College news, March 27, 1929

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VOL. XV, NO. 18

_ BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929

PRICE, if 0 CENTS:





SPRING PROGRAM
FULL OF INTEREST

Lectures ‘Ainounted as Well
as Patience and Varsity
Dramatics.

"29 COMMENCES THE 5TH

The long pull is practically over. After
‘ spring ‘vacation only the. spurt remains.
And thist'sprrig' promises | to be particu-
“arly crowded with events and activities.
The week~after- we get back; besides
Be. ney the charms of make-up exams,
' shows scarcely a day without something
to do besides’ stindy. ‘We aré due back
‘at nine V'élock onthe morning of April
8th. On April 10th Mr. Henry Wise
Miller will speak on Finance in the Com-
mon Room in the afternoon. On the
eleventh Mr. Breasted will deliver the
first of his series of lectures in Goodhart
Hall at 7.15 P. M. As originally’ afi-
. nounced: this will be on the subject : “The
Place of the Near East in Human De-
velopment.” ‘However, the last details are.
not yet complete. Mr. Breastéd lands in
‘New Ybrk sometime this week, returning
from abroad. 5

On April 12th Professor Singer, wil
speak in Wyndham on sonte ‘subject con-
‘nected with philosophy. This lecture has
‘ been arranged by Mrs. ~ Delagyna.
.Finally, on Saturday will be Varsity

dramatics, and the tea-dance.

The program of the busy weeks that
follow will include Dr. Breasted’s other
three lectures, on April 19th and 26th,
and on May 7th; an addréss by M. de
-Lanux, who is coming on April 16th.in-
stead of March 27th as originally an-
nounced,. and Glee Club on May 4th,
Little May Day will actually be on the
first of May, on a Wednesday instead of
the traditional Friday.. (Warning to
the «atithorities !
beef.)

And so it goes. On Wednesday, the
fifth-of—June,-the-class~ of 1929, as much
of it as is left, will receive its degrees.







Something New For
. Jaded Appetites

We are blase young things. We
have sOmetimes suspected it, and ‘now
/ Miss Cafey has told us right to our
faces. Our appetites are jaded.° There
"is no doubt ‘of it, sad’as. it may seem.
Basketball, .sunbaths, and Drop’. the
Handkerchief no longer satisfy us as
amusements. We crave always some-
thing new, something different, ‘some-
thing etc. Excitement: .that
is what=youth lusts for in thése*days of
_ nervous. strain and: Super -acceéleration.
Our jade
appetite is been stirred to its shallow
depths, and. we - a pass on the
secret. Fr ate.

The new*sport i€ techfiically known
as- Bathroom Hunting. ‘New houses
(doubtless the Realtors prefer the term
Homes) spring up like mushrooms
over night in this locality. Where yes-
terday was a clump of, violets, or an
unsullied dump-heap, today-is-an~Eliz-
abethan Manor, or a Colonial Home-
stead, or a French Chateau with its
paint’ still® wet, and its lawn still un-
extricated from the mind of God. Each
and every one of these new houses has
a bathroom. That is but simple logic.

“As a matter of fact each and every one
has ‘at least three or four bathrooms.
The search for, the discovery of, and
the inspection of these bathrooms is
~the essence of the new sport which has
so thrilled a few of our choicest spir-
its. No one, however blase and fed
up with .what life has to offer, could
fail to respond to the charm of these
bathrooms. Each one is unique. They
never duplicate. The ingenuities ‘of
design are awe-inspiring, and: even ‘ter-
rifying. There are some with orchid-
‘colored tiles, others are blue with
purple stripes chastely following the
window and all other outlines. There
are cream-colored ones, saffron ones,
"salmon _ones.. » There are chequered*

floors and. striped floors, marble tubs,
light fixtures dripping elaborate “Btass
ear-rings, and ‘mirrors of wey _con-

Remember the chipped/|*

rat all,

a Pf :

* We Elect

The News is pleased t an-
nounce its elections for next year.
Erna Rice, ’30, has been elected
Editor-in-Chief and Catharine
Howe, ’30, Copy Editor. V, Ho-.
bart, 31, and V. Shryock, 31 were
promoted to the position of Editor,



D. Cross, 30, *was elected ‘Business
Manager and E. Baxter, ’30g Sub-
scription Manager.







Professors: in Despair
at Lessening of Lessons.

“They ‘are called lessons because
they lessen every day,% said the mock
turtle to, Alice. :

“With this quotation from the well-
known epic of childhood, Miss Carey
began her chapel talk on Friday, March
22nd. -

Every year, Miss Carey continued,
one hundred and twenty, freshmen
enter this institution of learning. All
of them are filled with speculation;
some of them with doubt. A small
portion come*because of the intellec-

{tual urge; “a stil} smatler~group~comie

because their families want them to;
the general mass “just comes.”
Whatever the catise of their advent
they -are al]. filled with a feeling of
freedom. Freedom from the close
supervision of schools; freedom from
the eagle eye of the parent. They are
consumed with a sort of madness, the
cause of which they are slow to divine.
We have ho rules to speak of. We
have, supposedly, reached an age of
discretion. But the lack of any super-
vision: whatsoever causes, in “the first
five or six weeks of college, a gradual
papel bie on the: part of college fresh-
men,
This situation is not new. It has
been observed for years with no par-
ticular alarm. But should this -general

slack be allow ed. te last too long? Tf
it does we may be breeding scoffers.
By. the fall sof Sophomore year,

things havé usually taken a lunge for
the worst. . The sophomore‘ féels she
knows her way around. She 116
fongér awed. Her requifed courses
bore her to extinction. She has_the
prerogative ‘of being no _jonger. “on
trial.” ° ; ;

What. is there left to do? She sinks
into an indifferent. coma from. which
she emerges only long enough te play
a rubber: of bridge.

All this is“but natural. And, too,
perhaps some may emerge more ma-
ture and with some*idea’ of the true
meaning of college.
we can endure the first frenzy and
boredom. In mariy cases. this first
period of uncertainty is mot undergone
But in the majority of! cases
one feels little firsthand interest in
work, The professors. are in despair.

The real trouble lies in the fact that
it is no longer fashionable to be en-
thuSastic over the education of women
for the world. We used to believe that
we were the future “men and women
of our country,” but now it is almost
nevér said to us. The upper classmen
think, rather, that they are doing the
college a great honor by attending the
courses it offers for their approval.

