 69 ck, he o
The dele fins not yet been deh- ss hope of ‘unification. than for. the last]in the ‘soil,”-and also by the -desire to
nitely decided. : CONTINUED, FROM SECOND PAGE nineteen years, Dr. Chang says. “I |re-evaluate traditional Chinese culture Meet your friends at. the’ ‘
China. - This attitude has. manifested | should ngt: like; to have you pin your]as living cultural forms-*to be. con- Bryn Mawr Confectionery
o . “4 itself in three successive movements— | faith. omy the Nankin Government.” | tributed to modern civilization, “The (Next to Seville Theater Bide.)
e, Official Defends “self-conceit,” “hurried imitation,” and | This movement is so tremendous that|twentieth century,’ Dr. Chang con- The Bendeavous of the College Girls

| Federation. of Europe



CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE

ular contacts between the various Min-
isters of Commerce. He is counting
on external pressure and’ demand to
put. it over.

Although all the answers are favor-
able to\the- principle, some raise less
One, that the

League will suffer, is disposed of by

enthusiastic objections.

taking officers from the League Secre-

tariat.. Moreover, the League has
suffered. more in the past from the
burden of ‘small ‘intefnational- affairs
-which cannot possibly interest all the
delegates. The Federation Secretariat
proposes to take over these administra-
tive and technical questions, leaving to
the greater organ matters of war threat
and the law of nations. :

The strongest ‘objection, and one
quite human, though not yet\ crys-
tallized, lies in the individual fear that
the other nation will get the greater
advantage. More unreasonable is the
idea that for national safety, each ma-
tion must be able to manufacture for
itself everything it may* need in time
of war.
de Lanux points out, that “interlocking
interests would probably bring home
better than does the present situation,
thesfoolishness and reality af loss in
war.”

Then, again,’ there is the objection
of the revisionists, who fear that the
Federation would reinforce, the exist-
ing frontiers. Whether they mean that
the present status quo should be upset
by a “just war,” they do not say, but
it Would appear wiser to pacify and ap-
pease general relations first, and after-
wards boost claims *to be granted by
friendly collaborators. The most intel-
ligent argument questions the wisdom
of planning something for Europe
alone, and not for the whole world.
World organization would be better,
but the world-is not ready, and Europe
is ready—at least for co-operation.

“The United States-tariff,” continued
Monsieur, de Lanux,
hopes of’ the greater importance of
trade with America, rather than with
her neighbors, has ‘thrown Europe
back on herself.” Discrimination,
where it could not be adopted by one
state, might easily bé by twenty-seven,
and it is possible that very drastic
measures may be taken to’ build up
Europe. Briand thinks that mass pro-
duction would increase her prosperity,
her standard of living, and her buying

“by suppressing

“power, which would mean that she
would buy more of -those products
which America manufactures . better
than anyone else, and less of those

which: she could produce herself,. but’
does: not because of disorganization.

In the end* there probably will be
some kind of world. organization, but
the European transitional step is neces-
sary, the Continent, people
realize the ‘urgent need for it,” It is
unlikely that there will be a~ definite
federalization, but rather, separate of-
fices of distribution,
etc. Before the war, there was almost
a monetary unit; why not now a Bank
of International Settlemétit; creating
a standard unit?

Public opinion, in the majority, is for
federation. A resolution advocating it
was_ adopted by the Confederation of
Veterans .of all countries,
4,000,000 strong. They represent the
rank and file, and. the rank and file are
not. extremistSs—one. reason why they
are so little heard of. The Socialists,
especially in Germany, have been a
peace-making element in international
organization; although —confused in
America with .extremists, they have
steadily occupied the front line of de-
fense against the parties of disorder,
The most irritating stand is that taken
by the Pacifist group, typified by H. G.
Wells, who, ‘as cons¢ientious objectors,
will give no support, because the mod-
erate plan doesnot come-up -to their
expectations.

