College news, May 13, 1931

———_—__





Vol. XVII, No. 22 f

/

£



its

‘The College News



—

meee



—

. : WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931

ree

—s

‘ Price: 10 Cents





Haverford Profess .

Reviews ‘Lantern’
Dr. Reitzel’ Finds Character
Well Drawn But Sense of
Incident Weak.



CONTRASTED TO MEN



Verse Is Lauded as Having

Something Worth Saying.
High Level Seen.



By Mr. William Reitzel, of the English

Department of Haverford College

To_read..“‘The.Lantern”-for--the first
time, especially: if one’s knowledge of
undergraduate magazines is bounded by
the work done in men’s colleges, is an
eye-opening experience. It draws. one
toward an essay rather than toward a
review; for, larger than any question of
quality is the interest of a contrast. To
this interest the present reviewer bows.

Most striking is this point: in all the
stories in “The Lantern” (I have also
read baek through several numbers. in

“search of further light) a__ surprising
‘grasp of character is shown.

In ‘Miss
Darlington’s’ Hero two difficult concep-
tions are laid - down, followed, and
brought to a finish. with sureness. In
Miss Grant’s The Waitress, whénever be-
havior is being observed, the writer’s
mind works neatly and accurately. But
the sense of incident is poor and the
movement. of -.people-through a series of
scenes is fumbled. Miss Einsiedler’s
Water for My Stain. is a case of this
fumbling, most obyious perhaps because
most ambitious. Very little of the writ-
ing done by young men shows so much

sense of the way human beings are made;}

but the sense of these human beings en-
gaged in an activity of being alive is
weak. Character has been observed,
thought about and recorded; but incident
is taken on trust; which means that it
has chiefly been taken from the books
one has, read. Perhaps young women
have a faculty for observing others; they
certainly show a more developed com-
mon sense about people than do young
men.

The contrast is significant. No piece

- of fiétion written by a man (I mean

exactly between. the ages of 18 to 22)
shows any experience of other people,
any awareness of the “impact of other
minds and other behaviors. Young men
scarcely know what it is to hate or to be
hated, so indifferent are they to these
important. bases‘ of social intercourse.
They believe that yéu love or hate your
fellows because of their political opinions.
They do not know that the ground of
dislike can be a pasty complexion, that
the ground of affection is often the line
of a profile. Everything I have read in
“The Lantern” shows some appreciation
of these simple foundations. When’ a
young man tackles fiction, the fuddling
of character «is ,the ‘consequence. His
conceptions are borrowed from his read-
ing. But an incident he handles with

do; but she car*6ftén tell you they do it.
Muscular Vs. Emotional Effort

Another curious contrast is to be seen
when one considers the verse in ‘The
Lantern”.
to say; the poems of young men most
often are mere grab-bags of words. I
suspect, that the quality of the poetry in
“The Lantern” comes from one of two
causes. The writer is able to see clearly
something: other than herself. This

These poems have something |

To Study Dry Law



“
dp,





—Photo by Wm.’ Shewell Ellis.

DR. SUSAN KINGSBURY

who has been appointed to the Col? Amos
Woodcock’s Advisory Research Council.



Collegiate Styles Are
Scored by Miss Park



“You can get accustomed in a year or
two” thus ended the spring song with
which Miss Park began her discussion
of spring dress at college. We believe
that Miss Park believes that the conduct
of the students is in their own hands.

off for we can=get-accustomed in a year
or two. Miss Park, in carefully reading
her Vogue, has discovered that a period
of elegance and charm is coming which
hides behind formality.

There are two areas of the campus in
which Miss Park hopes this new world
of formality will lift its head: on the
upper campus and at the dinner table.
Apparently the upper campus is regarded
as a bathing beach while in reality it is
more like Rittenhouse Squate in its free
admittance to the public and its general
look, Therefore our appearances should
be drawn from Rittenhouse Square and
not from a beach. Shorts and drying
hair belong to one and not the other.
Miss Park hopes that the new way will
first reach the area of the campus.

While Miss Park does not belong to
the school where Englishmen in igloos
or an African jungle dress for dinner, she
does believe that if the dinner hour can
be detached from the fever and heat of
the rest of the day by a feeling of leisure,
given by a sponge, a comb, powder and

Continued on Page Two



Dr. Fenwick Rewarded

for Current Events



After a stimulating half hour with Dr.
Fenwick’s five hour plan, which-he pre-
sented in condensed form at the year’s
last current events lecture, Miss Helen
Bell, erstwhile president of the Under-
graduate Association, arose. “Dr. Fen-
wick,” she began, “I have a question to

_.some--ease-—-He-ean-tell-you-what-peoplet ask vot Do you thijkecit right th ata] prevent

man who haStic-anuch-to.Ye-xs~you are
said to have, should devote half an hour
every Tuesday night, as well as the time
given to preparation,-to presenting the
facts of the world (in convenient and
sugar-coated doses) to a group of girls
who know nothing about it, with no
better recompense than the sound of their
applause? I have asked you‘a question,
but I shall not ask you to answer it. In-
stead I shall ask you another. Do you
think that the time may come when the

"Freshmen Write and

But now ‘she is inclined to push a slight}.
reform for which we will all feel better].

Miss Kingsbury On
Prohibition Council
Effects to Be Studied Along

Scientific Lines. Graduate
Students to Help.





Dr, Susan M. Kingsbury, director of
the Graduate School of Social Econ-
omy and Social Research, at Bryn
Mawr College, is to serve on the pro-
hibition advisory research council or-
ganized by Colonel Amos W. W.
Woodcock. The purpose of the coun-
cil, which is composed of ten “econo-

colleges and universities, is to study
thé effects of the dry law “along purely
scientific lines.”

The research will be carried out as
graduate study under the direction of
the members of the council. Such sub-
jects as “How has the operation of the
Eighteenth Amendment affected child
delinquency?” and. “How has it
affected juvenile drinking?” will be
investigated.

Beside obtaining information _on
certain angles of the problem, it—is

{hoped that the commission will stir up

interest in prohibition
among educators.

enforcement



Produce Three Plays



On Tuesday night the Freshman,
-elass presented three of the one-act
plays written in their Required English
Course... The. first play of the evening
was a comedy.entitled “The Habit of

Habit,” written and directed by C.}-

Duany._ The plot concerns a middle-
aged gentleman, unusually “set in his
domestic habits (even for a middle-
‘aged gentleman), who is imposed upon
for twenty-four hours by a visiting boy
scout_who-camps-out-in-his breakfast
room, much to the dismay of his well-
ordered domestics. The point of the
play seems to be the similarity in the
rigidity of the habits with which time
had imbued Mr. Stickney, and the Boy
Scout code, this rosy-cheeked young
hope of the nation. The performance

| was distinguished by the pantomime of

Miss Schwab as Mr. Stickney, Miss
Parsons’ characterization of the Irish
housekeeper, and some lovely touches
by Miss Smith with bacon, setting-up
exercises and tents.

