College news, December 14, 1927

VOL. XIV. No.9.











SIX COLLEGES IN
NEAR EAST JOIN
President Aidenia ok ‘Consian: |

tinople; Tells About,
- the’ Work.

‘TEACHING IN ENGLISH

“Six American colleges of the Near
East have joined under the Near East
College Association: to raise. an endow-
ment fund,” said Miss Kathryn Newell
Adams, President of Constantinople Cal-
lege, speaking in Wyndham on Thursday,
December 8. -_ want to get $15,
000,000, which iS@to “be ‘divided among
them according to.a.plan submitted by the
Board of Trustees .of .the Association,
Thesé colleges are doing a ‘very neces*
sary work; their scholarship ranks high,
even by comparison with American col-
leges, but they are very poorly endowed
and much in need of funds for their past
debts, professors’ salaries and equipment.”

The first and oldest of these colleges
is Bayreuth, which hag besides its col-
legiate course a very good medical col-
‘lege and a training school for nurses,
The British Government sends young
men there from Egypt to get their medical
degrees. It is an important post, and a
center of learning for Egypt, the’ Sudan
and all of Palestine.

Robert Has Community Spirit.

Robert College, in Constantinople above
the Bosphorus, is another excellent col-
lege. _ It haga preparatory school for
boys, a. college: and an engineering ‘school |
of. the first rank.. Many young men from
Bulgaria and Turkey come there; in fact
it is two-thirds Moslem: The Turkish
Government, formerly hostile: to foreign

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3.



The Philippines
SN,

Policy of the United ‘States
Should Be Made More
Definite.



~ “President Coolidge’s message to Con-
gress brought to light the ignorance
and feeling of disinterestedness which
seems to, be general throughout the coun-
try in regard to the question’ of the
Philippine Islands.”

..Mrs, Manning, speaking. in ‘Chapel on
Friday, December 9, somewhat obviated
our own ignorance by giving a concise
resuine of, the subject.

“The United States,” said Mrs. Mann-
ing: “Tost: her interest in the Philippines
early in the day “A Yale historian nas
noted that Roosevelt, on one of his
: Presidential tours, began talking about
the American policy in the Philippines,

“* but he found ‘the subject so unpopular

that he was forced to change the sub-
stance of his speech to an attack upon
' the trusts.

“After the Spanish Anierican War, the
United States found ‘herself in a peculiar
_ position. Cuba, she thought, had a right

to be: free from her cruel suppression

under Spanish rule.. Suddenly it was dis-

covered that the Philippines were also

struggling ' for’ ‘freedom.’ ‘The question

arose: shall we allow these twenty million
unexperienced. people to rule themselves,

or shall we hold: them subject to our own
better discretion in the art of administer-
ing government?

“On the one side stood the sutivions
perialists who believed that we’ should
give up the islands at once with out,more
ado. McKinley, on the other hand, ad-
vocated a civil government with an
American at its head.’ In 1907 the first
Philippine, ‘assembly was called and has
proved fairly , successful, although the
American | ‘Coneguignion still holds the
right of. veto. +: ; a

“Francis Hatiion, as Bicternce of the
Philippines, probably did as much to
wreck the work. of the civil government
on the islands as any one .man. had the
power to do. As a result of his ad-

ministration the Americans: there graqa-
“ually resigned ‘their positions ‘and~ the

oe &

‘government rapidly deteriorated. Some



‘4 ~~ Gendell,

















‘ ;
Queen Walks Again
As a result of the voting in the

halls last Tuesday, the six girls

chosen for reconsideration as May

Queen were M. R. Humphrey, ’29;

E. Nuckols, ’31; C. Sullivan, ’30;

I. ‘Richards, ’30; -G, DeRoo, 29,

and V. Gendell, ’29. So -that ‘the

voting might. be really impartial, -
the Undergraduate . Association

did not list’ or “announce these

names in the order of thy number

of votes received.

As a result of this week’s vote,
the nominees are as follows: V.
102; M. R. Humphries,
60; E. Nuckols, 53.

Review of Exhibit

Degas and Mary Cassatt Both
Realists of French
~ School.







(Specially contributed by M. Law-
rence, ’23, Instructor in History of Art.)
’ At the Wyndham exhibit, Degas and
Mary Cassatt are fittingly coupled’ to-
gether, as both belonged to the same
school of French impressionists and as
each admired the other’s work. .

Degas produced occasional etchings
and lithographs during his long life which
are only second in importance to his draw-
ings as showing the artist at work and
his untiring search for a fresh aspect of
reality. The dozen prints on exhibition
here show only one of ‘the two lifelong
preoccupations of the artist, the ballet
and the hunt. The former we see in the
Loge d’Avant and entirely characteristic
of Degas is the absence of all romance
or illusion. The ungainly view of the
stage over the ~back of a spectator, the
glare of the footlights and the tired and
forlorn dancers are such as appear. in
many of his paintings. Le \Blanchisseuses
exemplifies another . favorite motive.
Above ‘all, however, we. may have the
study of \the nude and here Degas’ tech-
nique, the lithograph, reproduces to per-
fection the.quality of, a crayon or ink
drawing. Le. Sortie du Bain in three
states, La Femme nue debout a sa.Toil-
ette and Apres le Bain show ug the free-
dom of his technique, his interest’ in
effects of deep shadow and his extreme

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



Greek and Latin a Menace,
Thinks Bertrand Russell

After his lecture, the Hon. Bertrand
Russell, was asked a great many ques-
tions concerning education, America,
and religion,

The school which he has founded
for his own children opened after he
sailed, so he has had no opportunity to
observe it in action. It includes both
boys. and girls, because Mr. Russell
believes very firmly in co-education.,
Thy are to be taught only as much
Latin and Greek as they will need to
enter the universities, which, he said, is
too much, “In proportion as a people
know more dead}. languages, they write
worse.” Moderp languages should be
taught through conversation.

The formafteaching of science, said
Mr. Rusself, should begin when the
child is about eight, but a scientific
outlook should be encouraged from
the start. Children should be brought
up in an atmosphere of intelligent in-
quiry, and should be left to find out
things for themselves whenever pos-
sible, ‘with special stress on accuracy.

