College news, February 16, 1938

Se ee ya ie a et gene





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ene



PIANO ARRANGEMENTS

Engel. Lund, her face beaming with a

- in their variety, and fascinating in

. All were interpreted with an under-

. with an eye to regular concert ‘work,
- but became so absorbed in the collect-

Icelandic songs, was interpreted most

_its’ multitude of amusing characters

—

w

THE COLLEGE

al

=







VOL. XXIV, No. 14

rs

6

BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938

Copyright .TRUSTEES OF
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 1938

PRICE 10 CENTS





Engel Lund Gives
Recital of Songs
From Many Nations



Folk- Melodies Are Interpreted
Sympathetically; Enlivened
By Facial Antics



ARE SKILLFULLY DONE

Goodhart,



February 8.—Madame

contagious enthusiasm for her task,
gave a recital of folk songs delightful

their intimate revelation of many pe-

culiarly national characteristics. Her
selections included cradle songs, drink-
ing songs, counting songs,—com-
ing-for the most part from the Scan-
dinavian countries and the British
Isles, although there was a group of
French and a group of Yiddish ones,

standing which results from an in-
tuitive grasp of the spirit of folk-
lore combined with investigation on
the subject. :

Madame ‘\ynd, born in Iceland of
Danish parents, at first studied voice

ing of folk-songs that she decided to
devote all her energies to their inter-
pretation—a decision which was for-|;
tunate, for her voice, which completely
adequate to the- purpose to which it
is now put, is not unusual either for
its tone-quality, or for its range.
However, assisted as it is by her ex-
pressive facial antics, Madame Lund’s
renditions are delightful.
Each selection was..prefaced by: a
short account of its content, and the
conditions under which it was form-
erly sung. The first group, thate of

sympathetically of all.

The German group presented a
wide variety’ in its group of three
selections: The song of a maiden who
has dreamed of her lover’s death (Der
Schwere Traum), plaintive in its lyric,
in its melody, and in its delivery; a
cradle song (Schlaf, Kindchen Balde),
and Die Vogelhochzett, the Birds’
Wedding, a ‘comic number which in

gave Madame Lund eats opportunity
for mimicry.
The Yiddish songs were rather dif-

ferent from those that had gone be-|

fore; they were heavier and did not
attain, even in their most light-heart-
ed moments, the complete joyfulness

A)

Summer School: Aims
At Constructive Work



Scientific ‘of Labor
Problems. is Emphasized

Treatment

(Especially “contributed by Martha
Van Hoesen, ’39.)

Miss Thomas was the first to con-
ceive of the idea of using the Bryn
Mawr College buildings and campus
in the summer time for a school for
women workers in industry. In 1921
the project was started under tlie lead-

ership of Dean Hilda W. Smith, of]

Bryn Mawr, and a Joint Administra-
tive Committee composed of represen-
tatives of Bryn Mawr College and of
women in industry. Its purpose was
to “give the student an opportunity
for development~as ... a responsible
member of society, to encourage her
to discover her talents and resource:
in order to make some creative use of
them.” As I think oyer the course of
a typical day |
me that the se
with this. purpose in mind.

Every morning was devoted to
classes in English, science, dramatics
and economics, among which ecohom-
ies was the center of interest. - Work-
ing with women who have considerable
industrial experience, the faculty of
the school attempts not so much t)
instill new fac#s, as to teach working
women how to/deal with the facts they
already know. ifficulties of wage

scales, working~conditions, and union
organization, because they have rele-
vance to all of industry,:are studied
as scientifically as possible. |

The afternoons were spent in rec
reation, study, and special projects.
At first we had difficulty in persuad-
ing the students to take time out for
recreation, but the optional projects in
literature, writing, singing, art and
dancing were supplementary sources
of vitality. One of the most signifi-
cant aspects of this summer was a
new project carried on by the second
year students in their discussion of
the problems of household -employees.
In spite of the unique difficulties in
attacking this-situation throygh legis-
lation or unionization, they laid a
sound basis for further study. Since
then, in at least one city, a summer
school alumna has formed a group in
which women may meet with their
domestic employees to discuss, the
problems involved in their relation-
ship.

‘The evening was crowded’ with the
special discussion groups that could
not be fitted into the day. Saturday
nights ‘were usually spent in giving
the plays which. were organized

ool works continually

*



Continued on Page Four

Continued on Page Four



Rock Basement Labors

Behind Scenes -

To Keep College Mails, Menus in Order



Trusty Pasquale Has Delivered
»Campus Mail About the Halls
Since A. D. 1902



The post and_ business -office. in
Rockefeller has long been a mystery.
It is known officially as. Rockefeller
Basement, and in spite of its lowly
title, takes care of many important
duties. Theresfood orders are sent
out, valuable packages received, pay-
rolls made up, and requisitions re-
corded. Six clerks are employed, and
over all, Miss Howard,chief—clerk;
casts her calm and careful eye.

U. S. mail trucks deliver specific-
ally directed mail to the halls. The
rest they leave in Rockefeller to be
sorted and readdressed with a finding
list. These letters, along with ‘marks,
summons from the Dean, minute’ slips
of paper arranging for’ inter-student
teas and reprimands from Miss Ter-
rien, are then sent out to the hails
twice daily.

The campus postman is - Pasquale
Falcone,. who has been at college be-
tween 30 and 35-years. He was a.
trusty henchman of Miss Thomas back

‘in frontier days. Now he is'a trusty

henchman of Mr. Foley, Superinten-

~ dent, , who is noted for his efficiency.
Moreover, she_has not as yet been
bored to extinction by his daily tramps | 0
‘from hall to hall. Taylor has a mail







eros 08 10 gem, coneied, by Willey

who delivers and collects at set inter-
vals, a living proof that those stone
walls do traffic with the outside world.
Packages sometimes come hurtling
at your door while again a non-com-
mittal card bids you come down over
the hill and get them between nine
and five. The explanation is simple;
insured packages must be signed for,
others are sent' straight out from the
village. Further mystery clearance:
One must sign for one’s own goods
only because a former student, in a

pet_with her roommate,..went—down}

to get the latter’s package. It turned
out to a chocolate cake. In anger
she ate it...