War, a tragic episode written by C:
F. Grant, who not only wrote: and
directed her-own play but supervised
the whole produttion, followed. Joce-
lyn Todd (Miss Carpenter), given the
opportunity of marrying her fiance
(Miss Boyd) before he sails ‘to
France, probably to die, sends. him
away because with the disheartening
example of her widowed sister (Miss
Carter) whose future is ‘a blank,’ she
cannot “believe there is any real hap-
pings.” While the idea. is an inter-
esting one we felt the brevity, wordi-



‘tion. The actors gave the impres-
sion of sincerity, but the playwriters
had obviously bitten off more than
they cpuld chew.

The last play, Phacton, was un-
doubtedly the most successful, more
ambitious in its production—both set
and costumes were charming. It dealt
with a situation more within..the scope
of college dramatists. It concerned a
clever intrigue in the court of Louis
XIV. Miss Coxe, author, director and

mists and sociologists from leading

Garden Party Dancer







MISS RUTH PAGE

who is to dance in the Cloister Garden on
Tuesday evening, June 2.



Varsity Tennis Downed
by Merion Cricket Club



st Vara tennis suffered-a-second-set+
back Saturday, this time at the hands
of the Merion Cricket Club. - Unfortu-
nately the German oral prevented a

large attendance and anyone else who

might. have come was having her pic-

ture taken as -a~ member of. the

“Mikado” cast.

Allen was the first to’ fall, being
beaten 6-0, 6-2, by Mrs. Lasky. Her
game was qpite. good, but she was
clearly outclassed.

Mrs. Gardiner beat Collier 6-1, 6-4.
During the second set there were.some
good rallies and the playing was
fairly even.

Anne Page defeated A. Lee Harden-
bergh, 6-4, 6-3. They both play a
similar type of game, standing on the
base line and driving at their oppon-
ents’ feet. There were a good many
long rallies which Miss Page was gen-
erally able to end.

The best--match was that in which
Miss Townsend beat Margaret Hask-
ell. During the whole first set the
playing was, very even. Haskell often
got Miss Townsend on the run and
then finished off the point with a well-
placed shot to the side lines. Her best
point. winner was a stinging drive
which bounced about an inch inside
of the base line. Because of the. lack
of sufficient good competition at col-
lege Miss Haskell was not able to

(‘couttwand on Page Two

Moder



chitecture

Simple and Useful



On Wednesday, April 29, Mr. C. H.
Van der Leeuw gave a lecture, illus-
trated with. slides, on “International
Architecture.” . Mr. Van der: Leeuw
is not only a prominent Dutch indus-
trialist, president of the Internatienal
Industrial Relations. Association, but
also a recognized exponent of modern
architecture.

Architecture has a variety of aspects,
historical, aesthetic, hygienic. Its
beauty is psychological, differing in
different people and from one age to
another. Many people do not like the
modern phase, but if they would look
at it without prejudice they would sée
how adequately it answers the needs
of this age. It should be remembered
that “modern” does not mean “medern-



‘The Mikado’ Fulfills 4
High Expectatio



‘ 4

Choruses Are Powerful ond
Effective—Splendid Cast
: of Good Voices.



The Glee Club’s long-awaited produc-.. =
tion of “The Mikado” on Friday and
Saturday nights contributed more than
one straw toward the collapse of an old
adage, for it fulfilled every feature of
our hopes, and our readers know they
were fond. :

With the: rising of the curtain’ upon
the “gentlemen of Japan,” in the bright
setting-of—“many—a~—vase~ and jar,” the
tone was set. The arrangement of the
gentlemen was effective as well as suited
to their humorously stiff movements.
They came to life nicely, however, both
vocally and physically, in response to
Nanki-Poo’s “song of the sea,” and in
their greeting to the Lord High Exe-
cutioner missed none of Sullivan’s ex-
ploitation of color varieties. They even |
overcame their femininity: to the extent of
providing a-real-contrast-to the “trairr of

little—ladies’»-whose—fluttering entrances

and delicate singing contributed more
than’ their costumes, especially the wigs,
to the effect of the. shy and. wondering
schoolgirl, as charming -as she is rare.

As the populace, the two -choruses
“with joyous shout and ringing cheer,”
made quite a powerful ensemble, while
in their dramatic silencing of Katisha, not
overplaying Sullivan’s-grand-opera~ style,
which is not too happy’a lapse from the,
vein of light musical satire exemplified by
Ko-Ko. ;

It was in this compliance to the de-
mands of comedy. that Miss Bell, whether
speaking or singing, .excelled as the
shameless upstart, for she brought out the
ludicrous and the pathetic in his char-
acter. Her entrance was_ incredibly
superb, but her young sword-bearer comes
in for a share of the credit quite incom-
patible with his size.

Miss Bell’s untraditional stature was
a decided asset to her appeal, and, for a
tall person, helpless from a softening of
the heart, seems just.too pathetic for
words. The list song, of course, appealed
to a common emotion, but even Ko-Ko’s
refusal to execute himself, or his both-
ering the flowers that bloom in the spring
made him something. to bé loved. As
with the harassed “Major General’ of
the “Pirates,” played by Miss Bell last
year, one wanted to pick him up and
soothe his ruffled spirits. It is no won-
der. that Katisha succumbed to “Tit-
Willow,” for, in contrast. to the usual
clowning, it was sung with an’ air of
simple sincerity which would have moved
the heart of the most skeptical ~

Concerning the “three little maids from
school,” it has been said that at their

Continued on Page Three

s



Athletic Assn. Election
President
Gertrude H. Woodward, 32,
Chestnut--Hill; was elected” presi-
dent of the Athletic Association for
1931-32. Miss Woodward is a
graduate of Springside School. She
has been on the Athletic Associa-
tion Board since 1929, when she
was freshman representative, being
sophomore member in 1930 and
treasurer for the. past year.. Miss
Woodward has. played léft half-
back on the varsity hockey team
for three years.
Vice President
~#elen Leidy, '33, of Baltimore. _ |/

of





vould. explain such a piece as Miss ; j : oe ome ' = 7 ;
hohe ren ia « tae fai women | ees of the world shall run_gut,’ when | actress, as the machiavellian—Chevatier;+istic.”——Eighteen seventy” began aj] Graduate ot the Bryn Mawr:
. 8 fatiohs shall have disarmed and there|gave the most convincing performance of| period of extremely ugly architecture school. Member of the varsity /

are consistently ‘romantic, hence are
aware of what it means to be romantic,
hence can state a romantic moment with

Continued ou Page: Three



Recent elections to the Under-
graduate Board have created the
following officers: Anne Knapp,
33, secretary; Lulu Bowen, ’34,
treasurer; Nancy Hoyt, 33, first
junior member; Beulah Parker,
’33, second junior member; Helen
Bowie, ’34, sophomore member.







shall be no more tariff, and when Mary-
land shall have sunk into a dismal bog?
When that time comes, you will have
more leisure and you may be able to
occupy your time and perhaps find the
answer to my question in these.” She
theh presented him with an_ edition of
Warren’s “The United States in the
Supreme Court,” and Beveridge’s “Life

{of Marshall,” ‘a gift from the Under-
graduate Association~in™~appreciation of
Dr. F enwick’s enlightening Tuesday night





Cogtinued on Page Two

the evening. The last line was an excel-
lent finishing touch.