“T believe,’ concluded Monsieur de
Lanux, “that we have at present the
perfect machinery to prevent war; but
the question is, what shall we make
_of.it...We_ have. the~habit..and.-train-
ing in peaceful settlement of disputes,

tor, on

unemploynient,

European

In refutation of this, Monsieur



Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only

many. more things need to be analyzed sundaes,
in connection with it than the Super-
ficial idea of jnification. It most
important that we observe the trends
in the Chinese mind today, for in China

the economic motive not yet as

cluded, “is a great and exciting cen-
tury, with many chances for new crea-
tion, and tc see where China is going
is to understand one trend of the twen-
tieth century.”

lastly “reorientation.” Down to the
last decade of the nineteenth century
the Chinese had a certain conceit that
other people were not as civilized as
themselves. It took the talk of a par-
tition of China to awaken the country

is



John J. McDevitt

is Phone, Bryn Mawr 675



ssity 5 ishi i 5 i Programs ; ‘
to the necessity for establishing its | strong as the ideaology. : Deri Beiueitaas sini: Aen ble HE de
place in the modern world. Since that Che two greatest questions are: can Tickets

Letter’ Heads
Rouklets. ete.

Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa,

BRYN MAWR SUPPLIES CO.

Radiola, Majestic, Atwater Kent, Victor
Victrolas

the Chinese adapt themselves to~ the
modern world, and can they produce
leaders powerful enough to _ bring

realization China has been in turmoil
and disorder; nevertheless there has
been an innate power of thinking im-

















































plied. in the movements immaturely | abowt that adaptation. The Chinese .
started. The period of “hurried imi-|are not the metaphysical orientals that 84114 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
tation,” which:followed, was character-| popular. Opinions has° long supposed : memes a
ized by experiments in European forms|them to be. They are “flat-minded” ie ee
of government. But neither the Con-|and_ to them “wisdom consists in un- G Ing to New York?
stitutional Monarchy set up in 1898,/common commoness and; Room & Bath 12°° to.17*° Weekly :
the Constitutional Republic set up in| suppression in the sense of using your Transients *25° and *3 daily
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cae mc - ; yr ne ‘i . he Place
suitable for the Chinese Situation.|for China to acquire the “modern in- for Young
Now, for the past two vears, the Na-| dustrial slant” than it. was for it to People to live
tionalist Government at Nankin- has|absorb the Indian Buddhistic. meta-. Smartly with
been’ attempting to introduce some-| physics, as it did centuries ago. Economy. “A
hing Chinese ‘into the handli The period of “hurried imitation” has mow noted pian
thing more Chinese into the handling 1e- period ¢ urried imitation” has ned for young -
of the problem; it has added..two-ele-|not yet come to its close, but..within men and
ments peculiarly Chinese, the Censoriat | the past two years there has also been women of cul-
r tured tastes.
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invites your inspection of their collection of coats / The George :
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a ° ‘






“de“Noailles.

‘ and later at. Paris known as the Ecole



_ tures a delight and a joy to attend.

Page 4

THE COLLEGE NEWS .



=







Paul Hazard Concludes"
French Poetry Series |

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE

sition as well as comprehension; the im-

portance of the part played in a poem by | *

the words themselves, emphasized by him |
and ‘finally, the

learned, but not necessarily scientific.

anew, idea of a poet,

lecture on November
fourth -was .on the subject of French’
poetry from 1890 to 1914.. Here Mon- |
sieur Hazard emphasized: the fact that |

The following

during this period there is no single | -

author who can he. said to symbolize the

movement of these two decades and aj)

half. He considered first of all the at-
mosphere in which the poets of that time
lived. It was the generation which was
bearing the burden of the great defeat of
1870; it was a generation cynical; rest-
less,, and disillusioned. Something was
needed to stir it, to awaken it to its
depths.