Anything unclaimed goes to the
post office. Between five and ten let-
ters come in every-day~for people no
longer here, or who have not as yet
arrived.. Before.such letters are given
up as lost hopes, Mrs. Turner, who
gives out packages, telephones all sur-
rounding private schools, the Dean-
ery and Miss Park’s house.” Then, if
nothing is disclosed, she returns them
to the Dead Letter ce. At present
she has in her possession three letters
for one Miss Nancy: Sibley Wilkins,
the three being from Dillon Mont.;
South Bend, Ill.; and Detroit, Mich.
Any information about the young lady

of such wide-spread “wequaintences
will be appreciated.

Continues on Page Three








summer, it seems to



COLLEGE CALENDAR
‘Saturday, February 19,—
Freshman Show of the Class of ;

1941, Goodhart, 8.20.

Sunday, February 20.—The
Making of a Picture, lecture. by
Mr. Maulsby Kimball, eager
5 p. m.

Monday, February ak
lory Whiting Webster Lecture in
History, by Dr. Bertha Haven
Putnam, Goodhart, 8.20.

Tuesday, February 22.—Non-
Resident tea. Common Room,
4-6 p.m. ‘Mr.-Fenwick will
speak on Currént Events. Com-
smon Room, 7.30 p. m.

Wednesday, .February 23.—
Recital by Paul Hindenmith,
Goodhart, 8.20.

Thursday, February '‘24.—l®
ternational Club Meeting. Com-
mon Room, 8 p. m.

Saturday, February 26.—Hav-

‘erford Glee Club Concert. Mu-
sie Room, 8.30. Pembroke Dance
in Wyndham and dance |. in
RocRefeller.

Sunday, February 27.—Trio
Classique. Deanery, 5 p. m.

Monday, February .28.—Voca-
tional talk by Miss Eleanor Bliss
on laboratory work. Tea will be
served. Common Room, 4.30.

Tuesday, March 1.—Mr. Fen-
wick will speak on current
events. Common Room, 7.30
p. m. International Club. Com-
mon Room, 8.

Wednesday, March 2.—Peace
Council], Panel. Goodhart Hall,
8.30 p. m.

Thursday, March 3.—A., S. U.
~Common Room, 8°”

A.S.U. Holds Meeting
On Public Education

The Philadelphia School Crisis
Explained “5 Mrs. Grossman
And E. Bailenson











TEACHERS’ SALARIES CUT



Common “Room, February
Mary Foley Grossman, vice-president
of the National Association of Teach-
ers, at a meeting of.the A. S. U., pre-
sented’ some new aspects of the
Philadelphia School Crisis. “After
outlining the political and economic
reasons for existing conditions, she
explained the system of public educa-

tion as it stands, “ and suggested
further’: expansion needed. After
Mrs. Grossman’s. lecture, Eleanor

Bailenson, ’39, gave a report of the
work of the A. S. U. Investigation
Committee.

There is, Mrs. Grossman feels, a
growing hostility to education on the
part of big busirfess in this country,
which was expressed in the argument
lof the House over the Federal Aid
‘Bill. The general public, apathetic
to-this-sentiment;-has-already allowed
it to assume actual significance, as
cuts in appropriations, fewer cultural
classes and lower salaries.

‘In Junior High. Schools pre-voca-
tional classes have been introduced
into which duller children are put

permission. Here they have a mini-
mum of reading? writing and arith-
metic, supplemented by shops, cooking
and handwork. Such separation Mrs.
Grossman emphasized is-apt to make
the child recalcitrant, and does little
to prepare him as a voter.

The’ Mayor in his investigation of
schools found more than 85‘fads and
frills which could be eliminated., Ail
appropriations for libraries have been
stopped, as well as school lunches and
athletic equipment. Moreover, the
governor has asked for the reductions
of certain taxes which for years have
een delegated to the supporteof public
schools.

Mrs. Grossman ‘gamired her audi-
ence that ,this widespread . move
against education is, not due to re-
cession and money panic, but to a
well-planned ,campaign, which will be
brought out by the Residents’ Advisory
Committee of Education. Their re-
port will be published before digas

ary 15.



Continued on Page Two
% ak

2.
Z
Sa ah ica ea

10.—.

without, as formerly, their parent’s|



be. |

Industrial Group Hears
‘ Mr. Genois on Recession



Says 1938 Slump Due to Static
_ Capitalistic Conditions



Common -Room,, February 9.—Mr.

R. R. Genois, Philadefphia director of

education under the W. P. A.,
Industrial Group

led the
in an elementary
discussion of capitalism. -He sees this
recession as further evidence that the
capitafistic system has ceased to work.

Capitalism depends
money.

on borrowed
It is necessarily a dynamic
process, always expanding, and is best

illustrated by a spiral. ‘When expand-

sion is no longer possible, the process

stands still. In Europe, Fascism has

arisen chiefly, he says, tq maintain
capitalistic society in this static cons

dition. The methods of Communism

would also serve to. sustain such a
system.

To give a clear picture of capital-
ism, Mr. Genois represented. it in the
“nure” state. In a hypothetical busi-
ness 100 million units of wealth, that
is, commodities or services, are pro-

duced. These sell for 100 million
dollars of: which 30 millions. go/for
rent, overhead, taxes and dividers, 65

for wages and five for profit. This
last five million is the basis of capi-
talism. In Adam Smith’s economy
this amount is first saved and then
reinvested. Here the “pure” differs
‘from the actual capitalism. Actually
the business borrows, on "the strength
of the future profits, long before they
are earned. In times of prosperity. the
amount borrowed is greater than the
projected profit, in depressions it is
less, _since there’ are fewer. tempting
investments.

No very good explanations for the
collapses of this system have been de-
vised. The so-called Production In-
dex shows a similarity between the
Depression and the Recegsion. Where
100 is normal, the ilex fell from
tt9~-in-1928;—to-24-in 19327 A’ year
ago it had risen to 117 and is now at
89.

Further evidence, Mr. Genois
claimed, that capitalism has stopped
working, is that where in 1928 we
had two. million unemployed, in last
year’s peak there were eleven million.
President Roosevelt’s: projects made
the system seem to work for a while.
The fallacy inthe “priming the pump”
theory of relief, says Mr. sag is
that this money is producing .
wealth. . He sees only work relief a as
justifiable.

In answer to questions Mr. Genois
explajned that it is as much to the
interest of the “50 families” to have
a depression now and then as to have
prosperity. When borrowing is great,
money spreads widely; during collapse
it concentrates in the hands of the
rich. Piet ae

Mr. Genois. .does not. believe that
the recession resus from a deliberate
strike of Big Business. Last year’s
fear of a’steel strike under the C. I. O.
induced many industries tg buy un-
usual inventories’ of. steel which are
now blocking the market.



