the college news, 1923-02-14, vol. 09, no. 14
TRANSCRIPT
Bryn Mawr CollegeScholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn MawrCollege
Bryn Mawr College News Bryn Mawr College Publications, SpecialCollections, Digitized Books
1923
The College News, 1923-02-14, Vol. 09, No. 14Students of Bryn Mawr College
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Custom CitationStudents of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1923-02-14, Vol. 09, No. 14 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1923).
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'VOLUME IX, No, 14 BRYN MAWR. PA., \¥EDNESDAY, FEilRUARY I; 1923 Price 10 Cents
HIStORY·OF mE SONG l!'HYSleAL WElfARE EXHIB�TION
TRACED IN RECITAL GIVEN IN THE'GYMNASIUM Two Thouund oolla,.. 0" C. A. THREE HUNDRED ALUMNAE AT ANNUAL, GA THERING • ,
... Mi" Madge Fairfa. Illustrates with
Songs. Mr. AI�ryne'. Compo,it on Applauded
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The .ub;,,; of "" Tho,,;, lI'hiln" Surette'!> iourth lecture rkilAI last Mon· day Cl"Cninll. at " hich �Ii"s �h,dKe Fairfax, menu-soprano, sang. aci:ompanied at the pianH .I,y )'Ir. Horace Alwyne. was "the dc\'clopmcllJ of Ibe song."
Mr. Surette Ka'\ot a descripthe and analytical SkdCh of the dc,c!opmenl of the lOng r rom Folk Songs to lhoft: of Rachmaninow, Gretchanino,,', :md the present day. ).Iiss Fairfax's song i""l>lra�d his thesis. •
"An Autumn Song," by )'Ir. Alwync himself, illustrating the modern products, was received by the audience wilh )trtat acela-malion.
There are, said �Ir .• �uretll', Ihree ways o( trac ing the (Ic\ cl�lpll1ellt uf the . song� "he first i5 hy nut ill/<: the cunnectlull hetween sellse .. lid "urcls. 111 �11J)': .. n aml lhe folk songs the musir t'ltllrCssccl "IIY m[::III
ing; a sad tunc did for )Cay or .. ad wnrlis, Now a 501I1!-writer. has lin desire [or musical coherence. His motif fits his meanillK and changb wlth it. In the second p�ace, song has <it\ eloped ill c.onnection wilh its accompanimellt A folk song had no acc.ompanimenL But Brahms and Strauss have vcry complicated accompanying mot:fs. III the third place, the 50Ilg has developed in the mdodic complexity of line and phrase.
Aside from these three points. the personality of the .inger must be taken into
CONTINUtD ON PACt.. 5
V .. dr and Welle.ly Among Num)Jer '. to Lend POlters
Budget "Pledges for Ihe C�ristian ..\:;
o;ocmtlOn Budget. amounling iu $2/),l7.72. "art of whkh was collecied on Pay Day yesterday arr: SUllie"t Friendship Fund . . $.757,1)7 '" \'arioU:i "sllects o[ I)hysical welfare \\CfC
demonstratetl 10 hoth Undefl�raduat�s and B .. ies House , .. , ........ (JI)J,]5 �Indd School students in th� Gymnasium Cummunity ('('litre , ..... , 94.50
Foundation of An Alumnae Main Topic of Discussion.
Miu10dd is Chailnun
Fund
DINNER HELD' IN ROCKEFELLER during the past w«k. A larg� collection Dr. Jamcs Hospital....... 85.75 of po6tar5., charts ami pictLU'e�' lent 10
L·\IiS5 !se ll
ld .. ,s .School .... �F.I'Ib2.7'�! Sc\ cnty-funr �umna� attended til(' Alum-'I,'" l' II � A.pt .. L-- ·...,'-0. of n3�SIg!1C;1 . , ............ 'IV ._, .1 ' " ,.... ... IJIIX, VI "'" , rla� Dinnrr, hdd on Friday, Ft'bnfary 2,
Physical Training, hy wdfart' organh:a- IL----------------.,..Ir, f • , In I{od:e dlt'r .Hall, The dinner wa! gi\C'D liuns, ('()lI�ts and indusW'ial plants, � ere ADELPHI DEFEATED BY VARSITY e�I"-'('ially tnr cia,; collectors and editors., '
�" '_I��I' ' e but as many other members of the Alum-011 he back of the. GymnaSium .... ere IN B�SKET BAll nae '<\swciatitln wcre \\'eleonled as se.atin(
pt>slers st\o .... ing' the .... ork· done among .. ). calmcit� pcrmitted. �In, Gerard Fountain; rhiltlr('11 II) the Philadelphia Dairy Coun- Slrillfuf !nd Inlelli{ent Playing_ by lI1otllt'r (If O. FUUnlilin, '24, was toast-cit l)iet, regular sleep hours, clea,.. teeth S. Leewiu and M. Palache nli .. tre��. and tilt' �I�.' .. hrs Wert Min Anne
�\ert· ;111 enforced hy me.alls of (:ompetitivt' lI:lml!t&'n ,. ..... hI, Prr�id('nt of tm' Alumnae ... )t'amcs. A "Sleep Tow�r," painted on a \ sclCiatioll : �Iiu }brtha G, Thoma!, l:trl,lc IliC'Cc of c;mlhoard, with ('\ery htick. \'arsilY dcfeatt'cI Addjlhi Colll'gt', Bruo'�
Di'I'ctor, alld I1ntil last month Chairman of • l11ark�d nfl', ill in the ptlS!icssion of all I�n. last Satunlay. with :t score of 36-1".
• 'In' Financl" Conlillill('C; and Mrs. Shep-d:ts�cs at' :\arht'rth Public School. A The \'Ictorx was accolllll\ished nllt lin
h('rll .\lurJ,::lII, of �('W York, :t member of child who Im� hlUI II fnll ten hours sleep much by Ihe olTcnsh c of thc forwards as f h ·hl.' Finance t"llIIminc(·. The IluestiQn dis�
the night before may write hi! lIame all I.)' the _lie ensr of the l,IUlwls and Ill' I C tUI>S(cI \\as Ihe Alumnae Ftmd. Afi('r
olle uf these I ,ricks and so help UI Imilll (Iuirk anti accurale IJassing in til(' center. dinner a play ..... ,... II:hoen by Serena Hand,
a IIlW('r higher Ihan 1h;1I Hf his rh al class. Either because o( a charactcri�tic ami rs- :;..0--. '22, Beatrice �:lIhan Church wood, '13, � Simil;n mctllHds h;l\(, beC.'11 devised to cll- t{lhli5hed indcvcllIlclice in Illaymg. or "'."