The privilege of college life and édu-
cation is little realized by most of us.
We slide rapidly over the fact that, only
one-half of oné.per cent of the young
people in the country are able to at-
tend college courses.

They are indeed “called lessons be-
cause they lessen every day,” said Miss
Carey to us.

is



Nina Perera Lectures, Dances .
Nina Perera, Bryn Mawr, ’28/ gave a
lecture, illustrated by dances, /on “The,
Expansion of* Personality in Italian
Sculpture”-at Columbia University on
Tuesday evening, March 19, under the
auspices of the Italy America Society,
and the Casa Italiana of the Univer-
ste oer |
The illustrative dances. were com-
posed and danced by Miss Phoebe
ae Se Miss Gertrude Prokosch,. and



eee a
‘



If this_be ‘true, |

| perusal of the newspapers,

Personal Religion: |

Christ Shouldered athe Sins of
Others and Gave Self
to World.



Seminary.

Peter, a sentence which Dr. Coffin con-
siders a ‘summary of what has been
thought about the crucifixion through the
centtries:. “Who his own self bare our

{sins in his own body on the tree, that

we being dead to sins should liye unto

righteousness, by whose stripes ye were
healed.”

Christ at Calvary ‘bore sin in three
senses, closely related to the eight
factors in Judea which composed the
crucifixion. Men of prayer were the
first factor, men who, with missionary
zeal, were pushing religion ahead and
yet were Christ’s most vigorous oppo-
nents. The Pharisees, the “accidental
priests,” were another element; their
religion was simply lucrative in aim;
when Christ, “the upstart,” upset the
money-changers, it was romething not
to be tolerated and the good feeling,
‘erigendered—between-the-Romans. “and
‘Pharisees by the political plans of ‘the

The: Imperial’ government was repre-
sented by Pilate; this system of gov-
ernment required cruelty, yet’ Pilate
tried every device to escape condemn-
ing Christ uptil the Pharisees touched
his patriotism and prevailed upon him.
Then again there was Herod Antiphas,
the gay young man of. the world, who
“togged out’ Christ for the benefit of
his men of war; if ever there was a
“vacant life”

CONTINUED ON. PAGE 38



Current Events

Fenwick Likens Contest to Race
With No First Place
Taken.

lsults sof’ the Current. Events
were “annéunced. Breathlessly — the
audience followed the progress of the
participants’ in the contest -as_ their?

Dr.

“lt Was a disappointment that there
were. 80 few entries in the race;”: Dr.
Fenwiek begat. “Of course. that-made
the size of the-field small, but appar-
ently ,did ‘not detract’ from the’ excite-
ment. of the whole affair. The course
—which—was—a~gather—stiffone—con-
sisted of, four laps. On the first and
second there were'several difficult post
and rail jumps; on the third round
théfe Were three. small water jumps, a
brush fence jump, and a large water
jump; the last fap was almost a
straight stretch where form and skill
in getting around ‘corners and patches
of woods counted almost more than
eeg -

The seven contestants in- the race
managed this course with varying de-
grees’ of success on the different laps.
At times the race was exceedingly
close; but at last, when the dust at the
finishing pole cleared away, the judges
announced that Miss Fain had won ‘the
race/ and that the steady runner, num-
ber 206—Miss Shaughnessy—had gained
second place by a neck,

It was a hard race. Perhaps it was
on that account that the judges found
the time unusually poor. Indeed this
year, on account of the lack of speed,
no first prize was given.

by Fenwick assisted by Dr. Wells.

-| prize was awarded to the winner of
_|the first place and the third prize to
To _ better |

the second-place winner.
our time next year perhaps it might be
a good idea to attend Tuesday evening
Current Events talks. In these, numer-
ous “tips” are —given, and by .a
regular attendance of such: informal
weekly meetings and a discriminating
undoubtedly
one could “pick a winner” in the next
contest.

The judges were Dr. Fenwick, Dr.
Wells, Dr. Chew,. Mrs= Smith and cn

Taylor...



in need of .Christ, it was

“In Chapel on Wednesday - the Me
Contest®

_ Sunday. evening chapel in the Good-| -
hart Music room was led by Dr. Henry |)
Sloane’ Coffin, of the Union Theological

The key to the address was |.
a vivid sentence from the first epistle of |’

- Empire, determined’ Christ’s removal. |

strainings and struggles were reviewed |

The second |"

. B. Humphrey, ’29
aT WEG. cr. M. Drake, ’31
Lady Brocklehurst, :

; ~ E,. Bigelow, ’30
Fisher — 053; «M.. De Vaux, ’31
» Simmons ......C, Compton, ’32
See Se M. Turner, ’31
[| Mrs. Perkins ....A. Burnett, ’32
JOANNE 65 bsie'cvicde dee: YOUNG, "BE



_ Dramatics Cast.

Aabiinea

~The following people have been
chosen by the Varsity Dramatics
*Contmittee to take part in ‘their
‘production, with the Theatre In-
time# of _ Princeton, of Barrie’s
Admirable Chrichton: ,
Lady Mary.Lasenby, ,
Ethel Dyer,
Lady Agatha Lasenby,

Lady Catherine Lasenby,

The male members of the cast
have not been announced as yet.

lillie







Sophomores and Seniors
~~Triumph-in Basketball
Monday afternoon the sophomores
added another victory. to thei@zalready
full quota: /They defeated the Fresh-
men 22-18. The-floor must have been
very slippery ‘because most of the play-
ers spent at least a few moments_tre-

clining. .The game was. snappy and
amusing. Every one on the field
seemed to be enjoying herself and

the spectators were awatded for ‘their
loyalty, Theylast quarter was the best.
The players joined. in-with the onlook-

tion. It didn’t matter who had the
ball or what was being done with. it;
as long'as there was action of some
sort the cheering lasted.
Both teams played well,
freshmen were a little

nervous and '

| 1931 had the advantage of experience;

the fesult was the 22-18 scoré.
The line-up was:

‘1931; Totten, 222222; Adams ‘92229;
Thompson, Dixon, Baer, Blanchard.
Substitutes : Thomas for Dixon, Baer

for Thompson, Moore for Baer.
"1932°7~-Raseh;-—-225- Tengel,. 122225

Baylis, Reinhart, McCully, Moore. . Sub-

stitutes: Hardenberg. for Rasch.