German - Clubs Cast Play

The German Clubs of Bryn Mawr
and Haverford are giving a play for
the Intercollegiate German Day to be
held here on April 23. It will be
Schlegel’s comedy Die Dumme Schon-
heit, or “Beautiful But Dumb.”

CAST.
Richard, an old prosperous country
gentleman oe
William H. Clark, Jr., ’3
Jungwitz, a young presperous coun-
try gentleman
Louis James Velte, = T.;
Jakob, Jungwitz’ servant
‘William Velte, ’4
Lakonius, a philosopher
_., Henry Cox, ’3
Frau Praatgern, a burgher’s widow
Ruth Lilienthal, "40
Chariwite, Richard’s daughter
Ruth Mary Penfield,
Leonore, Frau Praatgern’s tier
\ Martha DeWitt, 41
Kethsian, Frau Praatgern’ s servant
Hildegarde Hunt, ’41

Wis

40 7

center te ae ee

Plan for New Hall
Decorations Given

At Council Meeting

Change of Penalty for Cutting»
Pre- and Pogt-Vacation
— Classes Proposed





LIBRARY OF RECORDS
CONSIDERED POSSIBLE



College Inn, Thursday, February
10.—The effect of the new 44 hour
week labor laws in Pennsylvania on
the college schedules was explained
by Miss Charlotte Howe at the Febru-
ary meeting of the College Council
this evening. Miss. Howe also re-
ported on the work of the Decoration
Committee for the new dormitory.

Julia. Grant, ’88, and. Sarah Meigs,
’39, the undergraduate members of
the Decoration Committee. have been
choosing the furniture for the bed-
rooms, which will consist of a cot bed,
designed, as Miss. Ward suggested
“to look like a couch by day and feel
like a bed by night,” a chest, mirror,
desk, desk ¢hair, and lamp. The com-
mittee has also looked at a combina-

ition bookcase piece which will serve

as headboard for the bed. - It has been

&

suggested that either Julia Grant or ~ .

Sarah Meigs shall try living with the
furniture in her room for a short
time. The downstairs’ rooms are. to
be decorated in as plain a style as
possible, and no particular -period.
Emphasis is to: be on comfort and
eolor, The architect’ is cooperating
with the decorators in making certain
changes in the plans.

Julia Grant reported that the list
of people transferring: to the new |
hall ‘ts finished and posted. No com-
plaints about the decision had been
received. The plan of the new dormi-
tory will go into the book of plans of
campus buildings which will probably
be sent out to the applicants for ad-
mission this Week.

Miss Howe’s report on ‘the new
schedules for the: college servants il-
lustrated the means by which. the
resident halls, gymnasium, Taylor,
and the library have solved the prob- .
lem of adapting the compulsory 12

hour working span to a 16 hour day...

All the women servants have been put
on-the 44 hour week schedule, but the
system for the men has not yet been
entirely worked out. Cost for new
help required by this law will peiay

‘be about 1,800 dollars.

Mrs. Chadwick-Coltmstssaid the
°! months of March and April will be
given over to the campaign to. raise

money for the Mrs. Otis Skinner
Workshop. She said that the New
York alumnae and the Baldwin School
have begun trying to collect money,
and that ‘she hopes there will also be ©
enthusiasm among the students here.

Miss Park and Miss Howe said that.

ton the cost of’a record library. Records

are not only very expensive, but also—
very easily damaged, and Miss Park
would like to find out how much money
would be needed for an adequat

maintenance fund for the library in*

addition to whatever rental or mem-
bership charge there might be. Mr.
Alwyne has suggested that if a li-
brary is established the halls be pro-
vided with good electric victrolas, be-
cause playing records on cheap vic-

'trolas_is bad for .them....Miss Park

feels there. is a possibility of using
some music department funds -to help
the halls pay for good victrolas if the
students themselves. will pay half the
price.

Miss Ward said that the Petitions
8| Committee has’ been considering sub-
stituting a different penalty for the
P ss hours ofreading in the case of

Continued on Page Three

Dr, Hart to Lead Chapel

Dr. Hornell Hart, an ex-profe



the next three weeks. A frequent
speaker here, he had more votes on

last Spring’s ballot than any_ other _

0| minister. Dr. Hart is now associated
with the Hartford Theological Sem-.
inary and was one of the most enthu-
siastically -received speakers at the’
Northgeld ‘Canference last Summer.



Seen eh Tiernan net

sien cw



a eee

Peete ten Ba ae

‘

ae Bryn Mawr, will lead chapel tor

>


¢ i ontera, and the ‘i:

- the ,Peace Council and. the campus.



‘age Two

Ry

THE COLLEGE NEWS









THE COLLEGE NEWS.

' (Founded in 1914)



Published weekly durin
Christmas and Easter Holi

Mawr College.

the College Year (excepting durin
ys, and during examination weeks
of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, °

Thanksgiving,
in the interest

‘Wayne, Pa., and Bryn



The College News is fully protected
it may be reprinted either wholly or in
Editor-in-Chief.

pyright. Nothing that appears in

by
ithout written permission of the

part



News Editor
ABBIE INGALLS, '’38

ANNE LOUISE AXON, ’40
DEBORAH CALKINS, ’40
EMILY CHENEY, ’40 ue
Mary DIMocK, ’39
CATHERINE HEMPHILL, ’39
MARGARET Howson, 38

ROZAN NE PETERS, '40

Advertising Manager
ALICE Low, ’38

"Editor-in-Chief
JANET THOM, ’38

Editors

IsoTa Tucker, ’40

Business Manager
ETHEL HENKLEMAN, '38

Assistants

BARBARA STEEL, '40

Graduate Correspondent: VESTA SONNE
a, Music Correspondent: Ps-Ic1a R. ROBINSON, ’39

Copy Editor 4

MARGERY C. HARTMAN, ’38

! ELLEN: MATTESON, ’40
Mary R. Meics, 39
MARGARET OTIS, ’39
ELIzABETH POPE, *40
LUCILLE SAUDER, -’39
BARBARA STEEL, ’40

*

CAROLINE SHINE,. ’39

Subscription Manager , t
Mary T. RITCHIE, ’39



SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50
' SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY

BEGIN AT ANY TIME

MAILING PRICE, $8.00





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

Fat)





Mr. Walliam
r. William Roy Smith

Roy Smith
had been at Bryn Mawr for

aan six years, longer than any other active faculty mem-

ber.