\laude Dusau, 'IJ, .. nd a Scotch Terrirr sure th;1I CH .. ry I!rirl or hoy eats' a Kreell cau�[ or Ihr Ctlmllarati\'c nmC'it)' of the D II from Shilllr)' SchooL ,
\r",etaWe a day anti dri!lk� at least fOllr eumilinatiull. C'. I�cniak, '25, and VI'. ('1((. • •
f Mi5S Anne l-I amptol! Todd ,)residt!d .. t �Iasscs of water. '26. \\l't(' C"no;l)ic unuiI fHr tJlcir lack II cn· \ . . the meeting of nearly three hundred alum-
Thl" II('alth \\url. dune anulIIg 1\{lII1('1I ordination. To say that each 1110l)e<1 an III-. aac·. on Saturday morning. The CommitlN: ..... as (·xhil.iled at Ihe ).Icrion end of the dhitlual game-is buC an in!li}lid expression Gymli:uium. The Woman', Foundation fur Hf .the trulh. Rrpt'at('dly they made lon-.: reports, ex«pc those of the. Direct.or� Ibe
faIth, first formed after the ,,:ar from ami wild �hots f()r the: ha�kt'l ;,hich di(1 Treasurer, and the M, Care), Thomas Prize Fund, were includ«l. in Miss Todd's rethe Council of all Women's Organizations. crellit mnr(' 10 their imagination than to
, • d aI h Ihrir ,·ud,m.enl. instead of .lIr�uin. the port. Mrs, �nard Hand, of New York, II \'P\-'SC:i to 0 ;unong woman so w at made the report of the Alummae Dirt'Ctors, is heing done lw .... only (or children. I'ic- �af{'r if le�!i uciting course 6f passing. It f h \V II I h i ' i true Ihat Iht! 5(:(Jrc nUlunte'd, hut Ihi5 wa� and M in Ikrtha r;hlers, Treasurer of tht: tures 0 t e e es ey s owers, t IClr crev.. Association, prescnted the Treasurer's ;e--and o f an original method of correcting \delphi's fault more than Bryn Ma .... r·!
f:allen arches hy a tug of war with feet liftue a� far as the for .... ·ards \\trc wn- port, which showed that this year there h was a balance in hand of $902, which will \.\-Uc"' sho\\Il • .Added to lhis were Jlhoto- cerned. Either AdrJphi's guards were II e-
Walth;;.-of '�QW th,e mell's (olielleS in- nomenally c OSI! or else'fsiry's forward!!'" QQNTJ}!tJm ON PAGe 6
UNU S UAL ATH LETIC MEET HELD IN GYMNASlUM
nca.t· flhy�k;11 fitTless," Ihl.' work of the w('re nol at all elush·t', for it ill ceruin· .... -
Y. \\', C. A. among Intllistrial girls. ancl that ndlher Dudd nor K('mak \\('re free FRENCH ACTRESS GiVES SCENE�" of the chair founded at the Woman's �I> oftell as Ihey might and �hollid ha\'e FROM MYSTERE AND OLD PLAY
I ' , ICllkal Colle� of Pennsylvania for pre- 11<'('11 fpr the jlassrs from the (rllter. t IS Graduat.. and Semora Grapple
Win Fir.t Place
to \ CIIII\'e medicin(', by the Alina Howard noteworthy that nnt-once did Ilr)'n Mawr
Sha ..... �Iemori:tl Fund. Vass:lr scnl posten interct'l)t a ball thrown in hy til(' Adell)hi
Seniors and graduates, dressed in' gymna.!Jic. c.ouume, rivaled one another in rope, 1\'iihping, rct'ling relayll, hop-scotch, and other event! of '
th� Athl(':tic Meet gi\'en 10 1923 by the Craduatt' Students in the GymnasiUm la!t Saturday ni"ht.
showing its tests (or pmture and an ac('ount uf their dri\,t'. This wb :1 competitiun for good politlJres la5ling a week� at the tnd of ..... hich fofty-three students
CON'TISUD) ON PACY. 6 ,
UNo�GRADUATE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CURRICULUM
Report Rec.omme"dlng Change. to be Made 10 Faeulty
. Firu in the list of sports camt' the obstacle race, in ..... hich the contestantS JCnmbled under mats. pu!h�d dumb bells ..... ith their oases, �nd finally crawled to the finish' on all fours. In the reeling relay, which TII(' stud(nt m�s of the colle�e followed when c\'uyone had caught her roundl ha�'e appointed a committe� whieh
• breath, each runner was provided with an will ill\'elltigale lhe' curriculum and look umbrella, which ahe carried furled aeross into the general matte.r 01 college courSt'li, tHe gyll1nasium, wbere she opened it and 10 make a report to the Faculty ..... ho arc
'aft�r pivoting around twice with her nose at present working along the same lilies Ion the handle, closcd it again and dashed and who will consider thi, report before hack to hand it t o the next in line, Turtle makins: any changes in lhe curriculum. The race, tape rac�s, rope jumping, hop-scotch committee will probably divide its invesligaand jaC'.k-stones came next, The jack game tions int.o two parts. First, they will g1\'e was perhaps the most popular until �liS!l special attention to required work. and the Young IJrO\.u herself such a skilled player rearrangement o f prcs('IIt coursc:s, and try that no one: could be found to compete to worlr out some good lxui. for the-group
· with her, but tbe hop-scotch neld was at I system. Secondly. they will consider tenta-• all times \'�ry crowded. ti\'e suggestions fQT an honor system and
.\fter ,the scores were reckoned at the comprehen.ive examinations. The commitend of the meet the Seniors who we.re tee will write to othe.r collt'ge:S for slIg-iudg«l \'ictorious. a:ath�red under their -banner and clleered their valiant oppo-nenlS who lowered their em�em, a pink banner with while numt'rais. reading In6.
gestion ... and in orde.r to get the opinions of e"eryant in collese one person in �vel')' hall has bem appoioted from each clan to
An athletic: wedcliaa', in wbieb the bride submit any suggested changes to the com.. 'Ore a badminton-net vol aDd the service mittce. was all written in athletic terms, made a fitting end for the strenuous meet, A weddine- brukfa.I, consisting of ice CIUID eooe. aDd cradce.rs, was served to the
The membus �: F. Yartin,'2J, e;xofficio dWnnan"; A. Howell, '2J; E. Page, '23: 'E. Requa, '24; L Ford, '34; M. Faries.,
weary- but happy Otriht>etil�n. ... • .. at; E: Gle:tljner, 'ZS and E. NichOls, 1lS.
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l/mlfd'5, nor thi ensuing liaS!, until [t got ttl the center.
But if the for""ards, in ,iew of th('ir IlCrformancC'5, "ere a disapllOintment,
CONTINUED ON PACE 5 •
ARMENIAN OFFICER IN RUSSIAN ARMY S,?EAKS IN CHAPEL
Deacrlbu Wretched Condition of Starving CountryMen
Cieneral :\7.gapetyan, a Ilraduatt: of Robert Cnllcge, Const:fntinople. and o( Gene\'''' College and Columbia Universtly, and a \'eteran of the Russian army, spoke in chapel last Friday moruin/{, apJ)t'alin� for fnnds for the Near-East R�lid.
"Outing the Grrat War a call came fro," the t\lIies to the Armenians," hejO\lI Gen· er .. 1 AzgaJ>Ctyan. hWe listened to this call of the AIIi('S and trusted them, We came f{lrward and did oor dut}' well, takinR part in all the battles of the war in Europe a& "'ell as in ...... \siiJ., Twenty thou'iand Armenians were in the American Army and 2OO,t(X) in the. Russian army. The infuriated Turk. mallsacred the Armenians left at home and d«astatt'd their lands, while the f�w able to t'SC2pe had to ICclc rdugt' in other countrics, At the end of the war other J)('Qple ...... ere allowt'd to return to
·their devastatw land • • but the Armt'flian.5 h�d no such opportunity. T nstead the Turk v.'1lS giVt'fl a chance to rt'Sume hi! work of destr1.lction.