Mr.-Russell has had the opportunity
to observe co-education in the west
at the University of Wisconsin, where
oe saw a great deal of Dr, Meickeljohn.

- Mr. Russell feels that most eminent






people have a common desire to cause | |

misery. This is a result of their ex-
cessive morality. “All morality,” he
said, “is based on Sadism—the desire
to persecute*others.” The older gen-

eration in America is particularly Puri- |

tanical, because America consists of
people who emigrated, and the only
tradition they. could bring with them
was feligion. “Religion,” he define2




Peo fo as tad

intended to supply comfort,” and he

believes that “religion is stronger in|

Aeaation than ~t wees _

“Green Grow the Rashes—O.”

Frichter,









SONGS AND DANCES:
HAVE DISTINCTION

Foreign Students Amuse Col-

lege With a Varied
: Program.

SCOTCH REEI: SFARS

On Friday evening, December 9, the
foreign students in the college entertained
for the benefit of the Student Friendship
Fund. The music room in Goodhart Hall
was initiated in this delightful way, and,
despite the fact.of an extremely muddy



»| entry, no opening performance could have

demanded a larger audience.

The program’ was most successfully ar-
ranged by Cicely Hamilton, an English
graduate student, and, we may add, an
actress to. whose performance in the

‘Varsity play we are looking forward with

great expectation. The acts _ included
French, Scotch, German, Viennese and
English songs, as well as Polish, Scotch
and Spanish dances: Vaung Tsien Bang,
’30, gave a sketch of the life of a fifth
century Chinese lady, illustrating it very
cleverly and amusingly, up to the time
of the delightful lady’s wedding. Miss
Bang claimed ignorance of life beyond
this point.

“Miss Bryn Mawr” introduced the per-
formers, and her costume, as well as all
the others, was extremely well designed.
The bagpipes used by the vocal Scotch
band deserve special mention: they gave
a striking illusion of reality; although
they were made of nothing less domestic
than umbrellas and clothes hangers.

The German folk songs were accom-
panied by the guitar, which, we were told,
is the instrument of the German Youth
Movement. They were gayly bedecked
with ribbons, each of which is supposed
to be tied on by a friend of the musician.
Others of the songs: were also accom-
panied by the guitar, very delightfully
played by Miss Garvin, whose acting was
very much appreciated by the audience.

Folk Songs Met With Hilarity.

Several’ songs’ were dramatized most
effectively. In French, with colorful cos-
tunes, Mile. Ribes, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Garvin and Diebreiul, ’31, sang and acted,
their most popular selection being Joli
Tambour, Later they appeared in Eng-
lish guise, and interpreted some ran
ing folk songs, “The Coal Black Smyjth;’
“The Garden of Love” and others. The
audience joined with great hilarity into
In all of
these, the properties, ships, flowers,
mitres and crowns, were not the least of
the ‘attractions; they displayed an origin-
ality and talent on the part of some ‘un-
known artist.

Miss. Baillou’s songs, in the costume
oi an early nineteenth century Viennese
lady, and Miss Prokosch’s exceedingly
amusing interpretive dance were other
outstanding features of the program. The
entertainment as a whole was extremely
good, and the cider and ginger bread ‘men
which enlivened the intermission helped
to create the atmosphere of an informal
and spontaneous performance by the
foreign members of our community.

The people who took part in the per-
formance were Misses Baillou, Hof-
Geiger, Prokosch, Bang, ’30,
Ribes, Diebreiul, Patkaniowacka, de la
Vega, ’29, Shaw, Hope, Hamilton, Garvin
and MacFarlane... They were assisted by
Misses Hutcheson, Gehrig, Channing, 29,
three children from the-model school and:
a “vocal bagpipe” band.”







Flower Cards

The cast of Varsity Dramatics
and the Glee Club are generousty

' co-operating with the Bates House
Committee in asking their friends
to send them flower cards instead
of the usual orchids. The cards
will be on sale in: each hall this
week. The Bates Committee hopes
that everyone will take this) oppor-
tunity of serving “under two flags.”







No Repetition in Social
Work, Says M. Sauhders
Specially contributed by Marjorir
SAUNDERS, . ’28
usa becaune’ of the very number of
things we did and saw during July we
“Juniors” could draw. some universal and
fairly accurate ideas concerning ‘modern
social work. Perhaps one of the most
surprising things I observed was the de-
gree to which social work has become a
profession. As a general rule eighteen
months of training are required in fields |~
as different as health and law before a

| college graduate can be independently use-

ful and worth a salary, although, of
course, all social agencies welcome volun-
teers. :

The peculiarities of ‘social work as a
profession appear when you Compare it
with another, such as medicine, for in-
stance. Apparently a doctor observes in
his ,patient definite symptoms and_ has
definite orthodox treatment for each
symptom or group of symptoms. When
dealing with individuals as such, how-
ever, you can not make general rules.
As no two people. are ever identical, no
two treatments can be identical. The
most exciting side of social work, aside
from the fact that the worker may dis-
cover almost anything, is the fact that
there is no repetition, and the good work-
er keeps wide awake to prescribe new
and effective medicine for unexpected
combinations of symptoms. But here
again are more difficulties. Every indi-
vidual has rights with which no one may
tamper, and the worker must avoid pa-
ternalism. She must manage rather to
bring about re-education. The immedi-
ate difficulty may be an illegitimate child,
the fundamental one the attitude of a
proud family towards a daughter who
was less attractive thati her sisters. Pa-
ternalistic treatment in the form of ad-
monishing the mother and giving the
child proper care may merely clear the
way for a recurrence of the situation,
whereas acting as interpreter between the
family and their daughter, trying to give
them both a new slant on the situation,
may achieve a lasting end of the diffi-
culties.

Success of Social Worker Is is

One of the most common criticisms of
the social worker is the very fact that
she does not achieve lasting effect. This
criticism, as a rule, comes from some-
one who lacks first-hand information. Of

|course, sometimes a. worker may fail,

either through her own inadequacy or
the case itself, but the number of times
she is successful, and the degree to which
she is successful, as is testified in re-
corded ‘results and unrecorded, but not
unexpressed, gratitude is indisputable. .
A colder criticism of social work

comes. frem those who say, “Let the



CONTINUED ON PAGE. 4

2



Club will hold a concert in Taylor

department last year.

all other seats unreserved, 75 cents.