He proved his devotion to the College not only by able

fulfillment of his teaching duties, but also by_unusual service

in administrative positions.

He was senior ranking faculty

member and had been secretary of the Senate since 1921. He

had also been one of the three

faculty representatives on the

Board of Directors of the College since 1936. The College
will feel his Joss as a working member of the faculty govern-
ment system almost as keenly as every member of it will be
conscious of his loss as a person.

Proféssionally, Mr. Smith

ereat teacher. .His courses in

was not-only a scholar, but a)
American History have been

among the most popular in the department for many years,
and the variety of his individual knowledge, travels, and
experiences reflected in his lectures gave the. history he

taught an unusual quality of reality.

Most of all Mr. Smith

will be remembered by hundreds of alumnae as a stimulating

teacher and person. He was

always.able to contribute to -

his students’ particular interests, and many of them knew

him as a charming host and.
death is a sorrow to everyone

an affectionate friend. His
who has been associated with

Bryn Mawr -sinee-the-beginning-of the century.





Mr. Charles-Fenwick wishes to
express-his appreciation for the
flowers sent by the Undergradu-
até Association for his mother’s
funetel







Public Opinion
To the Editor of the College News:

Apropos of your editorial in-.the
February ninth issue, I should like
to clarify a few confusing points
about the Peace Council and its pfo-
posed constitution.

Until the present, the Peace Coun-
cil has existed as an informal com-
“mittee under the Undergraduate As-
sociation, consisting of the presidents
of the Undergraduate and Self-Gov-
ernment. associations and of chtbs on
campus, or their proxies, as well as
the editors of the .@ lege News, the
rbook, or their
proxies. Recently the activities of the
Peace Council necessitated a more
clearly defined position in relation to
what it should and should not be al-
lowed to do in the name of the cam-
pus. There was also the geriéral feel-
ing that since the activities of the
Peace Council were so numerous and
required’ a great deal of time, it-would
be better to have it consist in elected
representatives from the clubs rather
than their presidents. A committee
was appointed to draw up ‘a state-
ment as to the relationship. between

This: developed into. the form of a
constitution.. However, it must be.
made clear that the majority of pro-
posals criticised in the editorial, of
the College News had _not_vet.
discussed by the Peace Council “and
were therefore not by any means in
final form. ;
Mi Sepoaryrad the Peace Couneil ree
, 2 comment_on.
“this ‘coffstitution “until, it is printed
in the News om. sramsied to the cam-



|sion and the Works Report, the A. 8.
‘Educa-

|4.S.U. Holds Meeting

On Public Education

Continued from Page One

Two bills are now before the House
from teachers’ federations asking for
funds to widen the field of education
and combat this attack on public
schoolg, They both advocate an
equalization of financial support and
provision for adult education, normal
schools, and other institutiong@neces-
sary to- public development. Mean-
while, Mrs. Grossman said, it is the
duty of A. S, U. members and other
intelligent citizens to arouse public
sentiment in support of this proposed
legislation. .

Eleanor Bailenson in vesinitine the
investigation of the A. S. U. Commit-
tee in Philadelphia first explained the
recent Sup reme Court decision in re-
spect to’ the Board of Education and
the Works Report on proposed econ-
omy in schools. The Supreme Court
decided that the Board of Education
had no right to levy taxes, béing an
appointed body and set a- tax: limit
-at 9.9 mills on the dollar.

Dr. : Works in his report in Phila-
delphia proposed a number of drastic
reductions. Among them he —advo-
cated abolishing normal and. delin-
quent schools. and _ housing - high
schools more inexpensively in- junior
high schools. The admission of stu-
dents, to’ high, school projects are ‘to
be based ‘on ability decided in tests
given from the fourth grade up.

Costs are to be cut further by em-
ploying assistant teachers at low sal-
aries, instead of taking. on full pay



Teachers’ Schools, already han
unwieldy classes. ‘Teachers are to be
paid on an 11 instead of a 12 month
basis, andno--new- instructors. taken
on for five years.

In view of the Sapveme Court deci-

Pabageor ros gen end
Furtherance.



|duchess and that most of her week-

| lordship, who does not appear.

Lea gue Elections

The Bryn. Mawr League re-
grets to announce the resigna-
tion of the following from the
Executive Board: Christie Sol-
ter, ’39; Mary Macomber, ’40,
-and Louise Morley, ’40. It takes
pleasure in announcing the elec- .
tion of Jane Jones, ’40, as pub-
licity director, and Ellen Matte-
son, ’40, as head of Blind School.





Theater Review







“For the first time in her histrionic
career, Ina Claire in Once is Enough
takes the part of an intelligent, mat-
ter-of-fact’ woman, -who goes so far
as to wear horn-rimmed spectacles at
times, and enjoys being likened to a
school teacher. Except for her dig-
nity, the fact that she is called “Your
ladyship,’” by. liveried individuals, and
the sumptuousness of the décor, one
would hardly suspect that she is a

end guests are peers. Our idea of
the: English aristocracy is limited
a mental picture of ermine-robed
dies and gentlemen solemnly adjust-
ing their ‘coronets in Westminster Ab-
bey. But it seems that they are as
abandoned as anybody else. —

Somewhere we reaa that’ Frederick
Lonsdale (the playwright), does not
say anything unless he has something
to say. In Once is Enough he is say-
ing either that if more women held
on to their husbands there would be
fewer divorces, or that there ought to
be more clever women: like his djichess
in the world. If. she were not so
attractive; her cleverness would be su-
perhuman; as it is, she is the domes-
tic counterpart of Sherlock Holmes.
A brief outline of the plot might clar-
ify matters. The duke (Hugh Wil-
liams, who was Steerforth in David
Copperfield) , becomes enamoured of a
temperamental, selfish young thing
named Liz (Viola Keats), whose hus-
oe is fat and un-understanding.
Far-sighted Ina Claire immediately in-
vites the pair down for the week-
end, pushes matters to the point where
Liz and Johnny (the duke), are about
to dash off to South Africa for a God-
winian honeymoon, and confronts Liz
with the statement that she will not
give her husband a divorce. Liz, fly-
ing into a tantrum, shows. that love
without a title is as nothing to her,
subsequently urges Johnny to urge his
wife, and- succeeds in disillusioning
him, too. The play ends happily, re-
uniting duke, duchess, and his~ small

Besides giving a new angle to the
divorce question, Once is Enough, aid-
ed by the presence of at least eight
other week-end guests, and by the
comforting, never-failing intelligence
of the duchess, is extremely amusing.
Viola Keats takes the same kind of
part as Penelope Dudley-Ward in
French Without Tears, giving the im-
pression that such sirens constitute a
definite English type. Johnny echoes
Liz’s words just as P. Dudley-Ward
echoed: her own, and the duchess has
the same sobering influence as Jaquel-
line (also intelligent) had. Ina Claire
‘as the pivot of the play, is magnifi-
cent; having seen her in Ode to Lib-
erty we were impressed by her com-
plete metamorphosis. She twists the
whole aristécratic house-party around
her little finger, but is still human
enough to be in love with her stupid
husband, Johnny, perhaps because he
looks like the duke of Kent.. Finally,
it is interesting to notice that though
the fascinating females. in these Eng-
lish comedies may get to first base,
they never “make a home run, or
rather, in more understandable terms,
they never knock down the wicket.