The General eoocluded hi. talk with an appeal to send m9ney� to the starving Ar� mcnian.. Five dollars, he said, will save a diildior one mariO"
Rise of Dnma in FraMe V .. cribed by Mme. Rey. Pupil of COpeal!
--'-nre!>�ccI ;n a mrdic\ 31 gown of richly
hroeallet! satin an41 speaking ill the �ow clear French of a train('d 3Ctrt,S, Mmt'. �'audt' I<t'�, Il IIp;1 of th(' ,famous Jacqun Copeau, Ka\ e a triply iIIustralw sketch of the de\ clnpment IIf the drama in France., in l'ayl'lr Hall 125t Friday nening under thc auspices of Ihe French aub. Using lantern slidl's (If rarly s�lIings as a background for her acting, Mmc. Rey rend�red scenes from a "my.tere" and from an early comcdy. r
The·first dramatic. produ.ctions were: Mid in,ide the church, and. as dramatizations of Bihle K�nes, formed IJart- of the 5Crvic@, In the t ..... elfth and thirteenth centuries eagl'rneu for this kind of expression in(rt':a�ed lint+! the performaner. were taken outside Ilf the church, and church schools becanw interested in writing piec�! in Ih� \ ul,!;ar tonJ::ue. With the d(,l'dopmcnt of the mirac:e ;ulcl
' 1lIy�lery play, �eanlr; /{rew ill 'ntpurt�nt'e. The �lagt' was ('IIlarf,:Ci'1 iOlllalie rc>iim ror Ihc IIlCreaK(t number of acturs. all nf whom renlaine.d in siJ(ht during Ihe v.hule perfo)rmanc:�, Hea\'en," Hell, J.rnNiJem, the T�mple of Solum"", the Gulcien G"'f�, :'00 oliHor �odc rile! cam� ",0 ha\c ;II CO!l\·e.ntionar place in the sellin", . . On a -terrain in {ronl of
tfle temple the acton strode liP and dow., to denote :a journey hy land. v.·Jtilc by ,tepping into a boat upon a small po .... they toc.ak' an occan \'O)'2l(e. Thf.oir co.tumes \\'�re Cllt in <ollt('mporary style, the:
OONTIJi'UED ON PAGtj;,
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The College' News I Fourwltd I" 1914.)
Publi"'� ..mly durl.,.. lile .ll,eaoe�ar la 1M .. inlt'ftfl of Bryn Ih.r Colltte
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CHANGES IN THE QUIZZ SCHEDt1LE TWELVE STUDENTS ATTEND VOL. EXPLAINED BY PRESIDENT PA.RK I' UNTEER CONFERENCE
- . • As - gue:sU of Drcw St'hlinary, twt'hc Cour ... In Hl.tory of �eiilillon Thl. Bryn �la .... 'T Undergraduates m",nded"lhe
• S.me.ter 3nnual confercncl' of Ihe Sludent Volun'
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AMERICAN �IVERSITY WOMEN HOLD MEETING AT BRYN MAWR
lho_rin, Edlt.: . .. �, . .... . l:LI.U'UN VUt(UT, '2.l Seniora In,iled 10 AHend Lecture on Engli.h •• , American Educalion ,-.-,ro-.. •
- .. tcqs, held at Joladison, New Jersey. la!lt FU.IC8 BIIOGt ... The changes in schctlulcd Iluizzcs anti week-enll. The Amcrican i\ssocialion of University
IoN,n:;;";uTO.. Ihe nt'w courses which may be tnlcrtd Ihis Although the main topic.'I of the sl,eakers:- Wtlm(>n. which held ill annual con vention, OLIVIA FOllllUllI', 'Z4 SAUK Wooo. '24 semester were announced 1,,, President at the Confcr�ncc were Fon'iJl:n MiS5.iu"�, 3t Swartl,more laSt "e.k end, chose Bryn EMILT GLUI .... '25- ., -- I '
Sk I:IS\ Wednesday !p Chapel. the newer subject of' Internationalism waJ �lawr for its Saturday ahernoon meeting,
M.Io .... G.��:,.-:' B':::',.&Y, 'al . , .. h�alC:s for the once 5C hcdulcd (Iuiucs, continually �J)hasixed . • Dr. Ezra Till41le, About 200 delegates were prc�nt at this .SUA AaCKaAU, 'OIl .. \ she eXiiJainC(I, will no longer hi postf!d on Prf!sidcnt of Drc",' Seminary, wdcOmed the me('ti,,�, which hegan by a dosed speech A';;;:;'" ru.� schedule for academic work, but the\' Jcleg3tf!S on Friday evening and a talk by on Student Go\'.C-rnm nt. The Senior cljlss Lo",n Ih'''''"' '24 " lha<:AalT SN'T. '014 . .'- : .. -"ATIlILDIl IhIllU, '25 MuanlT &"11 .. ,"25 Will he announced by Instructors In 111(11 Kt\·. Samuel Zv.'tmer, editor of tht Moslr'u l\'a! indted 10 Ihe second half or the QCo, . l'id"al coursCIl. The ,number .of (Iuiuell, World, a"d a IItrong upholder of 1�litic:d "ram. \Ihich consisted or a s .... «h by Mi'Jl! SuhlCrtplton. "'&7 bqtn at ln1 dille • \ " ,� SubllCllpIIl1nl,S2.50 MaiUl1,Priee,$l.OO ,nOr�i\'t'r, will be lel5cn�l. In hn�·hour il)('rly of �Iohammedan cOll11tTle5 aboul F.llis·Fermer. of Oxfo .... d. on the differenie ... courscs, tlVU (Iuiuell 'Will be Ah'en: in.one-, tin.' � Iediterranean. immediAlely followe(!. hctwct'tl English :'In,1 Americaft U, niver' lntHed II aftond d .... m.ller Septerdber 26, 1914, . I ., Ihe t� olfice .1 Bryn Mawr, Pa .. �nder two·, all(l thr�c:·hour courses,' �nly (,lie. Anwllg the other slltakers were Ihe {ev. shiell.
the Aet of Marcil " 1119.. ny these "lterAtionli the F;lclllly hUI,es Ifl Paul Hutchison. uf China. Rc\'. Her!Jtrt The curriculum was the first matter Mis! -:,=�=======� __ .:-�=== minimi:ltc;tu! over'enll)hasis which they feel �I'in, df �Iexico, '1ni.1 Ui.!ill Margaret E. Ellis·Fernlcr considered; in AmeriCA, she , ha!ll been Illace<l on (1IIine!!, alld loy con..tr;l�t. Burton. Excctltil e S'ccretary of the Y. W. laid. the curriculum' cO\�ers a greater range ,-:----"�-----------_; / incfl'l\"c the emf'lh:asi� in intlil idu:tl wvrt. l:.,,*,, \\'h1l de!!'CrilK!41 the F.dllcationa� all oc.. ..subject s and 'thus' fulfills the aim of
The. Nf.w� announces ,wilh re·
gret the rcsignations from the: Editorial Board or Elizabeth , Child and Lucy Kate Bowcrs .