Glee Club Concert Thursday
Lipkin Quartet to Accompany

On Thursday evening, December 15th, “the Bryn Mawr College Glee

takes the place not only of the Operetta which the Glee Club gives
each year, but also replaces the series of concerts given by the music

The interesting and varied program which the Glee Club is pre-
senting has been reported ‘as more worth while than the usual college ©

~ glee club concert program. The Glee Club will be assisted by the Lipkin
String Quartet from the Philadelphia Symphony Orchest :
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Publicity Office; * + Re-.
served seats for the college, $1.25; reserved seats oa those outside, $1.50;’

_ (The program will be found on — page of this i)

Hall at 8.15 o’clock. This concert



gt ae





+,

a

=e

-



| correctness; the rails may be out: of





Bertrand Russell D Describes So-
* Jution of Age-Old
. Quarrel.

MOTION IS RELATIVE

The old question of the relation be-
tween mind and matter, and_ their
reality or unreality, was the aspect of
Philosophy that the Hon. Bertrand
Russell took for his subject when he
spoke in Taylor Hall, Saturday, De-
cember 10,





Two positions may be taken on this
subject, the first, that mind is matter;
the second, that matter is mind. The
conflict between these two theories
has beén going on ever since Berkeley
questioned Descartes’ division between
mind and matter. TherAare these two
substances, Descartes said, and “the
essence of mind is to think,” while
“the essence of matter is to extend.”
Starting with the idea that wherever
there was extension there was matter,
“physics developed along curious lines,
Theories, such as the indestructibility
of matter, and the “billiard ball” con-
ception of it grew up.

People See Things Differently.

Berkeley, however, ‘questioned all
this; he said that things were sub-
jective, that no two people see, hear or
smell the same thing in the same way.
Every perception is private to the ob-
servér, and there are as many objects
as there are observers. What you per-
ceive is not matter (even if there jis
such a thing), but something in your
own head. This put the Physicist in a
dificult position, with his “billiard
ball” bits of matter, and for 200 years
the struggle between him, and the
metaphysician continued. The oppos-
ing camps have now been reconciled,
because great changes have taken
place in Physics since the time of
Newton, and in metaphysics since the
time of Berkeley,

Descartes’ two essences need analyzing;
the “billiard ball” theory of matter, that
no two things can be in the same place
at the same time, and so on, extends
back to the Great Atomists. It is not
right; but it seems so.

Newton’s theory of absolute motion
has been disputed by Einstein, who
has changed the technique of dealing
with it. One can no longer say that
one thing moves and another is fixed,
just because it seems so; there is even
doubt as to whether the train goes
past the station, or the station past the
train. It is merely a convention to re-

CONTINUED ON PAGB 3



Religion a Leap in the Dark
But Light and Life Result

“A Scotchman,” , said Dr, Andrew
Mutch in chapel on Sunday, December
11, “is a man who keeps the Sabbath
and everything else he can get his hands

”

on.

“There are two races in the world who-
for ages have received the brunt of jokes
and banter which other people have made
at their expense., They are the Jews and
the Scotch. So far as the Jews are con-
cerned, their willingness to take ‘any risk
for the possibility of profit is no new
aptitude. When Rome was beseiged by
Harinibal, not an acre of land in the city
was worth a cent. No one would risk

| his money, because no one had enotigh

faith in the government. But when
Jeremiah shed hurled into prison for dar-
ing to forsee! the downfall of Jerusalem,
he staked his Jife on the purchase of his
family home ‘on the outskirts.of the city
because he had implicit faith in his God.
_ “The above story is a suggestion. The
call to Jesus Christ is the challenge to
a great advertture. In every action of
our lives we take some risks. Riding
into Philadelphia on the train involves

nals may not be up to the minute in

order. And yet we pet our faith i ie

”»

otf CONTINUED ON PAGR-4,,. in



-~ +

risks of no small consequence. The sig-

N 0 LONGER “MIND AND MATTER;”.
~ WORLD IS MADE UP OF EVENTS

cd







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rman 3 : '
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Baltor-inyChiel



‘ CORNELIA B. ROSE, "28
a . Copy Ed
- HELEN »F. M VEY,
oe ¢
® ° Editor :
CAROLINE R. MM. —
‘Contributing Editor :
‘ J. L. FESLER, '28
*- Assistant Editors
K. BALCH, '29 E. RICE, '’30
M. GRACE, ‘29 . HOWE, '30
vsuctnali” Manage,
M. 8. GAILLARD '28
. Subscription snaaee
4 &. R. JONES, ‘28
Assistants
J. BARTH, '20 B. pRoss. 29
". GARRETT, "29



PURER MPtaar SALI Hh

arms, Pa. ~class ter the
Wayhe, ” Post “ 7

THE FEMININE VICE

There i§.a superstition that the
modern girl is becoming masculine,
that she has cast ‘off most of her
typically girlish: foibles. However
well-founded this may be in gen-
eral, in one respect it is most de-
cidedly false. There is one femi-
nine vice that seems permanent;
traditional throughout the ages, it
seems in no danger of disappearing ;
yet it is a vice that the modern girl
canis very well do without. That
is the instinct to gossip.

Slander, scandal, rumor—a love
for these is still a a feminine char-
acteristic. Mere “Cattiness” pre-
dominates in most of our conversa-
tions.: Often it is quite harmless, as
well as quite useless, but when it
extends to an active damaging of
reputations it becomes pernicious.
“Slander,” said Fielding, “is a more
eruel weapon than the sword, -as
the wounds which the former gives
are always incurable.”

More vicious still is rumor; usu-
ally founded on little or nothing, a
story will grow by accumulation un-
til it assumes gigantic proportions.
A rumor that has some foundation
is bad enough, but one that is made
up out of whole cloth is far worse.

o create a little excitement” is





‘The Galway Piper

money. College, will be a, brighter
place with’ all this new stream of
gaieties. “Souired faces will again
become happy _and, blithe; sifieme
Brva/ will be heat! in the tubs; depres-
sion will utterly vanish. Yes, we
strongly advocate Paid-Up Parties

| as a.vital part of owr economic and
+ social structure. 4

% +”

a i



. ‘ < -
This issue of the ConLEse, ‘News |"
* was edited by Mary Fi ‘ite Randolph

Grace, 2.