In following the precedent of last year’s
Freshman Class, 1934 has carried on a
tradition’ Which we hope will become
firmly established by succeeding classes.

: €:-€--and J. M.

The casts were as follows: = 0-—

fea So ee

. THE HABIT OF, HABIT

C. Duany

Pret ree

a

J. Parsons



Continued on Page Three

SS



without any relation to its surround-
ings. In reaction to this the ~-artist
came_to the front and for a time every-
thing was. ornate and lacked utility.
Windows were not for light or_air,-but
for ornament. The~proposed Radio
Cityy-to~ be built in New York, is
criticized by conservatives for having
too much of this artistic decoration.
Buildings should be simple; their pur-
pose is to form sheltering walls. The
ultra-modern . criticize. the plans of



hockey squad for two years and
captain of the 1933 class basket-
ball team. r ;
Treasurer ©
' Sylvia C. Bowditch, '33, of Bos
ton. Winsor School of Self-Gov,
ernment Board for. two years
second varsity basketball team and
Secretary











Susan Daniels, ‘34, Long Island.
_ Shipley varsity swimming tea





Continued on Page Three

4 é




.

Page 3

x

ean

HE COLLEGE NEWS

May 13, 1931













|" THE COLLEGE NEWS’

(Founded in 1914)

7 ,

The Pillar



Published weekly during the College Year (excepting® during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks)
Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and

| of Salt .

in the interest of
ryn. Mawr College.











Clipping from a Newspaper of the Year
4931 A. D.

Excavation of Mound Called “Hill of

the Martyred Virgins” Throws Light



Editor-in-Chief
Rose Hatriexp, ’32

Leta CLews, °33
EuizaBeTH JACKSON, °33
Betty KinpLeBERGER, ’33

Zz

Subscription Manager’
Yvonne Cameron, /32

eo

Carouine Bere, 733
Maset Meenan, 733

Editérs é
f

Motty Nicuors, ’34

* “Assistants

on Ancient: Civilization
Hitherto Unknown.
Excavations have been undertaken
by Professor X80a011 (male sex) X.
v2. TS. A BC. Of he ancient

Copy Editor
Susan Nopste, 732

Anna A. Finptey, 34
Ciara Frances Grant, '34
Sauie Jones, 34

Hill of the Martyred Virgins.” This

site was found buried beneath a solid
mass -of rubber, evidently the result
of the explosion of a nearby rubber

plant. The, language of this culture
‘| has tot yet been deciphered, but it has
been suggested by the well-known au-

Business Manager
Mo.tity Armore, 732

“ELEANOR YEAKEL, 733
J. EvizapetH Hannan, 34



SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50

SUPSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

thority on Anglo-maniacal hieroglyph-
‘ics, Professor 907B8 (female) that
the, name was derived from the Bryn

MAILING PRICE, $3.00





Entered as ‘second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office _

Mawr, of legendary fame, more par-





VA

a
So



gested a plan that included cutting off 7
razing both the maples at the corner outside Dalton and the oak outside
enbigh. Much opposition to the road widening immediately devel-

f oped within the Township and without.
It led to a public hearing, at which,

one bearing 570-odd signatures.
incidentally, Dean Manning spoke.

J

It is said, however, that as matters now
the new road will be neither straight nor narrow. A few trees may.
be spared, but privacy and quiet will not.
for this unpopular step; even the Mount Morrow
tion representing the chief users of the road opposes the project ‘of
Pierce urges all friends of the college to use
have to oppose the widening of the
road. The CotLece News joins in her appeal.

widening it. Miss Mary
any personal influences they may

Roadman, Spare That Tree
The whole college and especially the residents’ of Denbigh must be

interested in the proposed widening and straightening of Gulph Road.

time ago the Lower Merion Township

Mary Pierce, Mr. Klapp, Alfred C. Maule, W. W. Hepburn, and Philip
A. Hart, and five Road Commissioners, Mr. George Curwen, chairman ;
Mr. Mancill, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Warnock, was
to settle the problem. . This committee has met together twice, but ‘so
~

ticularly from the fact that the inhabi-
tants were called Bryn Mawrtyrs. This
name suggests a pagan religious settle-
ment with barbaric customs, and exca-
vations have corroborated this. theory.
So far only two trenches have been dug
at right angles, one disclosing a, long
structure with an arched. gate at, the
centre. Tangentially placed beside a
road (strangely enough, barred off)—
which extends through the arch is
another building. Still another build-
ing is found on,another axis, the cham-
bers of which it has been as yet im-
possible to clear, owing to the fact
that they were completel clogged-with
hue. The

Road Commissioners sug-
the skirts of the infirmary and

A small petition became a long

A committee of five citizens, Miss

created

ieee ieseeioe eer as tape-like strips of a reddis
stand it seers tikely-that} pqitdingspreviously—mentioned . while

not completely excavated have yielded
important information of the custéms
and civilization of Upper Quartenary
period—or to be more specific, of the
Hallocene Epoch. :
A long irregular shaped roof was
first revealed and on it was found’ a

There seems to be little need
Protective Associa-



The Thespians of 1931

The Dramatic Muses .have resided pleasantly at Bryn Mawr with
Goodhart, newly-built when this class entered, has
acquired legend and tradition through their accomplishments. The ghosts
of rehearsals dead and gone linger along the music walk and in the May
room and the memorable imprint of the productions—“Bellairs,”

the Class of 731.