anll Ilaily recitations. ,ance made in Olina hy means of Gmcrn ecluc;tlion in America-"to finish one's ele· .! Tht· Llt:11artmt'nt of Semitic Langl.lage� melltal and �l issi(Jnary ;chuol!�. The 1:I1't mC'l.tary ellucation and to get general cx·
and Jli�IHry of Kd4�iulI,.o;hc continued. ilo< lee\tlre of Ihe c.onfercnce \\;15 JI;ilen h) Il('rit-nce." In F.llgland the emphasis' is offering- a nUlnher of ncw cuur5CS whid! 1('1. J. E. K. \. \ggrl'Y, hint�1f a nalil .: phicNI I'mirdy on one subject, w ilh an in· the studen\.s m� enl!.'r Ihi� 'Il\lcsler vf the ("old Cuast, Africa, \\11lI l)flinll:,1 sllirin� result fur real scholars a'pd a de.·
L _______ ._-:-_-_______ -_..J / Thry i.nclude lIistOry or Ihe Nl:ar East on out how e\'ery race, like e\�ry indiliclual, prcssing rC!lult�ror otllen ; in {his way, , """lIIlay. W((lnc�l;ly and Friday al JO A ha c! a peculiar �(Jritriblliion to gh'c to though, Iht' aim of English high er educ a · ........
EDITORS IN EMBRYO
The COLLf.m: NY-WI docll not.drop vut 01 heal en, neither is it ruund ready printed on a tree. It is pili tllgether piece hy IMl't'e by a number of.llCople \\ ho work :1.1 it and think allOtlt iL Since Ihe public, ;, 111:111)"
"mindcd polyhedron, is nevcr satisfied, neither is their stimllius {OI' har<f work and hard thinking ever absent. N�:w .s is a dUlY, a game, a job, ;'t pastimc,-anything yuu 'IIo'anl 10 call it. 1 r it is work( i t has its amenitie� and lIatilif actions' without nttmbc:r. ro \\I'n., on t� Iluint liS'1 IcalrS cme inlo m(ITt' 1I)'·",ays and sanctums of ('ollege life, nor trains one more. [onsislently, nur ;&\1-\an� one more surely than an e ditorship 0" the N�ws. H past editors h:l"t' f'ailt:d 10 profit by their· chancc:s, it is no proof that the (Ulure dOl.'I 110t hold II Horal:e Grt't'.Iey. The opportunities for journal· illtic. Napoleonll arc at an)' ratc: ji,!,itl('ss. And it should be remembered by Ihwcr classmel1 (or whom a "Competition has bc:en opened that through the NEt" ttley can express not only Ihemselves, but Bryn Mawr, and the public is extensive.. •
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A BOX IN EACH HALL ;" "" . . . . .
By Ihelf ac tion til allllUm\lllg a com· mittee to in\'esligate the curriculum and to recommend to the Faculty certain chan.lle�. the student meothers of the College <.:oun· c il hal'e shown not only that Ihey realixe 'the dillsatisfaction felt about some: of th,.
I �oll"ge wor).::, but have made an attempt to formldat' somc construc.tive su gg�slmns baled on iR\·�Slig a tion. However, to mak� any such an in\'eltigation really thorough lhl' wholl colleae must co-opc:rate with th(' Curriculum Committee, handing in all pos· 1ibl� complaints and suggestions during Ihl' nc.'tt tWO or three weeks. Thue suggu· lions IIhould not be mere idle grumblingA,
but carerully thoupt-out plans, since th e 'Comm iuec's report offers an OIlIKlrtunit\t
not to he nellle.cted. The Faculty i, 'anxioul to know student opinion al1(l wil l tjf)tuitier this report before. lakinJ[ an�' .definite: action' about changing the I(rul11' Iystem an cl other matters nnw unlll'r (on ,idl'ration. The method of irfstruct ion a:'
well as rC,fJuiremmu for a dt'Krae may h ..
changed. There is an ollporlunilY which 1J1ay not comt apin for th(' lower daumen to sUJ[gt'st how their courses � �lanne<1 in (ullire anel for Junior. and �enlors t.l sha� Ihe policy of the ooll('8c.
"N ..... Hol,II"1 CornP'tltlon A c:ompttidoo £Or the EdiloriaJ
Board of the Nt1l'1 for 1925 and 1926 . � this wedt. Applicants shoal'"
�ye thrir aamn to E. ViDcrnt, " I)cn. iIIP: ........ Far .... ,. ...
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\\.: Ihe religions of the IIcbre \\s "ml civili7.ation. tion ill fulfilled, nanlcJy, "to ghe the 'fIuns \rabs; Ihe Hebrew I'rol,he.U and, tht'ir On the hryn llawr (I !'legation. Irel h I (If a Ilmfcssional li \'elihood." l'f(,hlcms (tin Wednesda)' lInll Frilla)' :l' �r.
C· i es '24, \\c're D. �ll'S('nc '23, H. �liss Ellis·Fermer ment ioncd as the im·
9 \. �I.); � CAreful �tlld)' allli inICfI,rda.! Hoy '23, R. �lcAneny' '2.1. I. Gatc. '23. l)Ortanl !luints of Ihe underguduate \\ork tion "f thc Hcllrew Prhllheu. Idth Imr· O. I ilx '�, Ii:. Kirkllatrick '2.1. �1. Fadl:� :11 Oodclrcl a!' .... Ihe honor system, the lim· .icular aHellli�,n 10 their literature, !i1)'I,·. "24. F. Begg '24, E. H:IIlscm '25. M. ;�'lli"n 10 UII(' SUiJjl'ct "fter th� first year, ;11111 their ,udal. elhic;tl. antI reliKi9 11�: Stewardson '2:;, A. Wilt '26. illini'itahle CIIIS :ind Ihe \\eekly c oachings:' teaeh;'lt':: Ihe IlIea of God in 4\1')lll:t'1I "'I-hc slOr)' Ih:ll hest illustrates Oxford," ThtlllJ.thl (1111 Tue�l(ljI)' arul Thur!id:ty al � ENGLISH NOVELIST SPEAKS AT �Iiss Ellis· Fermer said. "i!! of a very con· A. ).1.), a critic:!1 study of Man'lI COncel)' ACADEMY OF MUSIC ' scit'ntiuus sludt'nt who tOe',k. her w ecldy tion of ,God rrom Ihe earliest times to Ihe 'HIIJ.;h \\lall)Ole. the well·known- Englillh I!!f!:ay In her lulor :mll'tl'ceiled a great de:'!1 presrnt a� rneall'ci in Ihe. great rcl iA'ions nll"elisr. "",·ho fl'31'('; ;'tn iJddresl at Bryn ,If ad\ ersc CI>mn1('nt. ' I '\'e done the very ami in modrrn tholl)lht; and History of Maw[ in 1920. will J[i\l� a series of fOllr 11C1t1 I CAn: thl: slilliclll 5:li<l. 'why, L study 'hc Billie a1ll1 Pruhlcm� uf'h!" inll'rl'rela ' lectures in the. foyer of the Acadl'my of I\\cl\'t· huutS cl ery dOl,}'!' 'J\nd when,' .the tion (on_ MondaY :H 9 A. M.l.:1 history {If Music at Ihrl'C (I'dock n il Ihl' folio,,;",! proft'ssor (Iue!'liont'd, '(((1 you 1IIi,;Ir?' '' tlte Uihlc. from il":: earlit'st hegillnin�s down dales: I The tendency 10 mak� Ihe ulli\'ersitie to the translation� of our {)\\n time, tn· Tuesday. February 20. jOlellh ConraIl; wholly \·ocatTonal is. �liss Ellis·Fermer gethcr with a con�i(lcratil)n of the )lr(lh· \'I·(hH'�lay. FcI,ruary 21, The Rea list!'; :felt. gral'C and imminent. "The University lems or ils interpretation: TIII'selay, Fchruary 27, The Younger Gell IiI. above all," she �id, "the place where
'. rratiOlls. one attemills to learn !hC:.9P,Jure of wis-"u II,,· EdiTor., o/II,t' C01;1rf.c;F. Nl'w�: ' Tichts may¥ ohtained at (he A�llemY ,ldom-, and through wh.ic.h. Olle learns to -Qui% Ktle(lules are !lolle ! TI\.trc _ i� :'I of �rusic hell!: nfflCe: and at lIel11)(.'s, 1117 mt'et the unknown with' an open mind ."