The Seniors covered themselves with
glory Monday afternoon when they de-
feated the Juniors, 52-27. ‘Freeman
succeeded in mixing all the spectators
up by playi ing forward, but their sur-
prise and wonder soon’ gave way t6
admiration. Think what Varsity has
been missing all thes¢ years! The poor

“Juniors were sunk, from the very first.

1929 played a splendid game and the
sophomores, if they ,have to play them,
had better watch out. Freeman
Almost better as‘a forward than she is
as a guard.

The line-up was:
1929 Freeman,
2222; Henry, 222222;

Wills, Barth.

1s

229992 2222222222-
Swan, Balch,

1930: Johnson, 2222222222; Sullivan,
2221;- Stokes, Seligman, Martin,
Loomis. ;

Substitutes: ‘Zalesky for Sullivan,

Longstreth for Seligman. ¥

To make the account complete past
week’s games are included also.

£931 and 1932 Win. First
: Interclass Games

Old age is sad thing. The poor Sen-
iors ‘tottered nobly about the floor on
Monday afternoon, but they couldn't
understand the virile onslaughts of the
Freshmen. Youth had its day and 1929
was forced to. bow, its proud neck to a
42-17 defeat. ‘The seniors went down
fighting, however, and their brave efforts
were furiously applauded by their sister
‘class and attendant. spirits.

The line-up was:

Seniors: B. Humphreys, 2222; C.
Henry, 22221; C. Swan, K. Balch, R.
Wills, J. Barth. RE

Freshmen: Engel, 222222;- ~ Rasch,

“CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3









ers and shouts arose from every direc-

Fs Hand;"29°-+ +

STEP



ai

|



MISS SCHENK IS APPOINTED ©
DEAN OF GRADUATE COLLEGE



| | Radnox Goes Ses aay in Ef-
fort to Strengthen
~~. School:

18° IMPORTANT
Two announcements of the greatest
the future of Bryn
Mawr were made by "Miss Park in
chapel on Monday morning to the gs-
sembled graduates and undergraduates.
To carry out

significance to

more effectively the
established policy of the college in
regard to the graduate school, to es-
tablish its organization on a_ firmer
basis, and to increase its benefits both
to individuals and to the college, the

following steps have been ° taken.
First, Dr. Eunise Morgan Sehenk ‘has
been appointed Deah of the Graduate
School, and-sécond,.it has been decided
to turn Radnor into a Graduate Hall.
In preface to. these announcements,
Miss Park summed up: the function
and character-of-the-Bryn-Mawr.grad-—
uate school. It is a source of great
advantages, and of great disadvantages
to the college. The first of its disad-
vantages is-its expense. It raises the

| per capita.cost.of each student at Bryn

Mawr by one-third, and, correspond--
ingly, owing to the policy of charging
a minimum ‘rate. to ‘graduate students,
it brings in very little, Another draw-
back is that it lessens the thrill with
which the faculty might otherwise ‘em-
bark on such a policy as Honors
Work.

’ But -the advantages of the Graduate
school far outweigh these’ considera-
tions. ‘It provides the opportunity: for
advanced graduate students to. study

but - the Hin a small residential college, where,

the. seminars. contain a very few peeing
dents, sand wiiere » ‘quiet and pleasant’
living saditions afford the best pos-
sible atmosphere. It brings to Bryn.
Mawr teachers who would otherwise
be most unlikely ‘to come here. It
furnishes individual attention to every
student; ‘and its foreign fellowships in-
troduce..a\.stimulus..whichisa great
spur to good work,

For the undergraduates, there are the

CONTINUED ON PAGE a



Tea-Dance to Be Given _

Before Varsity Dramatics
On Wedtiesday, March 20, the
Undergraduate ~ Association
well-attended meetitig in Room F to
discuss the question,of dancing.
The most important decision arrived

at was that a tea-dance should be held |
on April 13, from four to. seven in ‘the ./

afternoon before Varsity Dramatics,
under the auspices of the Undergradu-
ate Association. This will be the first .
dancé-ever held at Bryn” Mawr, but it:
will be of a very. mild and informal
character. A substantial enofigh tea
will be served to enable’ the guésts to
survive without dinner, it was an-
nounced. Rockefeller. Hall will be used
for the dancing, 4nd an orchestra will be
provided. Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Kitselman. The total price for
play, supper, and. dance for two is six
dollars. A place will be provided for
the gentleman to dress before the play.

Girls are to cut in, and may attend ,

without escort.
Not a dissenting voice was raised
against the proposal for the tea-dance,
and a large majority of those’-present
announced their intention of inviting”
a guest. A less popular measure was
the plan for installing a victrola in
the May, Day room, where girls may |
take their friends to dance on Friday
and Saturday “evenings, -However, in
spite of a number of “noes,” a sub-

-stantial majority favoréd this idea also.

However, it was decided that while the .
plan ‘is being tried out, a victrola from

one of the halls will be used. - Then if =

things go well, a new. and superior '
one, perhaps an orthephonic, will be
installed. ~ ra ba

rita.





3016)

-waaphe cen News



liege Year!
at the
Bryn







MARY PR. GRACE, ‘29
-Baitors

© K. BALCH, 20 C. HOWE, ‘30
ERNA RICE, '30

Assistant Editors
a HOBART, ’31 V. SHRYOCE, ‘31

VAUNG BANG, ‘30
JAMIESON BUN, 31

_ Business’ eos Manager
JANE ‘BARTH, ‘29

= J. ition, Man ‘29



%



°

8 iat

D. CROSS, '30 E. BAXTER, ‘30

M.E. TROTHINGHAM, ‘31. D. ASHER, '31
CELESTE PAGE, ‘80 “

Ceibarition, ia $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00.

S MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME
““Zititered as second-class matter at the
Wayne, Pa., Post Office.

This assue of the pave edited by E.
Rice, ‘30.