Ay



Communications
(The Editors of the Coiteck News
are not responsible for opinions expressed
in this column.)

To the Editors of the Cor.eceE News:

It has been said that a gentleman may
do or say. almost anything he wishes
without incurring the danger of losing
caste. It is only the man whose posi-
tion is not perfectly sure that needs to
concern himself with conventions, with
what is being said. Of course the point
may be raised that a gentleman would not
wish to do anything dubious; neverthe-
less, it must be granted that he has
greater liberty than, the ordinary man.
We think that Bryn Mawr holds sueh a
position in the world—not only of col-
leges, but of affairs. Surély she can af-
ford to be somewhat indifferent to the
remarks of the general public. Consid-
ering her position, she is too sensitive.

At her very best, Mrs. Grundy is a
tiresome old female, to be tolerated with
amusement; when she interferes ‘with our
rights—whether cdnstitutional or other-
wise—she should be ignored.

FE



Glee Club. Program
The program will be as follows:
Sir Eglamore Balfour Gardiner
ee ONO isad (ices Hid Elgar
Song of the Pedlar .... Lee Williams
Rolling Down to Rio .... E. German
Christmas: Song Holst:
On: Christmas Day,
Vaughan-Williams
Russiag Carol .:.. Rimsky-Korsakoff
Virgin by the Manger .. Cesar Franck
Tenebrae
Adoramus te

eeeeer

eee ewer eeeeee

Palestrina
Pees ieee bie cews wes Bach
‘Traditional

Chorale

the reason giyen for inventions of | Madrigals, ; {
this sort. Not in itself a very wort By Morley, Wilbye and ‘Purcell
motive, . the use of it immediat y Pastoral ee Foe Holst

condemns the authors as sensation-
seeking busy-bodies. Idle tongues,
it seems, as well as idle hands, can-
not be kept out of mischief.

PAID-UP PARTIES

Will the High Potentate of Chi-
cago turn purple and froth at the
mouth if we advocate the importa-
tion of another English fad? We
really are not particularly Anglo-
maniacal but these new “paid-up
parties,” originated in London, seem
to us a very admirable idea worthy
of adoption into our midst. A guest
at one of these parties described it
as “just a little friendly gathering to
celebrate the fact that all ‘install-
ments have been ‘paid on the furni-
ture and piano.” If. this scheme
were adopted here we should not
feel obliged to confine ourselves to
installments-paid parties. nel the
payment of all bills of any \kind
seems to us a worthy cause for cele-
bration. We feel particularly strong-
ly on the subject just now, as we
contemplate our growing pile of un-
settled accounts. We know that
paying these bills will be a long-
drawn-out and painful process.
Others about us are doubtless in the
same disagreeable boat as ourselves
and will be precisely as jubilant
when the last cheque is signed and
,on its way. Then why not cele-
brations? We need more excuses
for parties. Birthdays and



are comparatively rare
1ésts are

genuine
pout secax toed corral,
from the | e:





The Lipkin String Quartet (mem-
bers of Philadelphia Orchestra) will
play Dvorak’s Quartet in F major,
Op. 96 (Negro Quartet), Andante
Cantabile (Tschaikowsky), and Can-
zonetta (Mendelssohn).



Orchestra Program

The Philadelphia Orchestra will play
the following program on Friday after-
noon, December 16th, and on Saturday
evening, December 17th:
Bach,

Suite in B minor, for Flute and Strings
Mozart, :

(a) Aria, “Voi che sapete” from “Le
Nozze de Figaro.”
‘.-(b) Aria, “Non so .piu” from “Le

‘ Nozze de Figaro.”
Ravel..Pavane pour une Infante Defunte

a “T’Apprenti Sorcier”
Weber,
Aria, “Ozean du Ungeheuer” from

“Oberon.”
Schumann . .. Symphony No. 1, in B flat

Fritz Reiner will conduct these con-
certs, and Dusolina Giannini, soprano,
will be the soloist.

“Dusolina Giannini was born in Phila-
delphia and received her early musical
education from her parents, both of
whom are musicians, her father a tenor
who in mény’ performatices of opera, Her
later training was received from Mme..
‘Sembrich in’New York. Therefore ‘her
name can be added to the constantly
growing vist of native born artists whose
schooling Yas. ee snned entirely in

America. Miss Giannini Jeaped into



fame over night, when on March 14, 1923, |.
hours’ notice, she took the place

atonal ce hag rack rad

Inever the College Heroine:

«
v



° The Pillar
_ of: Sqlt,

y
3

a.







The sd a Mgaled,
we, thought, a little ,investigation. It
took“only a very slight amount eee:
to discover one’ wert deplora ghing
about them. They. ate. all about men’s
colleges—it is always the College ‘Hero,
An ardent
feminist, we are incenséd—something
should be done about it. We might, for
instance, write a scenario featurjng Cissy
Centipede (Cissy, we find, is a great
favorite with thé alumnae). ;

Cissy would be a: poor, shy, insignifi-
cant little Freshman, a book-werm, a
social outcast, and all the ‘rest. Cynthia,
the, Most Attractive Senior, once spoke

‘kindly to her, and has won Cissy’s un-’

dying admiration. Subtitle: “If I could

‘anly make her my friend !”

After a few introductory scenes, show-
ing how hopeless Cissy. is, and how she
manages to get in bad with everyone, the
night of the Prom arrives. Cissy has in-
vited her brother, and is shown asking
all the most distinguished seniors to dance
with him. Close-up of dance card, quite
blank. Close-up of tears in Cissy’s eyes.