M. R. M.



aid. The delegation to Governor.
Earle was turned down. The gover-
nor explained that new appropria-
tions called for-a special legislature

pense. The Board of Education also
refused aid. They, the recipients of

to join in a campaign against
| the “donors.”

The Citi * Committee, however,
promised to help the A. S. U. in its
fonly remaining policy. This! is to
jarouse the public to a real under-
standing of the situation. A Save





papel Fees

which is in itself an. enormous ex-}-

S Peagn yee -Dr..Works desired also| appropriated. funds, are. senna pines ae
Ito reduce the number of Elemen Leth : (To be con

Our Schools Week-has been inaugu-|

weted and speeches to parents and
-| schools the|| in

Keep Off the Grass
All undergraduates are re-
quested to keep off the grass,
especially in wet weather. Re-
sponsible people have been pro-
vided with whistles to enforce
this rule.









WIT?S END

THE PERSONAL PEREGRINA-
TIONS OF ALGERNON SWIN-
BURNE STAPLETON-SMITH or
Lost in a London Fog.

Algae did not see Mary Anne at
her court. presentation, but he cut
short his motor trip in order to be in
London for a few balls at which she
was one of .the reigning, belles.
interest in Mary Anne’s social career
made him almost forget his original
féar of the scandal which drove him
out of England three years earlier.
Later in the year he met her again
at the Dublin Horse Show, where -he
was showing his chestnut stallion



“thunter Anne de Montmorency, and

she was riding her grey mare hack,
Kid Glove. Luckily they did not meet
‘jon horseback.

During Mary Anne’s third season in
London, she was seen constantly with
Algernon, and all her friends as well
as the current crop of debutantes
were frightfully jealous. He was con-
sidered one of the most diverting and
charming young men in London, and
the excellent income, which he derived
from his mother’s-fancy sewing work
at her cottage in Bucks, made a great
impression on all the young ladies.
Nevertheless, Algae himself knew
that, compared with most of the young
ladies themselves, he was relatively
poverty stricken. He felt that he
would never have enough money to
marry and support a wife unless he
would determine to take over the fam-
ily tea plantation in Ceylon, which
had. been lying fallow for years be-

.cause. Algae, who had spent the most

important years of his boyhood in
India, hated the tropics. Before he
would allow himself to think. about
marrying anyone, therefore, he de-
cided to find some way of making a
little nest-egg for himself.

. It happened that one evening he
was a member of a party which in-
cluded all his most brilliant and ac-
complished friends, among: thent,
Virgil Elwelle, the accomplished Eng-
lish hornist, Lemeul Liggett Munch,
the noted; scholar; “Reginald Fayr-
weatherhaugh Rainbeau, Lord Mount-
everest, the brilliant young Irish peer,
and finally, Boris J. Besstead, Jr., the

distinguished ent spy. They
were all )sifting around the fire in
Reggi ug digs in the mews, and

Withers, Reggie’s catarrthic valet,
was stealing in and out of the room
with whiskies and sodas, when some-
one suggested that each person make
up and tell a horror story. They sat
around the dying fire until four the
next morning, and Algae’s marrow
froze and his hair stood on end, as
each of his accomplished friends re-
lated some. gruesome experience of
his imagination; but’ Algae himself)
couldn’t think of a thing to say. It
was a great humiliation to him that
he couldn’t hold up his end in such a
brilliant circle, and after brooding for
days, he determined to show them.
Sitting down one evening at the type-
writer~he began a story about a fan-
tastic monster. .Three days later he
finished:and sent to the publishers the
sensational book which was later to
be the prototype of all mystery horror
tales, Lord Peter Whimsey.

Not so very long after his sudden

}success~had~become-the—talk—of—Lon-|—>-

don, Algae slipped away from town
one bright June day to the’ little
sleepy village of Piggetts, Baggetts,
Thixit, Hackstead, Wood’s Hole, Es-
sex, and married Mary Anne Linsey-|
Woolsey in the jfny rose-trellissed
church, after. which he took her on a
honeymoon ‘to the~ Scottish -lakes.
“May I be the first to kiss the bride?”

ued)





' Tickets
‘Tickets or Freshman- Show

His}

In Philadelphia



Movies

Fox:: Radio City Revels, a cians
comedy about a song-writer who com-
poses hits in his sleep, with Bob
Burns, Kenny Baker, and Jack Oakie.

Boyd: A Yank at Oxford, a romance
concerning the troubles of an Ameri-
can student, with Robert Taylor and
Maureen O’Sullivan.

Arcadia:~ Every Day’s a Holiday,
for.those who like Mae West as a gay-
nineties actress. Beginning Friday:
Love Is a Headache, a comedy,..with
Gladys George and Franchot Tone.

Europa: Green Fields, a pastoral
Jewish drama. Beginning Thursday:
The Life and Loves of Beethoven, a
French movie with English dialogue
titles, starring Harry Bauer. .

Palace: Rosalie,, an overwhelming
musical with Eleanor Powell and Nel-
son Eddy.

Victoria: You’re a Sweetheart; a
musical with Alice Faye and George
Murphy. Beginning Thursday: I Met
My Love Again, a minor romance laid
in a college, with Henry Fonda and
ly oan Bennett.

Erlanger: In Old Chicago, a saga
of the pioneer O’Leary family and the
fire of 1871, with Tyrone Power and

Alice Faye. Twice daily; reserved
seats.
Stanton: Charlie Chan at Monte

familiar murder-mysteries: Beginning
Saturday: The’ Kid Comés Back,
another boxing picture on the order
of Kid Galahad, with Wayne Morris.