¢ “eee ann ane a , - ane y 7 : ‘ a ’ . Mecaltiia | P
fe THE COLLEGE NEWS RPE RE : Se aa eae ,
a espa : : Pee isiceiheslinaceaien—e 2 m « : s .
creeping vires. elorwher the|— i In Philadelphia ae mer
4 Ata is taking én the well-cared- ‘4 The Th aq ie The Faculty Publish

for look of a meticulous: woman.
.And yet there is one spot which is
still an eyesore, when it. could so
easily be beautiful. The Merion
| moat is fast becoming a sort of col-
lege dumping-ground. On Sunday

\it contained paper napkins, a cookie

can, and other equally disagreeable
objects. Surely, if the students will
make an effort, they can keep this
effectively situated moat clean, and
hot give visitors an opportunity to
pass over the improvements on the
eampus and criticize a very obvious
defect... ©

THE CHANGING YEAR

“At this season of the year, one
after another, the college organiza-
tions hold their elections, and trans-
mit their authority to a new set of
leaders. ‘There was some protest
at our having referred, in discussing
the Self-Government elections, to
the “grasping fingers of 1930.” But
we meant it only in the sense that
every generation is grasping. The
fingers that yield the scegtre are
often only too ready to unclose.-

As a rule, the passage of an as-
sociation into new hahds does not
change its character to any great ex-





, ONE NIGHT STANDS
We pride ourselves on being pro-
gressive, and of most innovations
‘we heartily approve. But we do
‘not feel enthugastic, we must admit,
about the new one night stand policy
adopted by both Varsity Dramatics | ;
and Glee Club.. They are not giving
-themselves a fair chance. No
amateur organization with an ex-
cessively curtailed rehearsal period
should be expected to come to its
peak at the first performance. All
past experience at Bryn Mawr has
‘shown that both Glee Chib and
Varsity Dramatics need a mediocre
first night asa step to a grand
climax on the final night. What
& does it matter if Goodhart cannot
be filled for two performances? It
is hard to hear from the back part
of the auditorium, and the view is
rather miscroscopic.

Would not.two half-filled houses
that could both see and hear be pro-
ductive of. more profit to theniSélvés
and to the players? It seems so to

us; aid we should think that the

actors themselves would be the first
to. decry one night performances,
the first-to cleave faithfully to the
old and well-known custop.-.of a
grand finale on Saturday evening
eoming on the heels of a semidebacle
on Friday.



et

E PLURIBUS UNUM
In the name of-union,-Radnor-ts
to step ott of its old tradition, in
order to house the graduate school
-of Bryn Mawr. ‘This step is one of
the most important ever taken by
the college, and it has been..made
only after the most serious kind of
contemplatjon,. Though .we sym-|
pathize with the R:z iduorites who are
being so rudely ejected- from their,
homes, we cannot. but-congratulate |
—the-graduatestiderits on whatto-us"

2
Ps

>

seems, to be to_their decided advan

‘tage. Not~only- that they are*fo|

find the strength of unity’in their | j

newly concentrated lodgings, but)

also that.they are to be organized the halls.

under such an able leader of the old
regime as Miss Schneck* makes,us'
realize that this” innovation must
surely be a. happy one in the eyes of
those “grads” who will return next
year to taste the fruits of change.
We congratulate them heartily, and
we sincerely hope that the jtwo dis-

_ tinct but closely. knit branches. of
the college will continue to main-
tain their associations as well as
their independence.



THE MERION MOAT

Spring is here, for better or for
worse, and the great season for
housecleaning is at hand. One sees
“evidences of it on every: side: busy
housewives airing linen and rugs in
the warm air, decorators’striving to
please fickle young moderns, and
husbands taking their meals at their
‘clubs. In our ‘own scheduled way,
we too are enjoying a spring-clean-
ing—the cleaning of the campus
after a strenuous winter. Whistles
warn the chance wayfarer or the
hurrying student to keep off the
; BE fling grass ; wires will make





Ss. —
bare ground walls soon be concealed



{



“Fhe

tent. To a surprising degree all ad-
‘ministrations, like good Republicans,
carry out the policies of their prede-
cessors, with just sufficient increased
vitality to suit the changing times.
However, if fundamental modifica-
tions ‘are rare, a special individuality
is often noticeable. Each year moves
in the same direction, but it wears a
different dress. Every new travel-
ler has her own ideas .on styles,
colored somewhat by the’ prevailing
fashion, What makes life exciting is.
this variety of hue and cut.
We wish success to all new off-
cers in every walk of life. May they]
have lots of ideas, and try them all.

&



THE BRILLIANT BRYN
MAWR STUDENT,
Much has been. said about the
mind of the Bryn Mawr Under-
graduate, but perhaps very few peo-
ple realized how true were the re-
marks made by.the Dean in chapel a
short time ago. ‘Their verity was
blatantly proved by a recent’ oc-4
currence in a music class.. The Pro-
fessor asked his intelligent class,
each of whom: held a copy of the
piece under consideration.
by means of the signature, and some
even turned to the final chord. for
proof’ of their triumphant words.
The controversy raged on, however
until the professor called attention
to the fact that at the top of the page |
was written “‘Sonata in F Minor..’



- Communications

nee CoLtece News is not responsible |
for opinions expressed in this column.) |
To the Editor of the Contece News:

Now that the long-discussed possibility.
of a Graduate Hall has become a fact,
it may be of interest to the undergrad ;
| uates and others to know just why such!
a. Move seems” to-manyor the er vl ac
students a) most desirable thing.

In the first place, it is felt that there
is no realadvantage in having small
zroups graduates distributed among
In. each “case the group is so
| small, compared ‘with the -undergraduate
group, that the graduates feel themselves
in an isolated minority..-They are sep-
arated in most cases from the under-
graduates by a difference in point of view.
After four years of varied undergraduate
‘activities, they have come here. with the
idea of concentrating on a definité and
more limited field in a more professional
Consequently they may wish «to
choose. and arrange their activities. dif-
ferently. Thus separated from the under-
graduate life, there is little real basis: or
opportunity. for — social intellectual
|.contacts: eee



!
|

of

way.





or



herself thrown with gnly ‘a small - per-
centage of her own kind. Her. seminaries
may acquaint her with no more than: half
a dozen people: and she has no time:to
spend on such extra-curricular activities
as bring together the individuals. of an
undergraduate group. She is, therefore,-
limited to those who are working along
exactly the same lines as she is, or per-
haps .to a small assorted group. with,
which she lives.-but may have nothing in
common. A ‘woman whose only interest
in life is anacoluthon in the Spanish

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

de



1

music ‘in her ‘hand, the key of the
Ther e|
Lwere rapid attempts to figure it out|

At the same time the graduate: finds;- .



The Pillar
of Salt







that ° everybody’s dancing,

i ‘ y
we're going to have a dante, too.