Scene of Prom: May be borrowed
from any college picture, regardless of
sex. Enter . Cyril Centipede, clearly the
best-looking man in the room. Little
groups: of’ Seniors get together and
whisper. Subtitle: “Who is he?” Scene
shifts to Cissy, in cloak-room, crying.
‘Enter Cynthia, who says magnanimously
“T’ll dance with him.” From then on,
everyone is happy. Next day Cissy is
sought out by everyone. - Close-up of
mirror lined with invitations. Close-up
of report card, showing gradual decline
in marks. ©
* Then;*to everyone’s joy, Cissy. makes
the Varsity Bridge team. Scene of match
against great rival. Cissy at the table,
playing with all her strength. The Col-
lege in the gandstands cheering. Sub-

title: “Cover that honor!!! Finesse that
king!!!” Close-up of score pad, show-
ing a rubber for each side, and both a

game in; in points, the rivals are a little
ahead. They are playing the hand, but
get set. Subtitle: “One hand to play!
Cissy deals, nervously, but does not
fumble; she picks up her cards, and
nearly drops an ace. -Close-up .of op-
ponent’s hand showing 12- diamonds to
the king and a little club; partner’s hand
has nothing above a six; other opponent
has 12 hearts to the king and a little
spade. Cissy is forced to bid. seven no
trump \(as you see, she has all the aces
and two good suits). It is doubled and
redoubled, and, of course, she makes it.
At the end she faints gracefully on the
cruel professor who was going tg flunk
her, but doesn’t, because*of her having
saved the honor of the dear old college.

”

the shoulders of Cynthia and the rest of
the distinguished Seniors, and instantly
elected May-queen, an. honor she» has
longed for silently from the start.

* * *



One M n to Another.
We were’ lucky enough to overhear

this conversation, believe it or not: .
First M—n: “What is a moron?” ”
Second M—n: “I always though it was

someone with a lot of wives.”

* * *®

One of our best spelling mistakes got
by the censor, type-setter and proof-
reader, In the following ingenuous poem
(you see, we do know how to spell it)
the italics indicate the blanks: °

An “Ingenous Poem.” _
Whenever a dog comes to me
Saying something to which I agree -

I capture its tail,
But if it turns*pale,
e I instantly climb up a tree.



eS



|tography combined with good acting and

When she revives, she is carried out on | °

quently uses.

In. Philadelphia®

we * The’ Theatre.

Roda: * Richard: Bennett -in.a very well |

liked “comedy-drama of tent show ci
T arker, Y ® ‘
etropolitan Opera House:

December 16th.

Erlanger: A Ziegicidian Rae nek of
Edna Ferber’s delightful Show Boat.

“Adelphi: Jeanne Eagels#in~ “a fast-
moving’ French “farce, Her~ Cardbodkd
Lover.

Walnut :* The Silver. Cord, “Sidney
Howard’s powerful drama of mother
love run amok.”

Lyric: The last week of Broadway.

Garrick; The” astonishing Thurston
with some new and entertaining acts.

Shubert: DeWolf Hopper in The Stu-
dent Prince.

Chestnut: A return hinioment of that
papular operetta, Rose Marie. .

‘The Movies.
Stanley: Marion Davies is typically

collegiate in The College Hero.
Stanton: Underworld, “with a vivid
presentation of criminal activities ”
Aldine: Wings; wonderful aerial pho-

a tragic plot.

Fox: We still place Seventh ‘enews
vefy near the top of our list.

Fox-Locust: Al Jolson in another “i
sad tale, The Jazz Singer.

. Coming.

Stanley? Richard Die in The Gay De-
fender; opens December 19th;

Stanton: Alice Terry in The Garden
of Allah; opens December 19th,

' MISS LAWRENCE

CONTINUED Rom PAGE 1



Sa



skill in rendering ‘the solidity and form
ot the human body. As in all his work
the nude is not idealized. He chooses an
ungraceful, but realistic, pose, but always
one which stimulates most strongly our
tactile sense.

Mary Cassatt, like our other most
prominent ‘painter, *Whistterisea? Eueo=
pean by adoption. Her work was largely
done in France and her training was
almost entirely there, although she started
her career at the Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia, a fact for which one of
her French biographers finds it necessary |
to apologize: “Elle fait ses premiere
etudes a la Academie de Philadelphie
parce qu'il faut bien le plus souvent
commence d’apprendre ou I’on a com-
mence de vivre. Mais la veritable Acad-
emie ou elle c’est. formee c’est toute l’Eu-
rope.” Her first recognition came in
Paris where she exhibited some sixteen
years before'her first important exhibi-
tion in New York. Her biography is
almost entirely French and even today
her fame is greater in »Paris than at home.

Although recognized for many years for |

her oil paintings, her etchings were not
widely known until blindness prevented
her from continuing her art. It is these
that we have primarily at Wyndham and
they .are excellent examples of her both
as an etcher and an_artist..

Her technique of flat color and line
reminds us instantly of the Japanese, and
from them she probably got the sugge
tions for the figured patterns she fre-
Her ‘work is not imitative
of them, however, and the quality of her
line is quite different as it is in the more
sensitive and variable “bitten” line of the
etching instead of the broader and more
regular line of the block print. Her
treatment of hair is also quite her own.
In it alone she suggests the play of light,
loying especially the silky plows of very
dark hair.

Her types, of course, are French and]:
drawn solely from the women and chil-
dren around her. In each case the sub-
ject is completely occupied in her own
action, and charmingly oblivious of any
possible. spectator. Miss Cassatt’ is sel-
dom interested in the individual and often
sacrifices characterization to effects of
abrupt foreshortening. ..

The woman, sealing a letter.is;a.delight-
‘ful example of her “simplicity. and direct-
ness and her power to communicate her
mood. The two impressions of a woman
bathing show the ‘sweep and delicacy of
her line, but one: might cite many ex-
»| amples of this. Finally in the many
"| studies. of mothers with their babies one
sees Miss Cassatt in her most familiar
aspect and one in which he excels above

. rn painters. As Degas divorced

from the nude so Mary

Margaret :
‘Anglin in one pérformance of Electra, |.








G ifts es
of Diisction

‘ Dianiond and | precious stone.
jewelry. Watches and clocks,
Imported and domestic nov-—
elties. China ‘and glassware.
Fine stationery.