opecial eighl o'dock class in rccluired En,K' 014.'511111t Sircet. • I .'\ her. ).liss ElIis·Ferme:r's spc:«h the li!'ht The siX' daily I'ag.s of hisUlry nut('� ·dell'g:lIl'S �cre rntutained at Rockefeller h:ne. gh'en way tu discu'!sion of the read· �EWS IN BRIEF l"y Presidenil'ark, wllo also IIresided over ing and a. I'('r), few uniform nnttl!! The t('Ct'llIinn j;li�1I 10 the Seniurs hy I thl' .\sSloCi:lliol1 mt.'l'ling in ' the Belle\'ue 011
Qlange Is in Ihe l1ir! Pre5ide nt Park this..c\l:fli.ng, took lllRJ:C ;11 Satu.rday nigbL .
For years the UlHlerKradu:ttell h:lll! 1.rcC'11 the Inn. IIwin� In the ilIneu.or I 'reliidcntl _____ _
\dcl:in�. Kicking aKainst reading. af(l'in�1 Park's cook. MISS FRANKLIN.lS APPOINTED TO rrcluireds. again.;.t (luiues. Presidenl Pal'k A Hal�'';' II l1n�t' I�Cllllilln for "II the IK'!I' I TARIFF COMMISSION ON -'las hrought in the new order •• and Ihe Ille who h:H'c heen al Bates I lmtse dllrin� TREATIES �tlrriclllun\ is under consideration. Now Ill\' lIa5t three yl'ars will be held :'II Sllri ll''': ' �Iiss �latjorie Lorne Ft;anklin, former is tht' lime for the registering of ;&11 011 Street Nei$hborltoocl Housc, in New York, I nstructor in' Economic! and Politics OIl ieclions. for the curing uf all edls. 1)0 next !'aIl1flla y. Hr)" �Ia\\' ... hall been appointed to the '"till like re(lllire'.!,.Latin? Do you want HoMing il5 5C(nml meeling Ihi; y.::.r trnilel! S'ates Tariff Commission q "iJ:!ht o'clock classes? \.\'ould honor next S:'Ilurday and Sundar. Ihe Joinl Arl· "Ecollllnlie Expert on. Commercial :OllI'SCS be 11mlemocratic? Is rt'fjuired minilit r.lli\'e Tommillee of Ihe Summer Tre:llrcs ... · 111is position is !liven full civil F.n�li!lh all that il should he? How abonl SchtKll will con�idrr among ils new husi sen·j('t: raliug, and Misl! Franklin is, ac' the logic of t he present aroul) systcm? ne!'!" the org.miution or thc Summer I coflling to �In. ,- the first
The Curriculum Commi'ftce is \en School for 1923. ,,,oman III hold it. Profe.slQr Benjamin 1.nxiOuS to ha\e e\'cryonc in wllege. wh9 A tea was �\'en h' Graduate Studenl'! H. Williams, of Penn University, hall 10t ... not think tht' prue.nt curriculum en- b), Ihe Fat't1lt y Ihi! afternoon in Radnor kindly consented 10 take �li51 Franklin's tirely a! it should t�, try to forn\t�ale ht'r Hall. Recch'in� were Professor Wriah l. class in lllinQr cwnoftlics during the second vague objections and preKnt t hem to the Prores50r and Mrs� Sanders. Prounor lIt'mester. ProfCllsor Williams has taught �mmiltee. For this purpose somcoue ha.' and 'Mrs. Chew. Mis!" Rallou, and Or. W. at the University of California and Olher been aVl>ointed in each class in each hall S. Tangier Sm ith. •
Western unh·ersitits. to collect opinions. and a. box hall been IlUt The juniors' dance to the Freshmen will , in each hall in "Ilich suggestions ma.y lit he hdd in Ihe Gymna�il.lm next Sat urday � DEATHS placed. ni,&ht at a lit�le hf-f�re eight o'clock .. Since Mi;1I Bessie C. jennings, Assistant Ca�·
I cannol say too slrongly how necessary the par�y Will 1'Ie. Informal, accnrdtnJl; tn loguer in the Library, a graduate o( Drc.x�1 T think it is for people to take the troul>l\· 19�. e,lher el'en11l1{ or a fternoon drCil!l l ostitute Library School, who has w orke� to criticixe now I The Faculty Comm;uet may be worn. herc sinc e. 1900, died last week of pn�ur is \\'orking on the curric ulum . They reali'te AUJllIsta Howell has been elccted to th(' monia , following influenza . the fallibility of the old lIylllem and arc Senior Class Book Committee to !luCC'ecd / �...:.:==.:.:.:.:=::...--=.:.:-----a�l:;ng for Ihe: sw<icnts' ideal. It is our Haroldine Humphreys, who rt'lii/{ned on f'l1)I)(Irtunity-a hif{ ont' whicb will an'«.t account or,\ork. nOI only Ullr work, hut allQ the future "------ •
colltge 1)Olicies. E\'crything extra in col· MR. SURETTE'S "EV.s OF SAINT
lef;c is an effort, hut this ('ffort will � AGNES" PERFORMED AT LEEDS
nl0rl' Ihan worth "hil�. W" "INSI.",a}t: II M r. ' Thomas Whitney Suret te', Cantata
AUGUSTA A. How!.\-Lo "The. E\e- Q( Saint Agnes" (Keatll) for "
NOTICE Dean Bontecol1 hat rtquestl'd that stu·
deMs do not attend tht ma.UH on -the main liM 'or go to any St'ulement hOllICS
d .. rina the nat two or three. weeIu., since tlIcrt: are MiD a "fie num� of cases of ..,..... aM .... Ia '" tile. vk:iaity of PlriI.Ael .....
solo nM'te, chorus and orc.hestra .... · aJ per· formed on December thirtee.nth at Leeds. .England. Thill is a dram1ttic ballad writ· ten by Mr. Surette about twenty yean ago. It was pcrfonnc.d with a larli;e e:honll and orchestra.
ltfr. Surette has been appointed L«ture.r 011 llUlic...n.1hc Craduate Sohool of Harvard University.
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Lantern Competition on for Fr .. hmen ---
A Freshmen competition for th(' Editorial Board of The Lan· tern ..... iII begin nut .... ·eek. The try-oulS will last two weeks, and IWO memhcn will � taken on in March. An those woo wish to enter are asked to report for di· rections at Harriet Scribner's room. Pcmbroke Wesl, on Thu rs· day o't Friday, February fifteenth and sixteenth, !rom one-thirty to two.