Now

Cissy and we request the pleasure of
all those who. have €ver. had. their
names “mjsprinted in this publication
We will
provide a lot of plates and fou can all

at a barn dance on April 1.

get together and throw them at us.
We will.do the dancing: You have to
find the barn yourself. ,



When yet a child, nor yet a foal tem
farge, we lisped ‘in numbers, for”the
numbers just naturally slipped out by

themselves; That'is our only excuse

for the following:

Mary had a little lamb,
It came in like a lion,
So she named it March
And sent it otit in sheep’s clothing.
Sd

A- birdie with a yellow bill
Weighed—upon~my—mind—until

I went and satisfied the greedy
Bookshop.

eo

*

The rain is raining all around,

The brim of Uncle’s hat.

Hé stoops to kiss his little niece.
And that, she spluttered, is all wet: :

Three men went under a: tree.to dig;

They. tore up the earth like a guinea-
pig

LOr two. They smote ie earth with
wallops

And finished it off with. Saree .

ie

‘The very next day as | passed by
A terrible sight did greet the eye.

eiuail Stokowski

Adelphi: This Thing, Called Love:
good” comedy, unusually well acte

Forrest:, The jpewest Chauve Sotirien: 4

costumes,. color, music, and Balieff.
Garrick: Surely you have seen Black-
birds by now!
Walnut: An unsophisticated comedy
for those who’ like good, clean * fun—

A} ykidding.
The Movies

Stanley: Norma Shearer in A Lady
of Chance—love, edisillusion, ‘crime, and
genuine heart interest!

Stanton; Texas Guinan, as Queen of
the Night . Clubs (synchronized with

some really good jazz) shows that she
has a maternal heart beneath the glamor

of her hostess job.

Fox: Blue Skies—or love in an or-
phanage. A drama of young love.

Fox-Locust: Speakeasy bares to the
world the heart of a most modern New
York."

Mastbaum: The Wolf -Song—Gary
Cooper plays the frontiersman of “the
Southwest, an@ Louis Wolheim adds. to
the: acting standards of ‘the ‘movie by
playing a leading role.

Boyd: Dick Barthelmess as “a young

e

man who has been falsely convicted and |
who, on the radio, broadcasts a_sohig.
“Twith a voice that thrills every listener—”

‘in Weary River.

®

Film Guild Cinema: -Two Days, a
splendidly. filmed Russian historical trie:
éedy.

Little:- Ten Days That Shook ihe
World is heralded as an authentic_por-
trayal of the most significant moments. in
the Russian Revolution of 1917. The
picture was actually made in St. Peters-
burg.

The Orchestra |
Philadelphia Orchestra, with
conducting, will
give the following program on Satur-

’

The

-day>evening,-Mareh- 30;--and--on- Mon-

¥



Three new books by three dif-
ferent members of the Bryn Mawr
Faculty’ have appeared in the
past month—a notable week for |_
literature and. learning. Dr.. +
Chew’s “Swinburne,” published by
Little, Brown and Co., has been
looked forward to eagerly by.
many. Th delightful form in
which it is published, with some
very fine illustrations, will add to
the pleasure of reading it. :

“The French Franc,” a study of
the fluctuations of that very fickle
currency in ‘recent years, by Miss
Dulles, an alumna as well as a
recent addition to the Economics '
Department, has been published by
Macmillan and Co, And: finally
Dr. Broughton’s scholarly study of
“Roman: Africa Proconsularis”
“has also appeared within the week.

a







day afternoon, April 1:

Harmati (Nebraska)— -Prelude to.a
Drama.

Riegger (New York)— Study ~i
Sonority for Forty Violins.

Jaéobi (Massachusetts)
Dances.

Mozart—Symphony in'G minor.
_Beehoven—Overture, “Lenore”
3.

Indian
g

No.

’



*A NEW SPORT’ -

CONTINUED



FROM THE FIRST PAGE

ceivable design: But we must not give
too»many details, We leave you to
discover for’ yourself. We can only
assure you that you will not be bored.
There is always the thrill of discovery
ahead for you. And if oné of these
mansions happens to be locked, don’t
let that stop you. Almost all of them
‘are, in point of fact. There is, how-
ever, always a window which can be
pushed—up,

+.
.









On that dreary waste so bald and: bare |
They had grafted tufts of hair.

A little later as I came back ,
The good brown earth had turned to
black.

oil on it
And. various kinds -of tonic.*



I wouldn’t like to be rash and

say
That a-bald man has to stay that way,
For you never can tell until you see
How things will be,

(* Pronounce on ic; as in “tonic.”)
re OWES

Now

Cissy Centipede has been very busy
this last -week. helping graduate stu-

dents: to choose subjects for their
theses, Cissy selects the title, and the
student writes the thesis. Then she

| gets the Ph. and Cissy gets D on com-
It has worked out splendidly.

Mission,
| | Already in two departments theses are

: being prepared as follows: in the Biol-
‘ogy . department—“Blackbirds = Are |
| Bluebirds Now,” a fascinating — study

in evolutionary biology, and in the de-
| partment of Home Economics (i.
‘The Economics départment at home)
‘an exhaustive treatise entitled “Three |
Wavs. of Coddling a Bad Egg to Make
It Good, or Before and After.”

e

For convenience, Cissy has asked
me to suggest the following topics, on
which no copyright has been got:
——In- the department of Botany—“Modi-
fications in the Geranium; of the Genus
Flower Pot on the Dining-r360om Table,
Latitude East by ‘West, or Bloomless
Prosperity.”

In’ the Department of English—“The
Influence of Chaucer on Modern Read-
ers, Eschewing -Thomas Hardy and

lgernon Swinburne.”

In the Department of Physics—“Ein-
stein’s New Hypothesis Seen Through
the Pages of the New York Times or
What Goes Up: Must Come Down.”

In the Department’ of Geology—“Two
in a Chevrolet. or Valley.Forge—by
Tape-measure and Moonlight.”

(To be continued next week.)

. Ha! Ha! Fooled you that time.
We .won’t be here next-week, and
neither will you, unless you happen.to
be taking a make-up-exam.—Perhaps
we ought to stick around and get out
a special issue for the feeble .remnant.
| However, we have got to go home and
take-up the serious responsibilities. of
aunt-ship. You know, the child’s
mother never: went to Bryn Mawr.
Thanking you. kindly for a very _pleas-.
ant winter, we remain,

‘Scsleommrrartis





_.yrs aff’ly,



They were pouring perfume and hair-







Tey Holding Them Up | |

For FRANCE!

-







_LOT'S WIFE, 4

Parents are good souls... positively weak-
minded about education.-;-Easiest thing in the
world to make them sce travel as a cultural
influence... they always fall. -:- And what
couldn’t-you do with a year of France, tucked
in between solege and year of down?