Day

“The Adinirable Crichton,” “The Second Shepherd's Pay;
stant Nymph,” “The Mikado”—is on the wings and boards of Goodhart
stage. The talented directing and acting of ’31 has raised the standard
dramatics to a high level which it will be difficult to
technique of restraint with dramatic
It is to bé*hoped that future plays at Bryn Mawr will carry on

of Bryn Mawr
maintain. They have combined a
zest.
their distinguished tradition.

skeleton in a prone. position, near
which. was. lying™ a pile of clothes.
‘A find of major importance was a
bottle, ‘presumably containing oil
which leads Professor X80aO11 to con-
clude that this was a sacrifice to: the
sun, the oil being used to anoint the
victim. This. was not the. only
evidence which verified Professor
907B8’s. theory of the virgin martyrs.
In the upper layer of ‘chambers evi-
dence .of an ‘ascetic -existence was
found: hard palettes on which the vir-
gins must have slept, the only decora-
tion being of a religious nature, such as

The Con-



: =.
Editorial From the “Barnard Bulletin”
to understand, on entering college, that

Every Freshman is. given

the old system of compulsory study, ,compulsory
of being watched and cared for, is asthing of the past.
place for complete independence where individual interest may

oped according to individual rights.
Somehow, we cannot reconcile this particular theory with
vailing plethora of attendance sheets :
oy ever in abundance at this time of yearly reckoning. Either we are inde-
And certainly no one can deny that being forced
‘to submit to a daily roll-call does not materially add to an attitude of

pendent or we are not.

study because of inner compulsion.

Provided a student can accomp

help but realize

seeking :
* Considering

lish the academic objective she sets
for herself on entrance to college, what possible difference can it make
‘ whether she goes to everyone of her classes or not? Surely, if a student,
Senior or not, can do her work without listening to every
an instructor says, she deserves a refund of; her time, granted without
any sort of penalty.’ With few exceptions, if
to go to classes, she does not come to college.
the significance, the inspirational value of lectures and
discussions. Forcing her to attend these pleasurable meetings places them
jn an,unavoidably unpleasant light, makes them lose the flavor of mature
ig after learning which is rightfully theirs.
the matter therefore,: psychologically, esthetically, and
from the viewpoint of justice, we, find ourselves inevitably drawn to
a declaration in favor of free cuts for ‘all. Let college’ be a place where
one can achieve an education after whatever, fashion seems best.

pottery and wooden figures of animals
found in every room, which are sup-
‘posed to have been revered by this
civilization, also numerous photo-
graphs in a.remarkable state of pres-
‘ervation—mostly of male figures. In
one room which must be-the chief
shrine many of these ikons were found,
all bearing the hieroglyphics “Charlie”
—evidently the name of the chief god.
Many boxes of red-and white powders
were discovered, probably used as in-
cense, and sticks of red and black
paint used for striping the body on
ceremonial occasions. Large wooden
rings tied with colored ribbon were

attendance at classes,
College is a
be devel-

AY
the pre-
and attendare cards, more than

single thing



Europa: ‘Secrets of the Orient, the
Arabian Nights on the. screen.
Keiths: Adolphe Menjou and Mafy
‘Brian in Front Page. An adaptation of
the play dealing with tabloid newspapers
and their thirst for news. oo
Chestnut: Jack Holt, Fay Wray, Ralph
Graves in Dirigible; another ‘air drama.
Arcadia: Marlene Dietrich in Dis-
honored with Victor McLaglen.. Based
on the story of the life of. one. of war

a student does not want
Once here, she cannot



Thanks to the Powers-that-be for a nice, wide-boardwalk to Good-
hart. It protects the feet from the grass and the grass from the feet.

SY

time’s. ‘most intriguing women secret
service agents. :
Fox: Three Girls Lost; with Loretta



In Philadelphia
" Shubert: The. Student Prince seems to
be ehjoying himself in Philadelphia—
som¢ people never know when ‘enough’s
enovgh.
Horrest: Irene Bordoni_in One More



ae = ~~ b Young and John Wayne, Three young
ro plays the gay young blade who. breaks] girls leave their respective homes*in a
the heart and shatters the illusions of a] small town to seek thrills in the big city
foolish maiden’ who believed. of Chicago. :

Earle: Vaudeville the chief attraction.
On the screen, Conrad Nagel in Bad
Sister. She purloined her sister’s gentle-

Local Movies
Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday,
Will Rogers in A Connecticut Yankee;





Night. Musical. We've been muttering
under our breath about “this for two

eeks. aa ee
Garrick: The Band Wagon. Opening
engagement of the highly-touted new
revue featuring Fred and Adele Astaire,
eo Frank Morgan, Helen Broderick, Tilly
= Losch. Music by Schwartz of Three's A
: | Crowd. “at last; smart, sophis-

th
{

seeing. .
ovies

~— Mastbaum: Daybreak. Ramon Novar-



ticated, well-done /and thoroughly worth |,
; _. fin Svengali. The famous profile asthe’



men atid then lost interest—the hussy-

Bas a
Friday -and—Saturday, — Douglas Fair-

mound known to the natives as “the.

found hanging from the ceiling; . pos-
sibly worn around the neck for humili-
ating purposes. The excavators were
surprised at the lack of- pictures or
hangings on the walls. ‘However,
numerous holes were found in the plas-
ter where such hangings may have
been placed, perhaps indicating that
the settlement buildings were rifled at
some early period. On this floor and
on the lower one long dark corridors
gave a stuffy monastic effect.

On the lower floor instruments of
torture were found.such as a mechani-
cal box which by the chance manipu-
lation of one of the excavators was
found to give out hideous and raucous
sounds—clearly to torture the sensi-
tive ears of the inmates. A small naos
was found in the central hall contain-
ing a metal box fullvof coins of various
sizes, practically the only coins found
inthe entire building. The naos con-
tained a skeleton in a kneeling position
before the box, clutching three coins
made of nickel. This skeleton was
wearing, among other things, a thick
wide girdle made of a rubberized mate-
rial. It has been suggested that this
garment was used for the same pur-
pose as the hair shirts of ancient Eu-
rope and -Asia Minor,._This_naos may
not have been a shrine, but was pef-

since no.bars or locks were found.
Diametrically opposite the naos a
strange room was found, hermetically
sealed by great creaking doors. The
skeletons and debris therein were
covered by a-fine impalpable dust pre-
cipitated, according to Professor
X80a011, by the atmosphere.

It seems probable that this was used
as an asphyxiation chamber. Perhaps
most interésting of all was the dis-
covery of the purification room where
victims were prepared for the culmi-

[nating sacrifice This room is-equipped}

with. fonts of purifying waters, tubs
for partial immersion and strange irri-
gation devices, evidently used for
|spraying hot liquids at the unfortunate
bodies of the religieuses. These dis-
coveries and others such as the strange
reoccurrence of the number four in the
colors of the ribbons on the wooden
rings, and in the lanterns discovered,
lead the excavators to deduce that the
institute spent four years preparing
and purifying its inmates by the small
tortures above nientioned. (each color
is thought to represent a stage in this
preparation) and at the end they were
finally allowed to commit suicide in
any one of a number_of ways—asphyxi-
ation and suffocation being the—-most
popular method.