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Vol IX, No, 14; February 1 4, i 923 T H E C O L L E G E N E W S • 1 . ( SENIORS AHEAD I N PRELIMINARIES
AGAINST SOPHOMORES _ ,
THIRD 1j.AM
. � J U N I ORS OVERPOWER DARK BLUE
IN F I RST TEAM GAME ,
Ward and Rice Vigoroul In Atbck. JO'M Vg. Itr_'tl
Both Goal. 6t... • A rough, scrallpy game belween 192·f5
.- HI23 VI. 1125 .., . . Quick
-,--Pa .. lng 'and Charaq,.terlze
Mant Goal, Play
, Despite a "igotous an'd determined de- and 1926's Ihrrd teams rHulted in a vicft.'tI'se on the pari of the I{w back!'. the tory or 2-1 for the Junior on Monday �n;ors won a decided victor
'y \,:il.b a score uftcrnoon.
of 7-2 o\'cr 1915 in thc first team prelimi- The playing as a ",hole ShO ..... · l't1 l ittle naries last Monday. J. Ward, '23, 'played team work or j nldligcnt thinkiqa. On her lmirormly exccllcllt g'me thr�t1ghout, neither side were the forwards able to and, ill Ihe ,econd half es�ially. H. Ri::"1�sea.pt: from their Kuards and fumbl«1 Ihe '23, whose guard scemed bamed by her ball badly. A. FitzGerald prond the beSt
. \ close and 5nallPY game �1 ween the ::'cniur and Sophomure third teallls resulted in the \ iewry of 192.; ..... ith a score of 5-4 b$t Monday aftt'Tlluun.
The 'ked attack ccnterd around E. Glen
lU�r. VI ho 1)lay� a quick and steady game as hal flJ;tck. l)aui"-K the hall down the poul to ),1. ),1. Dunn and A. Eberbach, "ho lI1l;!dc St.\ eral cle,;m guals. The \llaying of the Senior team, although \lcak at fint, imllfOlcd in the St'coml half. :'hel1 R. )'lar�hal1, W;lS aLlc 10 I,reak thruugh thc �Ir�_ �uack of ),1 . U1tlll)l'nSIOCk, II. I I�yttlifew til!'ec vf the {our gOlds scured by the Grc(·I1.
Slarting ofT witt; ::a rush, the Light Illuc first delated the Freshmen with a $Core of 13-J in the first game of the prelimi.
narics lut ).tonday. ,
• aetiom:. starred with 101lg, swift passes player 011 hl'r lI�am, p(tvcnting Ihe ball and shols [or thc goal. E. Vincent, '23, frolll passing betwctn the Koal !)OSIS; who in II� first half was 510w. latcr cley- 'I\hilc for the Juniors ).1. l{uucl1 11laYNI ierly cludc(j, her gua'rd and Illayed (Iuiekly good game as halfback, anti M. Woodwouh and efTe<:th cly. The goals of l.IOth teams shot the hlO Junior goal .
J\hhough the Freshman learn IltOH.�t rer)' fast tht'y \lere rar excdled in shool· ing ,lIId �ssin'g hy 1924. who dashed inlu Ihe gallic witl] great \'igo,r: scoring at ollfc and l!\Jnlilluing to make goals lhrougholll the gamt'. ,During the s«ond half [h� Junior!! cOlllinu� their .!Itro�G' offellsi\\' 'lilt playing the Freshmen at el'ery IKlil1l ulltil. Itt the I'cry last !!lomcnt, 1926's fur· " artls rushed in two , sPf:ed'y 'goals. Ronak. '25, was by far the heH 0 5'5 Line-UI) : . Line-u,,:
were sUI�rlath'e1y good, and �indeed C. .
1\I;uottS. "The SoPhomorts were dltefly t 1924---<-\1. MinaI!. ll.· Woodworth··. II. f�ult in �ng- neilhtr coherent nor entu- Walker. ).r. Russell, L. Ford, C: Lewis: prising. They \\Cre .!tClcn indiddual units \r. tischer, in the pool, and nearly all gave every in- 1926-A. {..ong, G. Thomas·, J. Grecn�. dication 0' suffering from stage fright. S. K. Tomllkips, J. Loeb, E. Bostock, A Cary and E. Daldwin, '25, were txcellent FitzGerald:
1923-E. ).Iathc\\'!t". II. 1 I0yt···. I I. Pric .... R. )'Iar!.hall, )'{'. Rrad1t'Y, to;. Newhold, L. Bun"th.
1925--),1. ).1. DUIII'··, ).I. UIUIIIClllilock", \. Ebcrhach·· • . \. UO!OS!I, A. Eick!!-. 1..
Ibrhcr, E. L;leuncr. In the defense, as was also V. CorM, '23, ----------_--------------,---___ '!.
),1 . Buchanan a5 half w::as 1924'1 strolle ('!it I'layt'r and shot lI�tacular goalli frOI1l thrt"'(' qllartert of the way-d;)wn th� Iltd
�\'. Dodd played in excellent lorm. «II LllUning fa�t and kUfJing' .her hcall thrultghou�.
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lJut the rllrw�rds Ilere. lldinhuly slow and . 1923-D. Meserve,· R.F. ; J::. Vin�ent," 1925-L Voorhets, ,I{. F. ; K. Ftwl�r.'" mlljltlled their playing, The game as a LF.; 1. Ward,·· c.; :MiUs, C.R. ;. V, LF. ; +: Lontas, c.; n Lee, C H.; S. \\hol� lIas \cry clean, with few fouls. Corse, RG. ; H. Hice.·· LG.; F. Martin, Cary, !tG. ; t Baldwin, L,G.; C. R�mak:
NEWS. I N BRIEF
The Graduatcs w7't1 gil't' a rt"CCption 10 Ih£ Factlhy on March 3 . Line-up :
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C Vallil1 Fair ,
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,�hat Night-Life Complex D< ' �Vll suiTer frolll a city IIrge? Docs the iml.:x (If rc
I'rc:,scd emotion 50Illelimcs point down the I'al h III the Big TOWI1 ? Do you occasion:tlly dream t h:.t yot! d exch:lI1gc the wh(lle expanse ur Ihe Campus for a f('1\' �IU'trc .\ ard� of land by Times S<luare? And YOII can't, you can·t. YUll can't-there's a lect ure inhihitinn ( l\1ccha.nical Engilll .. 't!ring J ) . ur a h:t;o.dlaJl prRclicc. or a rehearsal o£.the Glee, Club. And the world sccm:-. darh. and drear . . • '
-arcn't you o\'erlooking the march of modc'rn Science ? Hal'clt't you forgutten Einstein's annihilat ion or :-pace? )lu:-t a man :tuy longer he in only onc pl:lce at a time? Certainly not! !'\ot since thc discovery of
VANITY' :F AIR ,
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The poealftl jn.ernatiooal tr.vei ageney (or the modem man, Taket you To New York-but to the Biltmore Caee.d�, not to the <Aq"ariu .. ,
, To London-but to the N .. ion.1 Sportin«.-cIuh, ... &0 St. Jl.uJ'. To Paria--but to the Folia 8ergeree� nol to Napoleon'S Tomb •
In Each Il18ue:-P.'\GES of photogr.aphs of lhe molt carefully dresRd actresst5 and the mOlt carelessly dresSftl dan«r •.