Tell them you’ve got to see history on the
hoof...get the international viewpoint on the
spot... polish up your French for social, pro-
fessional or business’ purposes... acquire a
European background for your American
opinions. -:- Then, with a nice little letter of
credit, you can do all these worthy things...
and have the time of times. ~

The French Line gives you France from the
second you cross “the longest gangplank in
the world” at the New Yor rome sie he “Tle
de France”, the “Pcris” and the “France” are
the aristocrats of the service... one of the
three sails each Saturday. -:- If finances have
to be carefully considered, the first two have
Tourist Third Class accommodations, -:- The |
De Grasse” and the “Rochambeau”...cabin a
liners ... are favorites with the after-college set.

French fine —

Information from any authorized French Line Agent
or, write direct to 19 S.ate Street, New York Gity—

French Line Officers and Stewards Converse in Eng’ English ~



















Ase patie
UATE CHANGES



G

teens et aaicraas ad
CONPINUED 7ROM THE FIRST PAGE

advantages of’ an admirable faculty, a
library adapted in scope and variety
‘to. advanced study, and opportunities
for contact

of

with more experienced
4
scholars.

his

In view, of these facts it has, never
occurred to any person concerned with
the administration of the college. seri-
ously to contemplaté*the ‘abandonment
of the Graduate school. .On.the con-
‘trary they .wish as far as possible to
strengthen ‘it, and increase its poten-
tialities for good. It is for this réason
that Miss Schenk has been appointed
Dean, and that Radnor wilt become a
residential hall for gradtate students.

Miss Schenk Has “consented to live
in Radnor, performing the function of
social as well as Academic head of the
school. _ She will thus be enabled to
act as liason. officer between the grad-
;uate school, the faculty, and the under-
graduates. She feels that if will be
possible under the new cohditions to
make contact between the various
®ranches of academic life more effec-
tive than in the. past»rather-than—ess
,so. Miss’ Schenk will continue her
teaching in the French department,
“and will be relieved as far as possible
of the merely routine work of her
-eMte. fs

«Miss Park:.summed up. the advan;
tages to the graduates of the new ar-
rangement as follows: Radnor will
form a social center for the graduate
school, where they will be able:to form
more delightful intimacies ‘among
themselves, and where they will be
able to entertain as a body the guests
of the college whose interests lie with
the more advanced. students. They

will form a corporate, body. enabling







them to become a- more influential
-factor in the organic life of the college
as a whéfe. They will have ideal con-
ditions of study and quiet.

Miss Park recognied fully the dis-
advantages which have been expressed
most emphatically: by the present oc-
-cupants of Radnor. But she pointed
out that the decision had only been
arrived at through long thought and
honest inquiry. She feels that in this
case a lesser good must be sacrificed
to a greater.

The practical implications of ‘the
change are, first, of course, that the

move. The old graduate rooms in the.
various halls will be thrown open to
students, and will be available in Hall
Draw this spring. “To accommodate
the new arrangement to the exigencies
of the college budget,. some of the

present undergraduate rooms will have | that of Herod. There was also Judas,
to be raised in price, probably by no |

more than twenty-five dollars.

, Miss Park concluded her announce-
ment with an appeal for understanding.
She said that she felt that the news
just communicated was deeply impor-
tant. Its object is to further the stand-
ard-of the -whole college’ by increasing
the usefulness of its two great parts
to, themselves and to each other, and
to-make—us~ content -with what Bryn
Mawr has done for women’s education.

CLASS. BASKETBALL



CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE

2229999929299211; Hardenberg, Rem-
hardt, Moore, ‘McCully.
Monday afternoon, “March 18, the

Sophomores défeated the Juniors 47-16,
The game was one-sided, but the fight-
ing spirit of the Juniors made it inter-
estihg. Totten was at her best and }
Humphreys ably assisted her. The whole |

John J. McDevitt

‘Phone;-Bryn-Mawr-675—



-










ouris
THIRD.
CABIR

They~are proud of their no-
madic life and of their knowl-

Programs
Bill Heuds
Tickets
Letter Heads
Booklets, etc.

Printing |
Announceméntr



THE

Radnor undergraduates will have to|

.

*

f WS

COLLEGENE

Sophomore team played well. It was.a
distinet pleasure to see Blanchard back
at her old position as guard. She killed
‘most of 1930's attempts at points, but
Johnson managed to dodge her and make
several nice shots. Baer played an ex-
cellent game ig center. The triangle
pass frorh Totten to Baer®to Totten
vorked exceptionally well. Merrill
brought inthe comic relief. She leaped
about at a great rate and although she
had no. idea of the science of ‘basketball
she seemed to enjoy herself thorotghly.

1930: M. Johnson, 22222; C. Sullivan,
222; Stokes, Seligman, Merrill, Loomis.
“1931: B. Humphreys, 212221221; E,
Totten, 2112222211222212282 ; Baer,
Dixon, Blanchard, Moore.



PERSONAL RELIGION

4
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE



the Idéalist; something had happened
to him—perhaps his ant#gonism or dis-
appointment was aroused by Jesus’
going beyond him, possibly he wished
to force Jesus’ hand; he has always
been thought of:as the traitor -par“ex<
cellence. The mob .was another factor,
the surging mass of men, harmless as
individuals but as groups always the
doers of-the most tragic injustices.
Military power was répresented by the
soldiers; their work was brutal, but
the “barrack room” horse play they
gave vent to was no more than a’ way
to relieve ‘their disturbed reactions; it
wag the thtologians who were bitter.
Finally as behind all tragedies was the
never-to-be-forgotten, apathetic public!

Christ bore sins in the sense of being
borne ‘to death by these factors. He
also bore the sin of voluntary submis-.
sion to the Cross, but it is a mystery
still what idea was the source of the
sense that by offering himself he could

enye :
William T. McIntyre
Main Line Stores Victualer —
Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits Fancy Groceries

821 LANCASTER AVENUE ‘:
’ Bryn Mawr





Patone for corporate iniquity, the source

o

. Page

a



=



of the spirit of belonging not. to. him-
self but to the public. He took upon
his conscience the iniquity of others.
He suffered the depression and
couragemeng from the crass stupidity
he met. with in men, even his disciples,
whom he tried to lead to “comrade-
ship with God.”

Evil Comes Down Through Ages.