In the other building, evidently the
temple; a collection of marble busts
on pedestals was found. These are
thought .to represent minor gods as
none of :them in any way resemble the
chief god “Charlie.” It is interesting
to discover on the walls of the build-
ings the remains of prolific plant
growths. It would seem that even at
this comparatively recent date it was
impossible’ to keep the jungle entirely
out.

x Ok Ox

After taking you forward 3000 years,
we'll*put you back 3000 and 2, and
give you the long-promised epistle
from Lot’s Second Wife.

Dear Lot’s Third Wife:

And was it really three years ago
that we passed away from that life?
Although, of course, it seems less than
a day ‘to us, we had thought it was
but two years in your reckoning. We
died in springtime, with the Japanese
cherry blossoms, and we are almost
sure that this is only the second bloom-
ing since that hour. But, of course,
time is much more important to us
than it is to you. You have so many
things to think about, but here in she
eniptiness of the Elysian Fields; we
have but to lean over the gold bar,
and ‘reflect on the gay, if wicked, do-
ings of Sodom and Gomorrah.

We trust that Lot willpbe a good
husband to you, and not tod prone to
talk of the way of his first wife with
her skillet and of his second with her
needle. As for you, if you -have a
way with your eyes, and a cute little
trick with your lashes, no doubt our’
agilitywith the darning ‘basket, and

College Styles



Continued from Page One.

a silk gown; if we can build something
more genial and more’ cosmopolitan,
exchange a few elegant fiothings with the

adolescent, we will find all this a material
change.



haps a place for voluntary suffocation,’

The college is trying to make itself a
pleasanter place to live in. A great deal
of painting has been done already and
during the summer Wyndham is to be
completely done over. In the dining

orderly, well served and pleasant nfeals.
All this is being done that we may
move against a more worthy setting.

Miss Park feels that if we could pre-
sent. the same impression on the upper
campus or in the dining room as on the
station platform when: leaving for .a

Goodhart, then we would produce a more
agreeable and amenable life which we
will want when we leave here.



Varsity Defeat



Continued from Page One

Townsend, quickly” ran - through “the
second set forcing Miss Haskell to
cover a/ great deal of the court every
point. :

‘We were very disappointed not to
have the doubles. But because of. the
interference of the oral and the late-
ness of the match in starting Miss
Page was forced to leave before the
match could be played.

Merion C. C. Bryn Mawr
Mrs. Lasky defeated Allen 6-0, 6-2.
Mrs. Gardiner defeated Collier, 6-1, 6-4.
Mis§ Page defeated Hardenbergh,
(te
Miss Townsend defeated

8-6, 6-2.



' Fenwick Award |
Continued from Page One.

Current Event lectures, which have been
a popular.and well-attended college
institution for the past twelve years.

Dr.
graciously said that, aithough he often
felt the need of more time for his writing

J and thought'that he should give up his

Tuesday night lectures, the fact that girls
continued to come was enough to make
him go on. He expressed his satisfaction
that so many are interested in what is
going on in the world and told a story
about Florence Nightingale’s interest in
world problems at a time when women
were expected to corifthe “their attention
to their tatting. He hopes that some of
us, on the strength of our interest and
knowledge, might do a work as great and
constructive as hers, though it. need not
involve us in being “angels of the Cri-
mea.” He closed by saying that if our
mothers expressed sentiments similar to
those of Mrs. Nightingale, we would be
quite justified in giving them the well-
known “tha-ha.” ;



disturb you at all. There comes a time
in the life of every disembodied soul
when it ,longs to be a ghost, and re-
visit in trailing white cheese-cloth ‘its
former. haunts. So we plan to pe a
“revenant,” and under a very unex-
pected disguise, to steal in some’ eve-
ning and look over your unsuspecting
shoulder. You will never know us—
for the living forget sooner than the
dead; and we will certainly not reveal
our identity. For though ghosts are
oh so fond of living persons, the latter
are inclined to regard a ghost with
chill dislike. Anyway,-it would be
embarrassing for Lot. Do not count
on seeing us, therefore. But some day
-soon, you will perhaps feel. the -little
hairs rising along the back of your
neck, and will know that we have
passed that way.
Yours for eternity, and may your
Lot be a happy one,
LOT’S. SECOND -WIFE.
The Problem Omelet
The ambulatory omelet and the per-
-- ambulating ham :

wardens, something more formal and less

weelk-énd: or in the evening dress in’

Haskell,

-

rooms an effort is being made to have .

Fenwick, in accepting the gift, _

stand-the_pace,.and.began to tire. Miss





banks in Reaching for the Moon.

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday,
Honor Among Lovers, Claudette Colbert
and Frederic March}; Friday and Satur-
day, Parlor. Bedroom and Sink with
Buster. Keaton ;.. Monday...andTuesday,
Ruth Chatterton and Paul Lukas in Un-
faithful.

Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday,
Norma Shearer in Strangers May Kiss;
Friday and Saturday Across the World
>with Mr. and Mrs. Martin‘ Johnsen. -

Stanton: Continuing Trader Horn. Ad-
venture in Africa with the aid of all the
animals that could be found.

Boyd: Gloria Swanson. in Indiscreet.
Amusing complications in the love life
of an indiscreet young thing:

Karlton: Constance Bennett in Born to
Love. Exactly what it sounds like.

Stanley: Continuing John Barrymore

hypnotist. and madman of Du Maurier’s|
noyel Trilby. — ) te

-



the skill of his first with the skillet,
will be as nothing.. Let us warn you
of one thing only, it takes a lot of sense
of humor to handle him. If-ever he
frets you, my dear, laugh it off!

_ It. is natural for us to wonder. what
manner of woman you are who has
taken our place at the breakfast. table,
and now pours out Lot's morning cof-
fee, and reminds him to trim: his patri-
archal beard. So we have a little plan

| which tickles us:mightily, and need not



s

Were rocking to-and-froly in the pan.
Said the omelet awful anxious to
The ham all red and ranxious:
“Do you think that I shall get a coat
of tan” ‘
—Inquiring Reporter.”
“Bryn Mawr Attitude”
How hideous the College man
- How dry and dull.
How vain his thoughts and deeds
pw wer Ne sul
—Dismal Desmond the Dalmatian. °



‘LOT’S THIRD WIFE...

By .




Wa.