Class rings and pins. Frshias’

iM

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Chestnut Street at Juniper
PHILADELPHIA

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR
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Cut Flowers and
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; Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants

4 Personal Supervision on All Orders

Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
823 Lancaster Avenue

Stories ofBarbizon —
NuMBER Two

ILLET, probably best known of ‘“The
Barbizon Painters,’’ was always in finan-

dial difficulties. His friend Jacque discovered
him one morning about to light the studio fire

with a bundle of sketches. Jacque saved thesé -.

from destruction by purchasing them for a few:
francs. After Millet’s death, many who had’
befriended’ him realized handsome profits on

sketches and etchings given as collateral, or in

lieu of payment. Proofs that had been offered
‘by Millet early in his career, sold for six, seven
hundred... even a thousand francs. His Angelus,
for which no ‘purchaser could be found, when
ptinted in 1859, brought about $40,000. After
many changes of ownership its present possessor
obtained it for $160,000.

z

Through the courtesy of The Arts
Council of the City of New York, which
will: ces on the
mezzanine floor of The Barbizon, the
services of its Directors will be available
to residents of the ** Three Arts Wing. vin

The Arts Council, residents
of the ‘*Three Arts Wing” may be kept

' thoroughly posted on current art exhibi-
tions, musical and dramatic presentations.

from the theme of ‘ 5 pte










2





.
e

» Cassatt’s oil. paintings,.her Jove of blonde

~~

ep

¢

, and her delight in white and in fresh
_ clean color,

“ own schools, but Srhyrna is the best an

‘and across the Bosphorus, The course

" some day they will be allowed to,
- .“This is an American college, viens

4
MISS LAWRENCE

Pi

Ty
CONTINUED FROM™ ‘¥aGe
t tity as}

exquisite and delicate. lites: ‘and ‘such an
rivals the effects of the Breatest Eastern
masters. M

The groupjir in the tram, shows her kill
m compositién,¢her patterns. Of tones and
her extretne cleverness i iy suggesting | the
"river with: ‘merely. th@ tone of the white
paper. Thechild inher -white: coat and

bonnet has .the far-away contemplative.

gaze so often seen in young children and
this we find again in two. of; the pastel
sketchesalso in the exhibition. Here
we see the color characteristic of Miss

_ hair, rosy cheeks, :and-:rather. dark :eyes

To be able to enjoy on our-own campus
these excellent ‘examples. of such’ emi-
nent masters is indeed’ a great privilege.

“oN EAR EAST

+ scimidaiaddianatlin!

CONTINUED. FROM PAGH a
2

interference, now realizes the vate of}
Robert College, and. 4s “adhe to help. Be-
sides a high reputation for- ‘collegiate
work, Robért is ‘noticeable for ‘its comr
munity life, and thé friendliness of Stu-
dents with faculty.

The third college is Wonstantinogle, for
‘women, of which’ Miss Adams is ‘the
president. “Fourth is’: Smyrna, which since
the fire has been practically entirely Mos-
lem. Its ‘specialized’ btanch is an agri-
cultural. school. —

Turkey is a very rich country, ‘thas thus
far only’ the surface -has -been touched.
The Turkish Government is opening its



many Moslem boys go there.

Then there are ‘two separate colleges, | ©

one for boys and one for girls, in Sofia,
Bulgaria. The Sofia College’ started as
an American Mission School, but on the
plea of the Bulgarian Government, it is
., being, made into‘ a regular cgllege.> The

Government is giving the Jand, the timber |

and some money,’ although | ‘it cannot
afford’ much. Sofia’ is only. for Bul-
garians apd some of the work will’ be
done in Bulgarian, althéugh the other
colleges teach entirely/i in English.

Finally there is the New Athens Col-
lege for boys, which is still only in the
stage of a preparatory school. The Greek
Government asked for a- college like
Robert, and is giving the land and some
money, with a promise of future gifts.

At. Miss ak, act Miss Adams
told more: about’ her own college. Con-
stantinople. i

History at Constantinople College.

“Tt was. started in 1884 and c "pee
by the State of Massachusett§#1 1890,”
she said. “Every year the standard has
been faised, ‘till now it is the equivalent
of American colleges; three of our. girls
who graduated ‘last year are now in‘
America getting their M A.’s at Cornell,
Brown and Col mbia.

“It is not cult to get the girls to
work; college is a great privilege to
them, and it is much harder to.get them
interested in athletics. At first they hated

games;«but.now. they are becoming -as| »’-

fond of hockey, basketball and tennis as
American girls.

“There are 465 girls in the preparatory
school and college, many of them day
pupils, from Stamboul and Constantinople

is four years, and all the work is done
in English. Languages are second nature
to these girls of the Near East, and they

can learn enough English in a year. to

talk fluently and enter college.

“Many speakers give talks at Con-
stantinople and are much appreciated.
There are undergraduate organizations—
a glee club, choir, departmental clubs,
and the Dramatic Society, which is very

popular as ~ 6f the: students act
naturally.

“No religious training is ‘allowed by the
Turkish Government, so there are no
Bible classes except voluntary omes:“There
is a religious chapel service twice a week
and a Moslem service at the same time
for the Turkish girls; .the..other three

days there is assembly for all the stu-|:

dents, with talks or a forum which the
Seniors conduct. On Sundays there are
also two services: a regular
one, with sermon and choir, and an
ethical service for the Moslems. On one
Sunday a month place.

singing and service, and we hope that
American ideals are taught, and it

sce Suwa Maes tains 1 on

Areal:

hristian | |

-The Moslem girls are eager to].
‘gome to. chapel as they enjoy the hymn-|

there is as much scrapping as in the Near
East. The biggest lesson of all is to “learn
how to get on With ‘Othéts;’ and this is
what. we are endeavoring to teach. We
pope someday to #uyccéed.”