Aldine: The Goldwyn Follies, a gi-
gantic musical in color, combining
comedy, romance, ballet, grand opera,
e ventriloquism, and _ starring
Adolph Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Kenny
Baker, the Ritz Brothers, Charlie Me-
Carthy, and Zorina with the American
Ballet.

comedy enlivened by Sonja Henie’s
skating.

Karlton: The Buccaneer, the history
of Jean LaFitte, told by Cecil’ B. de-
Mille, and acted by Frederic March.

Stanley: Everybody Sing, a musical
comedy, with Reginald Owen and
Billie Burke. Beginning Thursday:
The Big Broadcast of 1938, a revue,
starring Kirsten Flagstad, W. C.
Fields and Martha Raye.

Earle: No Time to Marry, a news-
paper story, with Mary Astor and
Richard Arlen.

Sad °

~

Theater

- Chestnut: Save Me The Waltz,
Katharine Dayton’s comedy about the
life of a queen under a dictatorship,
with Mady Christians.

its eighth week, with Edwin Phillips
and Paul Ballantyne. : .

Music

Youth Concert: Thursday, Eugene
Ormandy, conducting,—Tchaikovsky:
Romeo and Juliet; Chaminad&® Con-
certino, with flute solo by Yolanda
Picucci; McDonald: Third Symphony
(“A Tragic Cycle”); Brahms: Lulla-
by; Santa Lucia; Vincent d’Indy:

Lied; Ravel: Daphnis ge tee
oSuite .. :
adalphia

Phil Orchestra; Wagner.
Program, from the Nibelungen Ring

Das Rheingold: “Invocation of Al-
berich;” “Entrance of the Gods Into.
Valhalla;” Die Walkiire; “The Ride of

ing;” “Wotan’s Farewell and Magic
Fire Music;” Siegfried: “Forest Mur-
murs;” “Siegfried Ascending the
Mountain to Meet Brunnhilde;” “Fi-
nale;” Die Gotterdammerdug+“Rhine
Journey;” “Funeral Music;” “Immo-
lation and Closing Scene.”

: Local Movies

ton Walbrook and Anna Neagle.

Wayne: Wednesday, Beg, Borrow,
or: Steal, with Frank Mode: Thurs-
day and Friday, Vic the Great,
with Anton Walbrook and Anna Nea-
gle; Saturday, Stand-In, with Leslie
Howard.

Seville: . Wednesday; first’
with Kay Francis; Thursday, You’re
ng Young Once, with Mickey Roo-..
om. d Lewis Stone; Friday and Sat-



pte this week” from 1.80 to 2.
If anyone wishes a reserved
seat and is unable to buy it
- at this time she can leave a note —
Merion for Frances Levison.





Lombard and Fredric March.
- Ardmore: Wednesday and Thurs-

|day, True Confession, with Carole

Lombard and John- -Barrymore;, Fri-







Carlo, Warner Oland in, one of his

Keith’s: Happy Landing, a mediocre, __

Locust: Brother Rat, now entering

Operas, Eugene Ormandy conducting. .

the Valkyries ;” “Brunnhilde’s .Plead-*

Suburban: Indefinite run beginning
Tuesday, Viétoria the Great, with An-

“we

stam —< srt
wo ¥ MESS ec. Sere sate

y, Nothing Sacred, with Carole Za]



ere Saturday, Sunday and Monday, a


THE COLLEGE NEWS

. : =



4.





Basketball Team Loses :
First Game of Season



Sudden Spurt of Energy Puts
Ursinus Ahead by 33-24



Gymnasium, February 12.—For the
first three quarters-of its first game
of the season Bryn Mawr’s varsity
. basketball team held the lead against
Ursinus. After that there was a’'sud-
den spurt of energy on the part of
Ursinus, which~caught Bryn Mawr
unawares. Amid shouts of “Come on,
Slim,” and “Come on, gang,” the op-
ponents started a system of short,
quick passes which not only speeded
up the game considerably, but also
rolled up a comfortable lead of 33-24
by the end of the game.

Whether or not this winning spark
was produced by an unusually strenu-
ous pep talk at the half can only be
conjectured. It was first noticeable,
however, ‘just after there was a sub-
stitution for one of the Ursinus for-
wards. Our guards found it difficult
to cope with the new set-up, and as
a result the ball remained in foreign
territory during almost the entire test

quarter.

The line-up:

BRYN MAwR I; URSINUs I,
Norris...... iv Pi ski B,. Harshaw
MOROWOll. ovis F...:.R. Von Cleek
DON icici sob sce 8 Divisie ss Cae Claflin
POVVOR 66 icc sas iisses. Shoemaker
ts Gem Samana yi 65 reas Meyers
M. Meigs........ Mrs Cee hes Schultz

Points: Ursinus, Harshaw, 19; Von
Cleek, 12; Claflin, 2. Bryn Mawr,

Norris, 7; Ligon, 17.

The second team game against
Ursinus was slower and much less
evenly matched than the other.. Bryn
Mawr, on the strength’ of “numerous
very long shots, piled up a final lead
of 31-9. Enthusiasm, as usual, was
lacking, but the forwards seemed to
show good teamwork and a fair
amount of accuracy.



Rock Basement Keeps
College. Life in Order

Continued from Page One



Anything unwanted goes to the
business office. When a doorknob
comes loose, the owner rushes to the
warden, who sends a pink requisition
slip to Rock Basement. There, a clerk

‘looks it over, okays it, and hangs it

on &% hook above which is the name
of the workman’assigned to the job.
Then, believe it or not, someone comes
along with a screw driver and tightens
up the knob. And all for the want
of a horseshoe nail.

To quote Miss Howard, “the busi-
ness office is designed to take care of
the multiple details of college manage-
ment, the post office to see that the
students reCeive their registered and
insured mail safely and quickly.”
With this assurance, let us warn you,
always put your return name and ad-
dress, on. the back of your letters,
especially if sending them to nebulous
places. Otherwise they will be opened
and read at Philadelphia’s Dead Let-
ter Office in’ a last effort to find the



sender. And that might not be. so
good. : ee

WHIEMGL oo. cs eee Huber
CPOPDRCS ee oe es | Epa arar ere Ehman
OG penne ae rina gran © parppermrerer rag Snyder
TIUtONING. os is.6) Oe eae Fs Svit
MOONS i ccs G . Robinson

Substitutions: Ursinus, Svit for Hu-
ber, Rothermel for Svit, Bishop for
Ehman. Bryn Mawr, Williams for
Klein, Klein for Williams, Williams
for Lazo.