This something. was supplied by the |

Dreyfus case, ‘an affair instrumental. in
annihilating the dilettantism of the gen-
eration of Anatole France and in awaken-
ing a passion for truth and justice. In
ad.lition, a new philosophy, instituted by
Bergson, indicated a return to spiritual
values. How, might. one ask, was. this
historical environment reflected in
poetry ?...One_ finds, first of all, the heirs
of the Symbolists, Stuart Merrill, Albert
Samain, Henri de Regnier. Thus the
first step of the movement is but another |
step in a continuous development. The
second is a period of new attempts, shown
by the existence of innumerable schools
such as the Ecole Romane, symbolized by
Jean Moreas, the Ecole Unanimiste-sym-
bolized by Jules Romains, the Ecole Jn-
tegraliste, symbolized by Valery-Larbaud,
the Fantaisistes with Tristan de Rennes,
and certain independents such as. Paul
Fort, Francis Jammes, Louis Mercier,
Blaise Sandrat, Charles Peguy, and Mme.

Contemporary French poetry was the
subject of Monsieur Hazard’s last lec-
ture. One of the most striking charac-
teristics of the present period-is the great
liberty shown in every respect. In 1916
a school sprang up first in Switzerland

Dada, with a manifesto of ignorance arid
a complete tupture with the past. Tris-
tan Zara was its chief. .. More’ :precisely,
their .demands' were Tiberty of form,
rhythm, and rime; the only criterion was
success, no matter how achieved.

Another characteristic of this period is
the acceptance of the present with"nd nos-
talgia of the past. Besides this, there is
a renewal of the part played by, the cof.
sciousness in poetry. Gone,i$:the belief
in genius~.and .sudden inspiration. _ One
must no longer await his muse, but must
rather apply himself to the task in hand.
For subjects, one finds no more those of
love, but those of the ridiculous, the
bizarre, the fantastic. "The results are a
renewal of imagery and a detailed use. of
sensation. ~

Among the names one-fhight mention
are those of Jean Cocteau and the Sur-
realistes; Leon-Paul Fargues, who in-
cluded in his poetry an ars poetica which
closely approached that of the Abbe. Bre-
mond when the latter wrote his address
on La Poesie Pure. The dominating idea
of poetry in this address is that it is a
kind of exaltation which is intuitive and
mystical, a kind of prayer. Those who
have succeeded in translating into words
this beautiful desire are Paul Geraldy,
Max Jacob, Gerard d’Houville, H.
Young, etc. The greatest of all are Paul
Valery and Paul Claudel, men of widely
. diverse character.

Valery Monsieur Hazard designated as
an individualist whose greatest concern
is with himself, and the only means_of
expressing this self is that of poetry.
The art of Valery then is sdlid and sen-.
sual. His defect is, as might be supposed,
narcissism, but on the occasions «when
he subordinates himself somewhat, he
becomes really great. ~~

Paul Claudel, onthe other hand, has
placed his feeling personal, social, ‘re-
ligions-finder the domination of his will.
e subjects of his poetry, the result of
an intense Catholic faith,-are the saints,
miracles, cathedrals, religious ceremonies
and their symbolical significance.. His
form has the most magnificent disdain of
what is ordinary and common. He is




himself with any “restraint=- -He has
what is r than taste; he has genius.

Thus Monsieur Hazard concluded his
series of lectures on La Poesie Francaise
de 1815 a 1914. It is with great regret
that the college sees the departure of
the third of the Flexner Foundation ‘lec-
_turers,..for certainly. Monsieur Hazard.
brought to his subject a charm, a vivacity

and an animation which made his sat Ik

Class Games :
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE:
1931 1933
PTutnersssnncck.. RWS ae
SONNE dessissssisscesss We Wiastisaans Longacre
EPEAT adeiteisssssssint "cS “ata Remington
WaDlSiiidiiccive Ri SE iis Avsstitaise Hellmer
M OGE Cis sssisivisticacevs Nas Wii nisiiteecdins White
| PUNY aussscesctis Ri bales Ullom
* THOMAS wresiescoseseese 2 Bisiethiscalia Collier
( latnall)
Do Mic avtiioiin Ba Phe saveccuanted Grassi
Frothingham.......: MPs canines Collins
Batten gelf Pitan Bowditch
Patniall..........icc8 Ri asssasiaik y+ Jackson
Referee: Miss Grant. .Score, 1931:
Totten, Waples; 1933: Remington, 3;

Collier,



On-the second field the Juniors de-
4-0, ‘and
lead the round robin with two victories
and no defeats. The Freshmen, after
their great showing against the Sopho-
mores, seemed to collapse. As a.result

feated the Freshmen, now

[ther were unable to get much of any

team work and their forward*line did
not function.