&



| BERTRAND RUSSELL |

&



‘CONTINUED FROM PAdia ° es

gard the station as fixed. If we were
larger or smaller than we ate, there
never would have. grown up the idea
of immovable objects. If we were as
small as an cect i chai ‘would be
a. whole flock of shooting’ stars, not

-cancejved ‘of as a whole, and all mo-

tion would be relative. On the other
hand if we were.as big as the sun, and
liyed in a proportionally slow tempo,
nothing would seem fiked é¢ither—the
whole. universe. wotild be seén in mo-
tion. “Our size, and the: temperature
of;the world, were the accidents that
brdught about the view of absolute
motion,” - fash ee!
Other Ideas Have Béen Hib puted.

iPileewing, the idea of Force has
completely disappeared; dynamics are
no longer dynamic. The .ésséntial
thing is that everything moves in the
easiest way under the circumstances
Avsort. of Cosmic Laziness has taken
the place of force.

The ‘impenetrability’ “Of: ‘Anatter still
seems undisputed, bat: that, after all,
is only a question of definition. If you
define matter as all ‘that is in a given
space, it follows that two. pieces of
matter cannot be in the same space at
once. '

Electrons and protons, euiibins

ww

iHEsCOLLEGE

NEWS

effect that’ they produce. “As long as
you keep the light rays, you don’t
need. the lamp.”. Radiant energy is
* all that is néeded, when you define
matter as “the effect it has in places
where it isn’t.”

From the point of view of the tech-
nical Physicists, matter has~lost:all its
original properties; like the Cheshire
cat, nothing is left but the grin.

What Is ‘Consciousness.

An. opposite pre

place in Psychology, of which Dr,
Watson’s behaviorism is the extreme.
He believes that you can find out all

tion, a theory worth thinking about,
but not complete. William Jamés’
theory of consciousness is: very ob-
scure, because “consciousness” is: such
a vague term. It is not simply that “a
body reacts to certain stimuli,” be-

yet you -would not say that a_ther-
mometer is conscious of warmth. Re-
membering actions and words is not
the whole, either, because a grama-
phone can also do this. Even the self-
preservative instinct that makes athe
reaction biologically appropriate is not
adequate. However, the power of in-
trospection gives -a clue; there, are
things you know about yourself such
as dreams, that no one else can know.
But knowledge is only reaction to an
environment and can be proved by
ae " Consciousness is not so simple

_ SONTINUED ON PAGE 4





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ae







_ Junior Month

Lectures, Figld ‘Trips and Minor
_ Duties: ‘Teach. Social
Service. ce





“The Charity ae nhaticl ‘Society of
New Yorke felt the need of a new interest
"in, social work,” said M.. Saurtders,
Speaking in chapel: on Wedneiday, De-
cember 6. :

“Therefore, the idea of Junior’ Month
was: conceived: a member of the Junior
class. of several inearby. colleges shoyld}
be given the chance to observe the con-

* ditions in New York. We aii, gathered
at the University Club on July 3, and in
a few. days were all'very good friends. «
“The first day Miss Touseley took . us
down to.the C, O. S. offices, telling. us
thaf ve were there not“for training but
for observation.”In-the following ‘month’
we ‘spent two and. a thalf days a week
hearing lectutes and, three days in the
district office. We were given some
minor duties such as taking patients’ to
clinics. We. were taken to. see many in-

stitutions. such’ as the reformatory, the].

insane asylum, and the children’s hos-
pital.
' “As a special problem, I. was given
charge of a little girl named Gracie. She
was just out of a convent 4nd seemed
unable to keep any kind of a job. It
seemed to be part of my job to: go to
the places where Gracie had- unsitccess-
fully held a job and attempt to find out
from the typical “accented” New York
employer just why.she had proved al.
failure. This is only one of, the many
» interesting experiences which one may
have in connection with the work. °..
“Various outings and amusements were
planned for us during the course of the
time spent there. At the end a big picnic
crowned a month full of: the greatest
imaginable amount of real interest.”

_ SOCIAL WORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

dregs of society die. Why try to keep |
them afive?” The difficulty with this is
that chance in the form of accidents in
the street, or society in the form of sea-
sonal occupations may force into a tight
place a person .who would otherwise
shrink from the idea of accepting charity.
It is not necessarily the “dregs” of so-
ciety who accept charity, and if help is
withheld from those who need it they
will not eliminate themselves, but will
continue to grow unfit and anti-social,
thus playing a big part in lowering the
level of society. For me the greatest
experience from “Junior Month” was
the conviction that..from certain indi-
viduals who have the same interests, de-
sires and potentialities that I have, so-
ciety. makés great demands-without pro-
viding. sufficient margins. against | such
calamities as may come to anyone at any
time. So. social work looked at not with
the emotions, but with.the intellect, be-
comes not charity but justice.







- BERTRAND RUSSELL ..|



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.

‘as it looks,” said Mr. Russell.
believe there is more in knowledge
than behavorism.” There .must be
ething of which -you are. conscious
in your head, while the consciousness,
is in your head, ‘with a certain
relation between these two events.
Thinking Is Only Talk.

The second part of the theory,
that “the, essence of mind is to think,”
is also disputed by Watson. He says
tliat there isn’t any mind, that it is all
talk. Thinking consists of talking>to
yourself or to others, “you think with.

_ your larynx” as can be proved by try-
ing to think of a bubble: with your
mouth open. The emotions, too, are
only “visceral behavior.”

Another theory, the Psyctiology of
Configuration has been worked out by
two Germans, who maintain: that the

_ essential thing is the perception’ of a
~ pattern. You learn things by perceiv--

. ing patterns; Théy have made tests}
with animals to prove this. An inter-
esting thing about testing animals,|
said Mr. Russell, is that “they always:





ican animals, tested by Thorndike, to}
Prove the correctness of the “trial and |
error’\ theory, always ran about in}

’28, |

‘| proved by* mathematics.

"but

display national characteristics.” Amet- |:

lo

a banana, cafled “the objective,” hang-'
ing from the ceiling.
it they have to pile up boxes that:are.
left, around, ‘a solution: that. could ‘not.
possibly. come by the: trial’ and ‘error
method. This test supports the pat
bh

tern theory, “you apprehend a’ whole, |
of which a part is given.” :

It is no longer possible to reduce:
mental operations to ngatter i in Motion,
~when the Physicists: ‘hve proved that:
there is no such thing. But if mat-
ter, is no longer sd material, so. too,
thind is no longer so mental. These
two, once differentiatéd substances,
can be put together. The easiest Way
to do this is to imagine events instead.
of either; “events are the crude’ stuff’
out of which the world is made..“The
actual stuff perceived is neither ‘mind
nor matter, but a neutral stuff. out of
whieh both are made. Every event is
connected with two places—where it
is, and where the observer is. The
first, matter, is the place from which
‘the “light rays emanate; the other,
mind, is the place to which they travel.