Points: Ursinus, Hutt, 3; Huber, 2
Bishop, 4.. Bryn Mawr, Squibb, 11;
Whitmer, 11; Garbat, 9. Referee: Mrs
Brown. Umpire: E. Casey.



se new

soo ator se









Tasty Sandwiches—Refreshments
Lunches 35c Dinners 50c-60¢
We make you feel at home
Bryn Mawr Confectionery Co.







Marriage
Sarah Janet Garner, ex ’38, to
Joseph Scheidt. Rambo.





New Hall Decorations
Discussed by Council



Continued from Page One

a student: who fails to sign for her
first class after a vacation through
carelessness although she is actually
on campus. Many of the faculty mem-
bers on the committee feel that extra
work should.not be given as a penalty.
The student cut committee also met
with Miss Ward and favored the sug-
gestion of the Petitions Committee,
suggesting that a reduction of one-
third in the student’s cuts for the
next semester would be a fair substi-
tution. They also brought up the
question of the deferred examination
for deliberate cutting of the first or
last class before a vacation, saying
that the same question of giving extra
work as a penalty applied here; and
they would prefer to cancel ‘all’ cuts
for the following semester. _ Miss
Ward aid that she thought many
faculty’‘members would agree with the
student cut committee, and that the
only argument in favor of the deferred
examination is t it is almost in-
fallible in preventing deliberate cut-
ting. Most of the Council members
felt that cancelling all cuts would be
just as infallible, and also slightly less
disturbing to the academic routine of
the student.

Mrs. Collins reported’ that there
were only about, three students at the
lecture on Pre-Buddhistic Art at the
Deanery, Sunday, February 6, which

!/conflicted with the all-college tea in

Goodhart. It was suggested that the
all-college tea be omitted February 27
so that the attendance at the Trio Clas-
sique concert should be good. Miss
Ward pointed out that these teas were
inaugurated to provide entertainment
on Sunday afternoon, and that if the
Deanery entertainments were to be
resumed there will be no need for
the

Julia Grant said, that the Peace
Council is drafting a _ constitution,
which will be explained to the College
Council when it is finished. Because
the activity of the Peace Council has
increased so much this year, she sug-
gested that its president be put into
the point system.

Miss Park told the Council that
when the present building program is
completed, the paths on campus will
be rearranged. She said they were
laid out at first as if in order to be.
seen from an airplane;.that is, they
were planned in a series of graceful
curves. She promised that when they
were revised it would be so that they
would lead most directly from build-
ing to building. She also hoped thay




E. Foster Hammond
>. Incorporated
R.C.A. Radios’ Victor Records

829 Lancaster* Ave.
Bryn Mawr






















. |
r

RICHARD STOCKTON

Bryn Mawr

GIFTS

oe

Sporting Books and Prints



















a

GREEN HILL FARMS

City Line and Lancaster Avenue

‘A reminder that we would like
to take care of your parents
and friends, whenever they come
to visit you.

For reservations:
C. GEORGE CRONECKER





















the new: paths would not pe* concrete
but some darker material not so con-
spicuous in the grass. Miss Park also
said that she had never seen the grass
on campus looking worse. The unusu-
ally warm winter has made the ground
soft, and particularly in front of the
library, it is very: badly trampled.
Sodding and reseeding will begin later
in the year, but in the meantime she
asks “students not to walk on the
lawns unless the ground-is~dry and
hard. Suzanne Williams suggested
that whistles-be brought out earlier
this year, and used, at least on wet
days, from now on.

The Council. decided that Little May

Day, ‘should be celebrated on May 2 -

this year. The first of May is on a

Sunday.

In the future anyone who wishes to
use Goodhart stage for rehearsals or
performances of any kind must sched-
ule it in adyance through the. Under-
graduate Common Room Committee
and on the general, schedule in Miss
MacDonald’s office.



Our advertisers are reliable mer-
chants—deal with them.-

—————————_{K_{_{==—=—=—=ia=se=~=—~—>===EE—EE



JEANNETTE’S
* Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc.

Flowers for All Occasions

823 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr 570

3

——=—={{£{£{£_*_*—==£_—EEEEE ay

$g.50









For School and College. Brown
Calf with Rubber Crepe Sole

Claflin







BRYN MAwr II. URSINUS II. (next to Seville Theatre)
Sawibb i. cserscics Bec Hutt Reyn aeawe an —_—oe |) See siieideeaeiiiaieaieadil 1606 CHESTNUT ST,
————EE ~— — —— P

————s



REG — ASKS COMMANDER ELLSBERG:

- “Can you tell a Real
between Camels and other cigarettes?”



ws











PO ee PaO







COMMANDER ELLSBERG:

is the cigneetee that ane with me.’





HIS FAVORITE sport —small-boat
sailing. Camels are right beside him!
“Camels fit in with my leisure hours,

too,” he. says. “I’ve never known

ONE SHOKER
TELLS ANOTHER

them to jangle my netves, That

eeeler fen mec hel” “

REG CARRINGTON: “I see you're a
steady Camel smoker, Commander.
There really isn’t any difference
in cigarettes, is there?”

“You're dead
wrong, Reg. The life of a deep-sea diver is.
tougher on a man than most work. Most of _
the divers I know are steady Camel smokers
and, believe me, they know there’sa difference.
Take my own case, for example. I stick to
Camels — have smoked them for ten years.
They never get on my nerves. Smoking
Camels, I feel that I enjoy life more. Camel

CLUB-ROOM CONVERSATION (above) so eae swings sonad
to cigarettes —an interesting topic to smokers generally. “I~
can tell the difference in Camels,” Commander Ellsberg says.
“That famous saying, ‘I'd walk a mile for a Camel!’ expresses
how enthusiastic I am about Camels myself.” ;

NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE oor er ‘Iwo
“Jack Oakie College!’ and Benny
fast, fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at 9:30 pm E.S.T., -
8:30 pm C.S. on 7:30 pm'“M.S.T., 6: 30 pm P.S.T., over WABC-CBS. 6

Camels a

«










an’s “Swing School”’—in one






















Difference

ELLSBERG is used to fatigue.
He says of Camels: “I found
that smoking a Camel when I
feel tired after an hour under
water—or any tour of duty—
gives mea quick ‘lift’ in energy.”