1930 1934
Sanborn iiciisssss. Bs Warsascaavsccanavasig Carter
STUNG ccracaivcceee) WE Satria Gerhard
FLOOR iteivescdoscsiss Ce BP iisiseehicat Nichols
WEOGEE ia esisssivceee 1ge? Lidietisiacetaene Boyd
; (Meneely)
BB, isi cissiascisiois Lai Wo sistsisonis Polachek
Reinhardt............ Bi Rb aiaveaieve Pleasanton
Stonington.......... (3 sciiniecnnaiits Jarrett
Bi@hd csvsisrisicvivs [isi okd sisicssscusasspadnds Miles
MeCay iiicieasisss Beis Paviivisiiessiicohe Bishop
Watts. cascitccccnk Wa at icaral Rothermel
Mi cedi cst seis haves Carrer P. Totten

Referee: Miss Seeley. Score, 1932:
Crane, 2; Holden, Moore.

First Team Series
tS AW ,
POOR aisles Z 0
|! < PRS I r:
1984 ickcia 1 1
TOOT. isisiiecs 0 4







Thanksgiving offers many delightful
opportunities for a holiday at The
Dodge Hotel. There is sightseeing,
shopping, a concert or perhaps the

theatre.
Our Booklet,

“A WEEK IN WASHINGTON” y
Will Be Sent You on Request

The DODGE HOTEL

North Capitol and E Streets
An Established ‘‘No Tipping’’ Service


























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American Cleaners and Open Sundays

Dyers CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
-Wearing/Apparel -; Blankets 918 Old Lancaster: Road~
Lacés t~ Curtains Drapery choos ne: Bryn Mawr 1E86 |

Cleaned or Dyed
STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS
We Call and: Deliver

TRONCELLITI, Prop.

814. Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR. 1517

SOLS ts gt ttt

JEANNETT’S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

823 Lancaster Avenue

CA OS SO ieee:

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MRS. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
| DRESSES ~—

566 MONTGOMERY AVENUE © {fil
BRYN MAWR, PA. °

A Pleasant Walk from ‘the
College with an Object
in View









Phone: Bryn Mawr 1385
METH’S PASTRY SHOP

1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

Birthday Cakes, Wedding. Cakes,
Ice Cream, Candies
Prompt Delivery service

THE |
“BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
CAPITAL, $250,000.00





Does a General Banking Business
Allqws Interest on Deposite





Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
Prescriptions, Drugs, Gifts

Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.







‘Get Your Own, or We'll :
Rent You One

REMINGTON/- ~ Corona
. PoRTABLE

Bryn Mawr Co-Operative
Society







































New Books! Supplies!



_ COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

4 ort naeucon 8 TO 7: 30'P. M. we
Daily and Sunday
A LA CARTE BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
A LA CaRTE AND TABLE D’HOTE
-GUEST ROOMS PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT



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Less talk-and™
more taste=

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After.
Wool Lace
What?
©

HO KNOWS? Styles

and __.fabrics—-ehange
rapidly, but if you read
THe Nrw
TRIBUNE

York HERALD
every morning
youll always. know what

the large department

stores and smart specialty
shops are offering as the

There

newest and best.

“you ll see the latest ideas

of Vionnet and Schiapar-

elli and all the rest along
with their American. ver-

sions.

4

And on Sunday, in the So-
ciety Section of THE Her-
ALD TRIBUNE — where you
read about the engage-
ments, the. weddings, the
comings and goings of
your friends—you'll also
find a full page of sketch-
es and comment about-

and

smart adaptations.

styles, trends and

©

Don’t neglect ‘this easy

way to-peek in at Paris via

the New York shops every
mofhing. Speak to your|
local newsdealer . .. today.







NEW YORK