REVIEWS of lhe Iat�1 Ilia) •• to soh'e dk: l)foblcm • of what 10 see with her when you are in town. SATlRlGAL sketches b}' Fish and other �ists,
to�keep yod' in touch with the ralites of the world. H tnrOUR. with a line that you'lI find irraai'stibl� to fe .. le prom-addkts or home-town drbutantes.
SPORTS articles and motoring papers. who can allO ... ·rit� eutenaillin.lr·
by CX(M':rt5
J\ K ::auction bridge (orner which will make your game r'1. a JO(ial and business aun, ART, me and fette.rs. se:n't'd tip in .hort courK'l whk:h
will not jade- th� mo« delicate apP«'lite.
AND 1hc. 1¥l1)'_lWSibk. well-bred departmeq! of men's clotha ,qblished aaywbere.
Where's , the Nearest News Stand ? ConcW Nut4 PuWieher PNIIIa 6 .. l S I tt, .... .' . .... at ""-. A ... ......
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� J, E, CALDWELL & CO, Chq.tnut and Juniper Street.
. • Philadelphia
GOLDSMITHS �ILVERSMITHS J,EWELERS
College I n.isni. ClaSl RinK' Sorority Emblem.
STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL IONOCRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
LU,\CHEON
TEl.EJ'HONE CQNNECTJON CHAS, H, FALLER
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING PARlDRS p __ w.". (Ntido Mc\hQI) MuW w .. � FauaI M-.. s!'. $ II • St.o.Ip T._
HAIR COOOS
122 SOUTH 16TH STREET PHlu.o£.lJ'HlA
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The Quill Book Shop lit S-lll 11 .... Slnet
Kall.a"'", S. WlMr H ..... Oln1.
Salmagundi- � The Heartlistone
W , Books 'w ' Prints W
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"A bmc ",Jwrt SJrttts cowtp«teJ I�" 10 Innpt Ik IIISU, itllrig� t� 9t
Vlsualhe thia newe« member of Whitman', QualIty"Ol-ou�b: "ft..box of metal. with moulc deaian by Mu lmqine the hlnsed Ild �lnt" ina: li.ck, relcul� the aroma of thl. new atlOftoo mentofWhltman ... proml.te of the treu to c:orMl
lot-lade Plum iwd� Mint a .... f'eo:IIn 0.. ... RIbnt �. Brull. ).flrthmaUow Fuds:rkiNo.. .. ,. MoIa.a 0-1"" PKaI'l M.Rh_11ow TabI«. MInttm.II_ SqWon. AI_d&. Ft.t Crnm Mlnlto St. NIcboIu, ),flnh .... 1low Aprkoc, Mot-Ch .... F'tcaD' <:'nnMl. MUll CbocOlua Bboeoma, Solid OIocolata Buu.riI!. MoIaua Bioclu, ManhmaUow Mlata, M� Boy. Sunl, ". (eIIH of nec:mred ....-a where no crude! tumlc "Itni," Sllm'lUndi Chocolalet, In their lOught'(or
art metal box, are IOld by that .elected atore nur you dilplayina the .Ign
Chocolates and Confections
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN &. SON, Inc., PM.delphIa. U. S. A. At. --. 01 "'i"""-" ,_ c:t-oI.w, Coco.a ....... �....,Icow �
Whitman's famous candies are sold by
H. B. Wallace Frank W, Prickett Wm. Groft' • Bryn Mawr Conf�on.ry
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Sp ecto r· s 1310 CHESTNUT STRE£I'
• • Versions of Paris Newest In Ch,c and Individual .
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Coats, Wraps and Capes
A diversified assemblage of coats that accQIllplishes the tripie task of upholding our prestige; presenting the smartes� imaginable. styles and offering them at a price which makes them as available as they are desirable,
Coa_J oj Ctrona, MarcOflo, A-1.anttlla, Ttlrquintl, CMhmtre, • D1."tlj,., ttc., luxu,iow/y trimwud with Fox, Sq1l1:,.rt/,
Bt�t Mo"jry, CardCvl, Piyttlta S9U:'!,l and Sable.
49.50 to 275.00 •
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. TEA
�5 NO. MERION AVBl'fOE ' . 8RYN MAWR, PA.
Riding Habits Sports Suits '
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Ready Made & Made 10 Order
ETHEL M. TAYLOR 1 30 So. 16th St.
Phila,
_GERTRUDE NIXON
HEMSTITCHING �R. OLD LANCASTER ROAD
H'r-r" M __ MJ BRYN MAWa.."PA.
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f)AltJlY,BA�B!DDtt CQ pHJUl)J1.pku.
fllATEIINITT E"'ILEMS • liNGS.
SEALS • CHUMS • I'l�OU£.'i
MEDALS, ETC.
of lb, be«.f kiIiII
TN E Glfr' BOOK IIhlle4 upoo r.qunl
IUUltntta& 1M pddq
GRADUATION AND DTHU GIFT'
STRAWH R I D G E
and CLOT H I E R 8PEC/AI.ISTS IN
FASHIONABLE APPAHEL .
F O It Y O U N G W O M E N
MARKET, EJGHTH a FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA
OF
Dinner ' (lnd Dt;tnce. F R O C K 'S
• Filet' taffeta fonns a light basque waist and con·
tinues to a full circular skirt, Ostrich $25 00 trims this youthful model . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . ' •
Former/y, $jfj.jO One of many models at this price,
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• OSTRICH AS A CORSAGE. PLUS M I NIATURE RHINESTONE BEADING AS A COMPANION LENDS A FASHIONABLE TOUCH $39' SO TO A CREPE ROMAINE FROCK . . . . ,
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Man'y other model Gowns suitable for street and dinner wear included in our Clearance at about one·half former prices
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FAMOUS FRENCH COMEDIENNE TcHoME'TO -'PHILADELPHIA -�
· L·lIIu.rr,tion. Containa· Article Mil •. Cecil So,.I·, Arri.al
(SpuitJfly Co,.,,.ib,,ted)
on
Cecil Sorel, the Famous French comedi�nne who is now playing wi th other members of tbe Comedie·Franc;aise in New York, has promised to come to l'hiladelphia. The summer's itinerant Bryn Mawr-
• tyrs. transients in Paris. who toc.tk an ev�ing off from· the Folies·Dergere and Grand Guignol, may have had the �ood
. . T: H E C O L I,.E G E N E W S 5
SUMMER ,SCHOOL MEETS HERE
• ' CONTlNU(1) �'MOK I'''C'' I nien(ion. "The difference bcl",een the twe SlUdent bodie$ is that SlImmcr School stu dents work because they waUl to., while it i, hard to dct(rminc ",hethor L'ndergrad ua.tes \\ould work if th('y "ere not periOfI i<:.'\lIy confronted by a qUilL The gfQi' thing that we should catch Hom the Sum �ner School," dtclarrd Miss Humphries, "i: its enthusiasm."
Two further speakers, ROle Pnotta, and Theresa Gold, president of the S('I!-GO\" ernment AS90ciation, dcscribtd ' the com millee and recreation,,1 activities (If the school.