The more it is studied, the more
clearly is seen the relationship between
good and evil. There is a “diabolic
succession” just as truly as there is an
Apostolic succession. All vices can be
traced from antiquity to modern times;
the: very same “power of darkness,”
with which Christ was wrestling,
propagates geti¢ration after generation.
He did not hear evil in the sense of
taking upon his conscience sins of to-
day, but the ancestors of the present
sins;—Fhe-harmiless little spark of elec-
tricity from a brass knob is the same
as.the bolt of lightning; the little - lie,
used to get us out of a “tough place”
is all one-with the great evil.

is-

Each of us has, besides, his own
personal connection with the Cross’ of
Christ. The sensation seems as direct
as the path of moonlight across the‘
water, and-more power is in the Crosé
to lift us to higher lifé than in any-
thing else we can face.

A poem by an English poetess ex-
presses how, in a niood such as we all
expérience, she had made up her mind
to get rid of Christ, but how she found
that you cannot argue with “the choice
of the soul.” Something in that figure
of Christ gets into us, compels us to

attain, if we may, ‘the unattainable;
“the Cross condemns me to be a
saint.” Something dooms us to an-:

other life: “that we being dead to sins
might live unto righteousness: by
whose stripes we were healed.”





THE
—BRYN-MAWR-TRUST--CO
CAPITAL, $250,000.00





Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest: on Deposit



*Come Cheer the Fencers

Bryn Mawr will-meet the Philadel-
phia Sword Club and Fencers’ Club
of New, York Thursday evening —at
seven o'clock in the Gymnasium. Mrs.
Voorhees,, oldest woman fencer in the
United States and mother of a Bryn
Mawr alumna, will participate. Mrs.
Van Buskirk, who won the: Junior
National Championship, will also take
part. Everyone is invited to come and
cheer.

There will be a college tournament
later.

2



LEA TAGNON

Les, Tagnon se recommande pour
vos trousseaux, cadeaux d’anniver-
saire, etc. Elle possede un choix de
belle lingerie faite a la main ainsi
que mouchoirs de fil et veritable den-
telle. :

112 E. 57th STREET.
NEW YORK

&

| Phone, Plaza 4669





»

.. Escondido

The Pack Trip Camp for...
Older Girls

Season 1929:.June 26-July 28;
July 24—August 20

&®

College girls!’ Why not.
spend four weeks of your
vacation in the — glorious

mountains of New . Mexico?
An unusual opportunity for a
small “group to camp in the
colorful Southwest.

Write for Particu'ars
~AGATHE DEMING
924 West End Avenue

NEW YORK CITY .

T









S







1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Ps

—





bo

“Of course, I have

cater pony
help them bring ‘fi

**My own advice is th



edge of how it should be ac-
complished. After all, if one
goes_about_a-—bit, a home_at-
mosphere that is informal and
comfortable has its advantages.

Evening, decollete and dinner
(coats are not a requisite when
‘one travels to Europe Tourist
{Third Cabin. That pretty well
describes. why the*seasoned
traveler to Europe often prefers
‘this — -Then, it has the fea-
tureo ing very inexpensive,
‘which is a big pt in Sapdern
travel. Round-trips cost from |
$184.50 up.

In our fleets we offer you a
choice of such famous liners
as the Majestic, world’s largest

ship,OL ic, Homeric, Belgen- {
laid, and. etc.—and two
re e

mar steamers, Minne-
Tourist Third Cabin passen-- -.

gers exclusively. j

*E@222)

WHITE JTAR LINE

RED JTAR LENE - ATRANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Omvenmavicnae wancantee §=manene ‘COMPANY

Tourist Third Cabin Dept., =
S..E. Cor. 15th & Locust Sts., Phila-
delphia, or any authorized steamship
agent.







7”

—

moves the cause of the ‘cough tickle.

it Gch Tlarx

‘
at

@ ough in.

OLD GOLD cigarettes are blended from BEART-LEAF

tobacco, the finest Nature grows! Selecterf for silki-

: méss and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco
. plant. Mellowed.extra long in a temperature of mid- - .

. July sunshine to, insuge that honey-like smoothness.

On your ‘Radio a



.

words from ‘the stage—but in all kindness
I have often wanted to offer this friendly
help to some poor fellow whose cough was
interrupting the show and spoiling the en-
joyment of those around him.

“A year or so ago, the makers of OLD GOLD
ran some ads on. the disturbing effect of
coughing in theatres. As an actor, I was
grateful for those ads. I am more grateful

our unhappy friends the ‘theatre-coughers.’

aid. The kind of prevention that smoking
OLD GOLDS gives. Harsh tobacco irritates the
throat, and that causes coughing. Changing’
to OLD GOLDS soothes the throat and re-

HOUR . . . Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, with his com-
plete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD hour-every
Tuesday; from 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time,
over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System.

never said just those

has invited stage folk to
rst aid’ information to

at prevention is the best

999

+

Why not a

a_carload?*

. OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN

Me

“Win the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step 7
to the box office . . . for a package of Old Golds?”

GROUCHO MARX
of the Four Marx Broth-
ere now starring in one
of the biggest Broad-
way hite of the :year

4 * Animal Crackers





and enjoy both! -



eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold,

=e Se ere

a “hae

a ee ee

P hike:
hd.

a ptncttiptnteins

OP Lorillard % Eu. 1700

ey






SPagrannen aE ereenieeteremntoerimeafemnn

Page 4

se

| Radtior in last week’s News) oné of |
Rumor’s—or for. that matter of Humor’s
| —faverite butts.

LETTER =i‘;

CONTINUED” FROM PAGE 2-



forced to share the muffins every morn-
-ing with a harried female whose social
conscience makes, her study’ the birth
control of snails,

If all the graduates are put together
in Radnor, we feel that there will neces-
sarily be a_ greater solidarity, among
them. “As a centralized group in which

_,each member will be able to. form easily,
the social and intellectual relationships
which they find most pleasant and stimu-
lating; they should make up a body more
valuable to itself and to the college.