6

_ tended

May 13, 1931

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page 3





‘The Mikado’ F ulfills

High Expectations



Continued. from Page One

entrance the music is wreathed in smiles.
With someone like Miss Drake in the
part of Yum-Yum, we do not see how
it could be otherwise. Her grace in itself
is a perpetual source of delight, and her

Japanese manner of seeming actually to

glide about the stage was a.source of
wonder as well. -But what is more, she
brought-to the part a vitality which ex-
itself to the other characters.
Whenever she was on the stage.the ac-
tion, never slow, became brisker, and
the entire atmosphere. brightened as if a
ray Of sunshine had struck the stage.
Not that: Miss Drake’s Yum-Yum ‘is
entirely a” sunshine girl; while naive to
a certain extent, as when she admits her
beauty. in “a mood of the most egotistic
innocence,” to: use.a more or less happy
phrase of Mr.*Dunhill’s, she is also very
worldly wise on such subjects as being
buried aliye. Her--interruption of Ka-
tisha’s disclosure with an “Ah-ha! I
know,” is almost smug. At any/rate,
she is irresistible, even when she romped
around sharp and with a suggestion of

__shrillness...But. perhgps--she -reached her

highest. point after the-quartet, when she
and Nanki-Poo prance off the stage to-
gether, rather like the owl and the pussy
cat. Nanki-Poo, however; was a worthy
mate, for he possessed all the smoothness
and grace that Miss Burrows, in a very
fetching costume, could give him. His
gestures, purposely / stylized, and _ blue-
stockinged legs made him a very decora-
tive, if not too skillful, second trombone.
Even so, one wonders how-he could have
resisted the entreaties of Katisha, at least
when_played_by. Miss. Zeben..No- one. of
the cast was so well suited as she to
portray a role which depende’l so’ largely

-.....0n.singing, For Katisha’s arias, with the| *’
Sun

exception of Yum- -Yum’s “The
Whose Rays,” constitute the only music
of a serious nature in “The Mikado;”
the rest is’ witty, sometimes melodic;
sometimes rhythmic, and often graphic
accompaniment to the .comedy of the
libretto.

Miss Zeben’s ‘voice has a maturity
possessed by no other member of the
cast. She has also more natural power,
and knows something about how to use

‘ her. voice, which has great dramatic _pos-

sibilities. Miss Zeben sustained the agi-
tation of “Oh Fool, that flee-est My hal-
lowed joys’ with good theatrical effect,
and in “Hearts do not break” -she-came
very close to tragedy. But she was given
opportunity to display her talents for
comedy as well, and capitalized on such
lines as “I am an acquired taste.” Much
as we liked Miss Zeben as Lady Jane in
“Patience,” and as Ruth in “The Pirates,”
her talents, both musical and histrionic,
have never shown to better advantage
than in the role of Katisha, and we
feel that she always will be missed.

Miss Wood, as her father-in-law elect,
was also excellent. She portrayed the
starchy, though ferocious,. monarch with
no little humor, and was actively assisted
by Miss Tyler -as a frolicsome parasol-
bearer.

Miss Evers’ Pooh-Bah -was the very
essence of a sneer. Her deep and sure







ra )

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

918 Old Lancaster Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185











Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
Prescriptions, Drugs, Gifts
‘Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.









School of Nursing
of Yale University

A Profession for the
College Woman
interested’in the modern, ‘scientific
agencies of social service

The thirty months’ course, pro- ,
viding an intensive and varied
experience through the _ case
study methods, leads to the

voice was a pleasing complement to her
acting, which, of necessity, did not have
a great deal of variety.

lord, if her voice did seem to~ get’ below
her, but that is the penalty one pays for
being a lady in gentleman's’ clothing.

Yum-Yum’s little playmates, _ Pitti-
Sing and Peep-Bo wer¢ as charming as
they should be. Miss Polachek’s voice is
fresh and sweet, but/it lacks power, and
her diction, especially in her description
of the executions made it even harder
for her to bé heard. ‘

The set for’ the second att, with its
pagoda and tfees, caught even more than
the first, the spirit of “many a. screen
and. fan,”/ and provided a lovely back-
ground for the brilliance of the costumes.
As a matter of fact, the entire perforrii-
ance might have been said to glitter. Not
only did the orchestra, conducted by Mr.
Willoughby, in-spite of a-sprained ankle,
bring out this quality in the music, but
‘the cast and chorus, through their brisk-
ness and vitality, did the same for the
action and the dialogue. Despite the
naturalism and freshness which charac-
terized the performance, it is obvious that
great care must have been taken’ over
every detail. Mr.-Witloughby and. Miss
Shatighnessy, however, were well re-
warded’ by the enthusiastic reception. of
their efforts.

There was nothing of politeness in the
applause of the audience. Like ourselves,
they clapped spontaneously and from
sheer delight at the manner in which
their hopes were realized. i Gs:

The cast was as follows: ’
The Mikado of Japan, Rebecca Wood, ’33
Nanki-Poo, his son,

Q * Angelyn Burrows, 31
Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of

PN oasis visti scan Helen Bell, ’31
Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything
RG iis ana Louise Evers, ’32

Pishe ‘Bet, a Noble Lord,

dj
Wards of ey
Yung Yum. .......i4:. Mary Polk Drake,. ’31

PEBDEBD |. .56is.: Katharine Thurber, ’31
Katisha, an Elderly Lady,
Sheema Zeben, 31
Conductor and musical director, F. H.
Ernest Willoughby, A.R.C.M. Director,
Margaret Shaughnessy, 31. Assistant
director: Denise Gallaudet, ’32. Chorus
accompanist, Vernon A. Hammond. The

rection.



a

TTI

Expert Hair Cutting
BRYN MAWR 1721 |



BRYN MAWR 494 :

_ JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING
Shop: 1145 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT

P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa. °

Frances Tatnall made a very noble]

“sama --Franees—Fatnall—31+

LOSES) ) eee Jane Polachek, ’34

Glee Club wishes to express its appre-
ciation of Mr. Alwyne’s manatee. in-di=|



Haverford Professor
Reviéws ‘Lanterns’



‘Continued from Page One

This would explain the sur-

success.
prising’ goodness. of . Miss- Perkins’
There’s a Thin Mist. I use “romantic”

in its most casual, obvious and perhaps
unintelligible sense; but, since we so
rarely recognize any mood as poetic ex-
cept in the light of what we know from
the Romantic Poets, I need not define the
term. The conclusion is. that young
women are romantic, while young men
whip up a mood to’ poetry as one whips
the white of an egg to froth. The
effort is muscular, not emotional, and J
am still unable to see such: effort as the
way to poetry. The poetry in this num-
bey of “The Lantern” seems to me to
have been properly made.