PEGQHEE

IN ACTION! Commander Ells-
berg shares danger with his*=
men. He says: “The last thinga
diver does before going down
—and the first thing after com- .
ing up—is to smoke a Camel.”

“Yes — absolutely!” says Commander Edward Ellsberg. ‘And
millions of other steady smokers know there is a distinct
' difference in Camels. That’s why.
selling cigarette in the world.

Camels are the largest-









~~ .



BO APPRECIATE THE

COSTLIER TOBACCOS

IN CAMELS



THEY ARE THE

LARGEST-SELLING

CIGARETTE IN









AMERICA







Coppetene, 2008, &. 3. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic.






= Three |

tonsil






4

Page. Four

¢

‘LHE COLLEGE NEWS

; :

+






i EOE a. RRS
CURRENT EVENTS







The big event of the week is the
Naval Appropriation Bill for 800,000,-
000 dollars, introduced by Representa-
tive Vinson, of Alabama. There has
been an ensuing battle between iso-
lationists opposed to cooperation with
any other country, who want a navy
big enough to fight all .comers—for
‘which 800,000,000 dollars -is insuffi-
cient—and pacificists who want an vy
of minimum size.

To facilitate cooperation between
Great Britain and United States,
differences between Britain and Ire-
land must first be settled. With Great
Britain willing to co omise, bar-

gaining with yIreland will probably
result in Britain’s cancellation of
long-protested Irish anpuities in re-
turn for Ireland’s promise to prevent
the use of her ports by countries
hostile to England.

Meanwhile the world wonders about
Hitler’s “bloodless purge” of Febru-
ary 4. Hitler has now made himself
commander-in-chief of the hitherto-
anti-Nazi army, discharging former
Commander von Blomberg and re-
placing Foreign Minister von Neurath
by von Ribbentrop.

Der Fiihrer has been trying to force
the appointment of a Nazi Minister of

F. W. CROOK.
TAILOR
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Seville Theatre Building

Arcade Balcony
Phone; Bryn Mawr 444

Suits—Coats—Riding Clothes












-®

i at

ent kind

_mildness that’s more refreshing









Every smoker remembers
with. pleasure the day he found
.out about Chesterfields.

Chesterfields give you a differ-

Summer School Aims
At Constructive Work



Continued from Fage O1..

through work in dramatics, economics,
English and art. Each actress mad.
up her part extemporaneously, ex-
plaining as best she could by words
and motions what she wanted to -say.

‘Perhaps the most interesting from this

point of view, was the “trade party”
in which groups of, students gave
sketches of their own work. Often
they showed in pantomime exactly
how their hands and fingers moved,
what sort of conditions they worked
in, and how they liked the girl who
worked next to them in the shop. The
other large dramatic -production of
the season was a st) of American

government in relMtion iitlcon 6



the Interior in Austria, thus shuneect
ing the distribution of Nazi propa-
ganda there. All indications point to-
ward German action in Austria; the
next step would be Czechoslovakia.



For the UTMOST in
SERVICE, WORKMAN.

SHIP and MAT i
call on
CAPA SHOE SERVICE
of ARDMORE -

Miss Julia Watkins at lost
and found is our campus
representative







of smoking pleasure...

taste that’s more satisfying
» aroma that’s more appetizing

Mild ripe tobaccos and pure ciga-

rette paper, these Chesterfield in-

gredients are the best a cigarette
can have. Chesterfields SATISFY

¢





MADAME ENGEL LUND
SINGS FOLK-MELODIES



Continue om Page One

of La Cigale et la Fourmi or the
or the sweet: peace of Schlaf, Kind-
chen balde. Diregelt' (The Rent),
was the plaint. of an old man who
had been evicted from his home in
the Ghetto of a far eastern country.
His recurring lament “Oy, oy, the

rent must be paid!” was exieemraaine 6: far northern

v

and pathetic.

The English and Scotch songs (All
Round My Hat, The Keys of Canter-
bury, Green Grow the Rushes O, Well
May the Keel Row) were rather fa-
miliar to the audience. The Keys
of Canterbury was interesting in its
typically ballad-like structure; its
thrice-recurring plea of a knight to
his lady, her stern refusal to yield
to the first two fantast'c offers she
is made, her capitulation at the prom-
ise of a new gown. The Scotch Green
Grow the Rushes O was one of the
mahy old ballads which Robert Burns

Breakfast Lunch



MEET YOUR FRIENDS

at
| The Bryn Mawr College’ Tea Room

for a

SOCIAL CHAT AND RELAXATION
Hours of Service: 7.30 A. M.—7.30 P. M.

For Special Parties, Call Bryn Mawr 386

preserved for posterity.

The Scandinavian songs of the last

three . centuries: also formed one
group. )The Swedish Trollkairingas
Locklagt, was a rather weird song, in
a language now dead, and resembling
no known dialect. Madame Lund de-
clared the tongue (and she was told
by the granddaughter of a woman who
had actually heard it used), was that
of the Swedish witches, or olls, of



“ a oe
eg = Ey

/ course, means nothing to the modern

listener, but theyeffect of the harsh,
eerie summons, culminating in a ter-
rible off-note, is effective.

The Danish Roselil og Hendes Mo-
der, Roselil and her mother, showed,
more than any other song on the
program, the intimate connection be-
tween folk-lore and song. The last
selection, De tolv hellige Ting (Th
twelve holy things), though Danish, is
almost international-*in spirit and con-
tent; there is not a language which has
not several of these “counting songs,”
in which 10, 12, or ‘20 objects are

Dinner

Tea

N~. /.. youll fi ind] MORE PLEASURE
s ‘in Chesterfields milder better taste |























named in order, one added at! each
repetition of the song, with the whole
repeated after every verse.

As encores, Madame Lund sang
two American songs, of the Appala-
chian mountain. regions,, songs which
surprised most of the thoroughly
American audience in their genuine
primitive spirit, and their authentic
folk feeling. ,

It’ is rather unfair to leave until
Jagt,,.the, mention -of»Ferdinand sRcxe:-
ter, Madame Lund’s pianist, who gave
a ‘skillfully unobtrusive background
to her singing. His arrangements
of the songs were very well done, his
barely ag val sympathetic inter-
pretation of them almost as deep as
Madame Lund’s.

A; L. A,




























BLOUSES
Shantung —— $1.00
Celanese *, $1.95
Prints $2.95

Pure Dye Silk $3.95

SKIRTS - $1.95 up

KITTY McLEAN
BRYN MAWR, PA.











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