As for the undergraduates who will
find themselves rudely expatriated from

_ Radnor, we suggest that after all it is a
~ mistake to put one’s trust in any hall
clock; that all the other halls are nearer
no the Paoli local, and that Radnor need:
not cease to be (we quote voice from



Fox’s Glacier Mints
| We import them from

| --. England

50 Cente.a Jar at all Good Stores
or from
Thos, C. Fluke
Company

1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA:
. The Peter Pan
Tea Room

835. Lancaster Avenue





HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner
22 Bryn Mawr Ave, -- Bryn Mawr

Breakfast Served .Daily®
: Business Lunch; 60c—11 to 2.30

=—“pinter, $1.00

Open Sundayr



Ph he B. M. 758

Bryn Mawr

e

Co-operative Society

eS erp REN IH REI



°

THE COLLEGENEWS : es

2p

P










From a serious point
of view, however, because I spent prob- |
ably the happiest days of my own under-
graduate life in Radnor, I feel the pres-|
ent Radriorites all deserving of sympathy.
But why should they not-go~out’ with
missionary spirit to form. centers of the |



Of ‘course, like any group of intelligent
people, the graduates are not all unani-
mously in favor of a graduate hall. But.
taking graduate opinion as it has been



desired change. Ge Wi:
¢ Lincoln
Wayne Hotel © estes.

Large and newly furnished rooms
for transients.

Better College Life in other halls? ies

expressed from year,to year, the move}
|to Radnor will ‘represent, I think, a long:



American plan dining room. Grill
may be rented for dances, dinners,
social affairs.



WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER

Edythe’s Beauty Salon
EDYTHE E. RIGGINS

-Pe-manent Waving, Facial, Marcel Waving.
Shampooing, Finger Waving. Manicufing

109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Phone, Wayne 862

/PEACOCK BEAUTE SALON
SEVILLE THEATER BLDG.

BRYN MAWR, PA.

Permanent Waving Expert
Finger Waving, Facials, Contouration, Facials
‘or Removing Wrinkles, Scientific Scalp Treat-
ments, Marcelling, Full Beauty Service,
; Manicuring.

Phone ‘BM 475
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS Se
Hardware

888 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.

gsm emer erenamcceecumeticaaers we |

Spend August in Munich
Hear the





Wagner-Mozart Festival }
and get your (
GERMAN for the-ORAL

The Baronin:v: Dobeneck

will help American girls find

eomfortable accommodations

.in ‘pension, or in private
families.

Delightful - surroundings
within ‘easy reach of moun-
_ tains.

——————

For. particulars







Merion «Denbigh





Books Books Books
Art General
French .._— Poetry
Fiction “Travel:

e







—4









ee ——
| Ableci Nese

ON =





POWERS &





LONDON MADRID

a

Bd Clon

, pure that it safeguards skin health, 80

€vizasetH Arpen’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at

ELIZABETH ARDEN

673 Fifth Avenue, New York ; :
ROME

A

A good powder actually protects the
skin at the same time it improves its
appéarance. A poor powder enters the
pores, coarsening them and causing
eruptions. Select a powder which is so

finely sifted that it rests imperceptibly
on the surface of your skin, and so
perfectly tinted that it blends exactly
with your own coloring. Elizabeth
Arden offers youtwo exquisite powders
in all shades to assure and protect the
loveliness of your skin.
Flower Powder—$ 1.75 the box.

Illusion’ Powder— $3.00.

REYNOLDS





‘PARIS








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‘A Soo,





‘ZI 1606 Chestnut

Special Easter

All Silk Chiffon, perfect wetve,

dainty new. Paris clock—in a

choice of all the wanted shades
- —Atmosphere, Sawdust, Bami- °

Light Gunmetal.



Offering

Beach Tan, Paris Grey or



















Se 6 6 6 6 68 ee 68 eo OP BOR OF 6 OS 8s OO OO

C. FITZGERALD {

JOSEPH TRONCELLITI

Cleaner and Dyer

Wearing Apparel :: Blankets
Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR DYED
STUvENAS ACVOUNTS

We Call and Deliver

:: Laces

« 814 Lancaster Avenue
_ BRYN MAWR 1517



JEANNETT’S
BRYNMAWR
FLOWER SHOP .

Cut Flowers and

Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Beuquets a Spectaity
{ Potted Plants

Personal Supervision on All Orders

Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 ;

823 Lancaster Avenue



MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
‘DRESSES ..

. 566 ‘Montcomery AVENUE

BRYN MAWR, PA.

A Pleasant Walk: from the Col-

lege with.an Object in View



SPORT SHOP. “HENRY ATHERTON FRost, Director

- 62 East Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.

Afternoon, Evening and Sport
Frocks



6 oO Fe 6 Fs a 6 6 oe 6 Fs FS Fe ee OD



PHILIP HARRISON
828-830 g ogy Avenue
ryn Mawr —

Walk Over Shoe Shop

a i Agent for

GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. ,,
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS
Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.

- BRINTON BROS. —
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called for and Delivered

Lancaster and Merion Aves.
ae Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63

° —
COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Luncheon Dinner
Tea :

| 3 |
| Special Parties by Arrangement |
Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 ,

















Meet your friends at the

Bryn Mawr Confectionery
(Next to Seville Theater Blde:)

The Rendezvous of the College Girls
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious jundaes,
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only

a



THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for
» ~~ College Graduates

| The Academic Year for 1929-30 Opens

Monday, October 7, 1929

58 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.

. at Harvard Square

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ROTHMOOR COATS
Women know that their *
extra quality pays
The extra quality of the fabrics.

|

|
gives them beauty + the swag- . |
|

|








the style- all that

MANN |
| fANNSDILKS
. PHILADELPHIA





Cau (oes Uoaen (ces Coe Cua

ULUNCHEON,. TEA, DINNERE
__ Open Sundaya
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE]

~

835 Morton Road
(nn (era (co (ere (come (ram on (sm cn ( ens (cs (es (tne ss ( was (=f
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Utelephone: Bryn Mawr 1185

College Inn and ©
Téa Room

Caters — especially for you, 1 to.
7.30 week days and Sundays, 4 to 7

Saturday Cpen at 12 for Early Luncheon
to 7.30


























Blossoms, blue. birds, spring joys and the returning

sun tell of the approach of Easter. The season demands
self-expression—gifts, compliments and social services.

For the social side of Easter we commend the sealed-
up sweets in that famous metal box containing

Happily likened to flowers for their beauty, purity,

9

Salmagundi
Chocolates

fragrance and charm. Each piece in the Salmagundi
-assortment:is a loving expression of good taste.

In one-pound and two-pound packages at the local

_ Whitman agency.

Frank W. Prickett,
Powers & Reynold .

H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa. College Tea Room, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bryn Mawr Confectionery, ra
Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Moores Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr College Book Store,

@S.F.W.& Son, Inc.

Rosemont, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr College Inn,

4

‘ Nee vt

Myers Drug Company, Bryn Mawr, Pa.


























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