Indifference to English

Let me now record a certain common
ground I -find in all college publications.
I note a cheerful indifference to the fact
that English words when written are
conventionally supposed to. mean some-
thing, to convey an idea. That this in-
difference is to be found chiefly in the
prose only bears out the old belief that
it is easier to write. verse.
does so. quickly weary before the
subtlety of an English sentence, so easily
get bogged in its own vocabulary. These
are some of the things I have found:

“He. threw the paper on the window
seat, and waited . . .”

“It made-him feel secure in a tight
house, before a warm fire...”
' “With eyes swimming like blue gulfs
OF Oi ce

Even quotations from other writers
seem to have caught this air of indiffer-
ence, for -I note that “Mrs. Donavan says,
‘She has little idea of honor nor of per-
sonal obligation.’ ”

—~One-comes—back—with pleasure to more |
general matters, thankful that “The Lan-
fern”. was able to stir one’s mind, even
though the stirring seems to have stopped
short of producing a review. In a hasty
effort to repair this failure, let me add
some formless notes.

Individual Criticisms =

The Weaitress—excellent record of

things observed. Done with a satisfying |

plainness.

: Hero-—mgnagemenit of scene _and_inci-_







SCHOOL OF

— oO
FOR WOMEN
Fioricutture, Lanpscare Desicn,
Fruit Growinc, PouLTRY, ETC.
Two-year Diploma Course begins Sept. 15th
Excellent positions open to graduates
Short Summer Course, August 3 to 29
Address, The Director, Box AA
AMBLER, PA.



Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building.

Hanson awAsnianoPtacesar ftareust Avene.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Intensive Summer Courses.

as Begin diny cums :

The mind.

| Joanna (Jo) Todd

dent weak; what should be plain has

been, I fear deliberately, concealed. But
the somewhat difficult point of character

J is done with firmness. | .

Water. for My .Stain—unfair .to.take
notes about it*in its unfinished form,
Good practice writing, dangerous ghost
of Henry James, or perhaps’ it’s Edith
Wharton. One can only guess. Sense
of character. seems good, but with all
the shyness about anything’ happening
one wonders if it will come off in the end.
But exceflent practice writing, even if a

shade too “silver,” “grey,” etc.

. The technical sense and honesty of the
two poems. is very pleasing.

Now to end with the warning that I
seem to have read “The Lantern” .and
made these notes with a complete dis-
regard -of- its. being an. undergraduate
publication. This, I believe, has made
my words too hard. If one moves to
another position and asks, what of it as
undergraduate work? the answer is much
kinder. The level of ‘the work is high,
and, most excellent thing, is maintained
throughout.



Freshmen Plays



Continued from Page One

PORE iatedaniisintaascncerannntieneis ‘A. Rorke
Mr. Stickney ....... \seeetsseensesen oH Schwab
Frank Badges: ....,,.snnmnnntiit: E: Smith
It
Was. Y
G.. Fy Grant
sR) RPPPPRRET REET SPT EO ITTTRT PTE K. Boyd]

Jocelyn. Todd M. Carpenter

‘F.. Carter

III
PHAETON
M.-Coxe
Philippe, Duc d’Anjou _
(Louis’ brother) M. Gateson
Chevalier de Lorraine ............ M. Coxe]

LiendeChetillen i Copuish it

PMT DN acces siecsussies O. Jarrett
CICELY i sicauisciaauiniins N. Hart
Maria Theresa i.....cssveserees B. Butler
Comte de Guiche ...........0... M. Nichols



INDUSTRIOUS SUMMER MEANS
—A PROSPEROUS FALL
Intensive Business and Secretarial
Courses for the College Trained
Day and Evening Classes
‘Graduates Placed

NITED STATE
/ Secretarial School |

Thirtieth Year
527 Fifth Ave. at 44th St., N. Y. C.

NEW YORK
WIGMAN
SCHOOL

OF THE DANCE

Under MARY WIGMAN'S supervi-
sion... Courses for dancers, ama-
teurs, teachers, inauthentic Wigman
method. Starts Oct. Ist... Reser-
vation now. ite for curriculum:

113. WEST 57th. ST., NEW YORK.

AN







| hardly be seen forty stories up.







| Modern Architecture

Continued from Page One

Radio City for not being modern
enough. But modern architecture ‘is
not a transition period to modernistic.
Modernistic style is merely a phase of
queer designs. Modern architecture is
humane. ‘Builders of earlier genera-
tions gave no thought to those who
would have to live in their houses.
Today the architect draws up plans
with a technical man and according to
what his client wants. Simplicity
makes harmony difficult and today it
is harmony that is important. It is
the whole that strikes, not one window
or door, as in the last century. Freud
has influenced all modern thought and
art and-sown in it a desire for contact
with everything around it.

Mr. Van der Leeuw showed slides
of buildings, beginning with the artistic
Deriod of the late nineteenth and early
twentieth centuries, work of Méndels-
sohn, Loos, Gropius and Italian and
Russian architects. Next he showed
American moderns. In general New
York skyscrapers go up simply to end
in an inappropriate: spire which can
,Amer-
ican engineers have come nearer than
architects to the international modern
ideal..This was followed by a film of
the Van Nelle factory and more slides
showing dyke construction and Dutch
factories.





The HAT CORNER

7012 West Garret Road’
1 Block West of 69th St. Terminal

Hats Draped to the Head

“Gage” Hats—Large Head Sizes
Allen “A” Hosiery

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL, OF LAW _

"NEW YORK





Case System—Three-Year Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL





College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good
Grades Required

_ Transcript. of Record -Necessary in
All Cases

MORNING, EARLY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING CLASSES

“WRITE-FOR-CATALOGUE...-

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
233 Breadway, New York















* ees FOR
INTERESTING
CAREER

KKKKKK
KK
=
wo
oO
QO
—
oe
-
rs
=
=
"@
fo}
c
=
we
oo
2°
i
=
P*]
og
o
a
bs]
oO
ed

¥ ney for interesting career. Posi-
Y tions secured for graduates of the V

Y course. Individual instruction. Mod- ¥
Y erate tuition. Established 1884. Y
y Booklet WA

; Y
y THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL y
¥ for Secretarial Training ¥
Y 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. y







«

LUNCHEON,

_ GUEST ROOMS

Get Your Own or Well
Rent You One

REMINGTON ~~ CoRONA
PorTABLE

Bryn Mawr Co-Operative.











degree. of
B :

BACHELOR OF NURSING

Present student body includes
graduates of leading colleges.
Two or more years of approved
college work required for admis-
sion. -A few scholarships avail-
able for students with. advanced
qualifications. ~*~

The educational facilities of
Yale University are open to qual-
ified students.