DR.MUTCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1°



motorman and think nothing of it. -
“The ‘Christian religion is betting one’:
life that there is a God. There is'a grea
risk involved. God cannot be demon-
strated as the component parts of a rock.
Nor can the Truth be reached by de-
manding this explanation. God can no
“more be. ‘proved mechanically, than «can
the beauty of Raphael’s Madonna be
Lord Calvin
once said to his class at the University
of Glasgow : ‘There came a point in my.
scientific discoveries when I had to Ye tat
a leap in the dark.’ :

To: commit our lives to Christ is t
tale a leap in the dark. The a
however, is light and life.. Faith.in Jes
Christ has been proved: by the ages ‘and
not found wanting. . In our present-day
attitude toward religion we may rightly
be compared to a drowning wretch who
foolishly quarrels with his life belt. Our
business is to stop quarreling with the
life belt: and put it on without demanding
explanations.” /, ¢



New Rule.
Mount Holyoke has passed a rule re-

quiring all freshmen to be in bed every
evening at 10 o’clock with the exception
of two extra hours a week.

—Hood College Paper.





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fHE COLLEGE NEWS -



? MIRS. MANNING

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1



the situation. Wood prescribed a pra:
gtam of general reconstruction ‘which
proved successful,

“Ina perusal of the situation last sum-
mer, President Coolidge was inclined to
take the administration of the- islands out
ofthe hands 6f. the War: Departmerit
and appoint a Governor who would stress
the idea of civil government rather than
military discipline.

“Personally,” said .Mrs. Manning, “I
am not in favor of Philippino self-gov-
ernment. It is problematical whether or
not the natives would support their own
officials if they had them. A trojical life
always makes a democratic government
more difficult, because the people are
naturally lazy and indifferent: Further-
more, the people of the a are
very disunited. ¥

“If we wish to alow” “the Phtinesinees
to return to a tropical ‘mode of life, very
well; Tf we would civilize them ana
develop their possibilities we canpot give
them up. In either case we have an-

them their independence, and if we have
no intention of so doing, we must ‘defi-
hitely make up our minds on some other
course of. procedure.”



. 7 yB27

(EX
Iiiigecamas7

Founded * Rage Ws By inc 1920

Sport Glasses
Opera Glasses

Makers of Perfect-Fitting
yeglasses and Spectacles










fe
THE TWICKENHAM
BOOK SHOP

Here one may spend a. quiet. A
hour aniong books.

ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL
OR TELEPHONE

Cricket Avenue, Ardmore







\











Unustal Exhibition BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
. : - CAPITAL, .-$250,000.00 3
‘Short.’ Dresses and Pajamas rae ie
. cae : Does a, General
Designed by Foreign Artists. Allows if ‘
Clever Novel , Russian Cigarett
oa, aur en ot toes | Ce BLUE BOTTLE
Flavor. ‘SHOP So

RUSSIAN ART EXCHANGE

?

College Inn
_ December 15 and 16





.- COLLEGE
| TEA HOUSE

‘OPEN WEEK-DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M;

SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement













WILLIAM T. McINTYRE
MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER

Candy, ls Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits ay Fancy Groceries

821 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR





Three Doors From Lancaster Pike

COSTUMES
TO RENT FOR PLAYS, Ete.

Van Horn & Son

Theatrical Costumers
12th &- Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa.



The Old Drug Store at Its New Location

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONIST
Ice Cream and Soda

Whitman Chocolates
4\ 8538 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
We Déliver Phone, Bryn Mawr’ 166



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

Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.











| .
j .

_ young people





On, Wisconsin

vivid picture of Wis- |
All
‘about its students, fraternities, problems, its
_ Great and Hear-great.

Jack McGrath gives .a 3
consin in the January College Humor.

| Othintvpaetel fenton includ Bio to Mother
il _ by Wallace Irwin, a complete novelette of two ;
| which shows all the Sendinieaniy

and dismay of the first year of marriage. _

. Peter. B. Kyne’s first story for this cnkeaiitie 3
- appears. Grantland Rice writes on All-Amer-
— Pine, and: thieae Sie aninn thar.

$2,000 art contest closes Jan. 15, 1928. yeaa
ment e-Hhy2 Humor cian




a




— aioe.

=I}

eee

Lancaster Ave.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
CHINTZ ANTIQUES

ED. CHALFIN

Bevilld Theatre Arcade



DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING

Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75

FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR
RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
REMODELING :: PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
840 Lancaster Avenue

Phone Bryn Mawr 824

PHILIP HARRISON -

828-830 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent for
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS





he



o

Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glass
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS B
Hardware

838 Lancaster Avenue ’ a
BRYN MAWR, PA.



John J. McDevitt

Phone, Bryn Mawr 675
bg Programs
: Rill Heads
P @ ti :
rin ing Booklets, ete.
Announcements

Tickets
Letter Heads
1145 Lancaster bikes Rosemont, Pa.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 125

ROMA CAFE >
835 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Lunchegn, 50 and 75 cts.

Dinner a la Roma, $1.00
Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25

We Cater to Banquettes and Parties
MUSIC. DURING DINNER



LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
. 835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185

THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM

Evening dinner served from
6 until 7.30

OPEN AT TWELVE NOON
COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue

LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER

Special Parties by Arrangement.

Guest Rooms
Phone, Bryn Mawr 362

The Peter Pan

Tea Room |

833 Lancaster Avenue (









HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner

~—

22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr

Breakfast Served Daily
Business Lunch, 60c——-11 to 2.30
: Dinner, $1.00

Phone B. M. 758 Open Sundays

Phone, Bryn Mawr 1388

’ M. Meth Pastry Shop —

uae 1008 Lancaster Ave. ae

ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES:
French and Danish, Pastry



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vena as mee nen



| RANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES —

- Onlin, Solita sue Senne?