_ For Catalogue
Address
The SCHOOL of
of YALE UNIVERSITY
. NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

and Information
The ,DEAN

Lnamonnnnanintil



new

Society -

New Books! Supplies!
HOODOOOOOOOOOMODOOOOOOOCK MOODS
e Kg : i ‘e
O . ©
e O
O e

: 5 Shampooing Manicuring 5
O # ‘°

Scalp O
: Treatment spore *
5 Waving ; Cosmetics =
© O
> 341 W. £ ecbatan Avenue §&.
O

eXeXe

____ JHAVERFORD, PA.
Telephone, Ardmore 2966 ©











‘COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

SERVICE 8 A. M. TO.7:30 P. M. :
Daily and Suntlay

A LA CARTE BREAKFAST

AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE ,

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT

; Learn Languages

This Summer

T h e Berlitz Conversational
Method, used by skilled native
teachers, assures satisfactory re-
sults.

Private and Class Instruction
Day and Evening. We prepare
for all language examinations.
Ask for catalog.

CLASSES FORMING
EVERY WEEK

Elementary, Intermediate and
Advanced

French, PPGAne, Forwas, Italian,
Cc. ‘

_.REDUCED SUMMER RATES





é

ur

skirt, an example of

iers as Lelong .

4



This suit shows the smart
‘combination of plain jack-
et with plaid scarf and

color contrasts highly im-
_ portant with such coutur-

$25.00

” Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20

the





RERLIiT

SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES:

Established 1878.
‘Branches: Throughout the World

226 South 15th Street

Elrae Building

PHILADELPHIA, PA...
—* Pennypacker 4267



MAIN LINE STORE





scxasumnens.*
- & CLOTHIER

Monigonfery Ave. and
$1. James Place, Ardmore



















Page 4



4

THE+ COLLEGE NEWS

~ May 13, 1931







Phone Ardmore 328

HELEN S. BROWN

6 ARDMORE ARCADE
ARDMORE, PA.

LANG'S CANDIES

Finest Assortment

Bon-Bons
Chocolates: «
Salted Nuts
Candy Novelties

6

Prompt Delivery

For BOOKS
GO TO

SESSLER’S

1310 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

THE fl
BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $500,000.00

Does a General Banking Business
' Allows Interest on Deposits











oo



‘American Cleaners and

Dyers
Wearing Apparel Blankets
Laces .:. Curtains Drapery

Cleaned or Dyed
STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS
We Call and Deliver

TRONCELLITI, Prop. -
814 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR. 494









—

| MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
| DRESSES

566 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
>» BRYN MAWR, PA.



A Pleasant Walk fromthe

in View







College with an Object \1)-

SS) >)

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

| THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

A Professional School for Women

Summer. School Monday,. June 22
Saturday, August 1, 1931

Summer Travel Course in England, 1931
Date to be Announced

The Academic Year for 1931-32 Opens
Monday, September 28, 1931

HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director’
53 Cuurcn St., Camsripce, ‘
At Harvard Square



Fr

JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
Phone, Bryn. Mawr. 570

823 Lancaster Avenue

caeeaeal
=

MEHL & LATTA; Inc.

LUMBER, COAL AND
BUILDING MATERIALS |

- ROSEMONT, PA.



sete sonmamsai







(EEA AA BABE EEE RE REEAE EEE EEE EEE EEE AEE 4 EEE EEE EEE EOS
_“FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF

the great teacher.- In admiration.” —Dayvid Belasco.

Collaborator with André Bacque, of the Comedie Francaise, Paris, in
coaching roles and stage direction.

ing and places speaking voice.
dramatic expression, attaining
acting.
picture ‘actor.

Applicable to the actor, singer, public speaker and moving
Corrects stuttering.

Announces Summer Session at
235 EAST 62nd STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Telephone: Rhinelander 4,7900

estan

Teaches diaphragmatic breath-
Technical training: in all branches of
the power of the modern school of













000

_ Paid to Winners of

CAMEL CONTEST!

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company takes pleasure in announcing

that the decisions of Judges CHARLES DANA GIBSON, Roy W. Howarp
and RAY Lonc in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have been

reached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows:

bad

‘First Prize, $25,000

JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass.

Second Prize, $10. 000

MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.

5 Prizes of $1,000 each

A. B. FRANKLIN, III, 52 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass.
JOHN R. McCARTHY, 721 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.
FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif.
WM. A. SCHRADER, Brent Apts., New Albany, Ind.

DR. D. H. SOPER, 523 E. Brown, Iowa City, Iowa.

5 Prizes of $500 each

¥F. CARTWRIGHT. Transp’t’n Bldg., Washington, D. C,
* EDITH COCHRANE, Glenvale Ave., Darien, Conn. is

BARBARA LAWLESS, Ardmore, Pa.

JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y¥.

RICHARD W. VOGT, Green Bay Road, Waukegan, IIL














Bs congratplating the winners in the
great Camel contest we want at the same
time to thank most cordially the approxi-
mately million men and women who dis-
played their friendly interest by sending
in an entry.





sale of Camel cigarettes.

25 Prizes of $100 cach

MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chicago
W. B. BARKER, JR., 420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, N.C.
EUGENE BARTON, 3625 La Luz St, El Eases Texas
MRS. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St.,

WM. G. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, Ark.
LEROY FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth St. Forest Hills, N. Y.
KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md.
MRS. ALEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly Pl., New York
C. W. GRANGE, 2316 Central St., Evanston, Ill.
C. S. GRAYBILL, Paxtonville, Pa.

JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado
DAVID C. HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rds., York, Pa.

Wewishalsoto thank the millions of smokers
throughout the country for the appreciation
they are showing for our new

By means of this dust-proof, germ-proof, —

t. Louis, Mo.

Third Prize, $5,000

JULIUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn.

ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Apts., Lansing, Mich.

J. W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio

J. H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. State St., Milwaukee, Wisc.
JOHN KILPELAINEN, West Paris, Maine

DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angell St., Providence, R. I.
EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Liddell St., Buffalo, N. Y.

MRS. L. C. MILLARD, 609 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va.
EUGENE SARTINI, 745 Chapel St., Ottawa, Il.
GREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas St., Mobile, Ala.
DR. C. L: THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. C.

LEE R. WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave., Amherst, Ohio

J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burke St., Mechanicville, N.Y. “
EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N. Y.



Humidor Pack

moisture- proof Cellophane wrapping the
rich aroma and full flavor of choice Turkish

and mellow Domestic tobaccos have been—-

air-sealed in Camels for your enjoyment.

If you have not tried Camels in the Humidor
Pack all we ask is that you switch over to this

brand for one day.

After you have learned how much milder,

how much cooler, how much _more enjoy-_



able it is to smoke a perfectly conditioned

fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotness
of stale cigarettes if you can.



Suche

&

©1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C



wate