New8 in Briel . i\1. Brown '20: M. Dent '20, and .E. Cecil
'21 wen back at coUt,e last wcdc-end. F.. Cecil ,"ill. be here until after. :rhanksgiving and will pia)' on the Richmond team in the Intu-City Hockey Matches. .
1925 has r.lttted E. Ba1dwin as waterpolo captain and Hr Smith ;u apparatui,
.captain for Ihe year. There will be an open meeting of the
Lanlern next Monday night at 1.15 o'clock i� the hristian Association Library, everyone interested in the Lnnt�,." or in writing is urged to rume. .
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In the New Book Room -.--
COSTISVIOO flOll PACK 2 •
'ing playwright or this genention," Eugene O'Neill
Each indivi<jal play has a short illuminaling introduction in which the authOt' IISes current C.ritic.i51nS and reviews of the pi.:l.ys, wisely and-well. The most amusina quotation '1\'35 from F. P. A. who seem. to have had a Dulcirra in his connina tower, who wrote him letten from Dromidlewild on stationery' ad.QTncd witb a shield which showl 3 bromide tablet, dormant 011 a field of turnips-the motto being "Dulce far niente." The fall of Ihc Wil'th Cabillet In Ger-
many. lIas ihe suhject of..oean Hnntecou's ��/y Life (llId Work, h)' Henry Ford. I n
fortune t o sce this remarkable actres� a t Co'NSTANTINOPLE LOSING "COLOUR" Ik ' CI I I 'I'h I this book its hard-headed, but altruistic ta 111 13jl(' , ast urs( ay. I I I I I { h' { aut lOr, las to t not (!II y 0 IS means 0 the Fram;aise. To such her ... coming 10 I Baldwin School has bought ,hl' l\\enty.· success in bmuneu. but also of his ideals
CII�TI'i:lltD 1"110.1 l'Am: I fi\l' acres surroulI(lil1g the present ��I in business dealing. The 51)'le is 'forceful PhiladcJpnia will be good 1Ie\\'s indeed. • in liel) pf the gQI( liuk. near the Ohl � I. and curt. and .the IIhrnin ·.1 modun to 1he A •• · " L'III , , ' - '111- So(el through Ihe strttu. Somelmes Mis.s Low· IS CCO.ulng 0 us ra I ..... , I" ... her stoPlled to take a photogralm ; some Tt 'has been decided that this wilJ.. be a nth tkilrl'C. �Ir. Ftlrl! has, howc\er. ghen also anticipates pleasure and P!:£�t from .imes thc writer inquired of the guardian. more suitahle site for the school. ·UuildinJ." a \('ry ill.!Hrtlclil1g anti interesting 3l1toher \'isit to this country, for. under an :-If a lillIe mosque the precise meaning 01 operation!! will lleg-ill ",cry 50011. and \\ hen biography. as \\ell '3S a' hra\e �traightfor·
article entitled "CeLimene en Ameriq ;,e," J. Ill ail('d bunch of ney. \\hcat-ean ; some· tile thrt'(! proposed Il('W buildings are Ctllt'l- wart! \iew on business ethiC!!. and i! would times the 1I�0 o f us sal in 'he yard of S. plcted the prC5('nt one w�1I he torn dO\uI bt' too much to c:)I:l)eet belle·lettres in it says,' "The great comedienne considers
that this people (the Americans) who ha"e • a youthful "igor fUld a sensitiveness so
{ ff TI f• h i '" h k addition to thai. Sophia drinking small CUllS 0 co ee allft If' res men e CC'h :u permanOll oc 'cy watching the faces and movements o f those ami swimmin� calnain' last w«k. I; • j "(lIIdfrl"s, h)' t..:f\ut Hamsun. Although ahout. Always we saw the same thing. Till '1 larris, former templ/rar,)' captain, \\a� .UI 14.uwhi{iJrral)hcaJ' demenl is h·ident in
different from our own will contribute a latticed wooden houscs. the tX(luisitc foun unanimously elected for hock('y, "i.h S. Ilracticall} e,,('rything that lIamsun has prcQobs enrichment to her. artistic eXpNi. lain-edifices with IlUr(' ":Her, fr� and cool. Walker manager. and F. Jay " as elected \\ ri llcn, it is Ilanicularly marked in t�e enee." She will �om('. the article gOC!! on on the stret't corner. the row of trough� for swimming. 1"0 sturies. (;"dl'r th� AII"tHl Slar and
A H'nlld(',. .. ,. PIIJl'S 011 MIIII'd Sln119S, now 10 .1.1<. not only as the am"bassadress of and. taps \\here hoys ami men were alwaYl Shiple,. School has had it. ".ual hea,'y b published under 'he common title Tit, French dramatic art. but also as the living washing themscl\'eJ, undJ!r the mOJelue )' h!lCkey schedulc this ye'lr. It defeated JIIml(lrrr,.s. Not only do they rc f ... r un.' the bridge-the sclle�s of �wcet mean and r .• ermamown·, sr ..... nd I,"m, '.·c(1 'hc Alum' ' model of l:Jarisian · fashion and elegance. ... . ...... .. <ii!K1list'lIly til e\ rnlS kno\\ n to he laken "soft drinks" that cried through tl\e steel ' na(', l1Iul wer, defeated by Ro."maty Hall . I ' I 5 I' d "J , � 0111 (If IIltm�tln's uwn lif�, 11111 Ihey nurror n .,l le. orc s o.wn wor s, e me sen slrcctllo-. these, like the I r a< n ll f o r m e d I I 'I ' C ' ,. I ' ,m( tw cc hy I cflon rl�ct (lUI}. rWIII. hf� moods lllld thoughts during a certain I'ame -d'un mannequin ,"
To take "Ies roles avant les robes"-The r('pertoir� o f �lIJe. Sorel includes 1« Af1sa,,· Ihr�pe, .I'Ave"'lIr'iere, 10 Megere A""rj.
churchcs, like the cypre85CS. likc the mina- Baldwin and W.ri"ht's ilrc ,,;11 0" its --hcI I: ... ..... lK'rilxl so do�el)' that the), 111:\)' well be rcts straight as a lance on parade, like nlc (or thi ycar. . . II . . thl" I>ill'd doml"s of mosqul'S that. haunt(,d regarded a'l (hafles of an unU$ua y IIIU-the \,ision and mcmory of every aSI>ect 01 Baldv. in School will play hocke)' [(!lilies mate character. It is as IIs),chulogical
,,·,· ,h Sh,'pcly on 'hc � I • • ,d ',1. ,I,nc' docuni('nts or thc utmosl iml)()rtance to the the cxqusite city, all revl'aled how the greal .. '" I WI wisu, I� D�"'.i.!../o"dfJ, Mario,. d ... Lor",.) Qpital was Asiatic. was hlamic. In\in 011 the 11h of next month. understanding of Hamsun - himself thllt and fin,lly i. D., •• •• :. C •••• i.···. A-l'r_ rh ' . { fi I · . - they they havcJhcir chief significance. As ... .... """ . e mterlur 0 ev�ry m05llue con rmc! Chapel on Tuesd,,}' and Thursday w,1! a bY-llrOlluct. one might alm.)st say, the • '11 •. " ., ',h ,-" ,1., of " hat we h,d .1(e"ly dit>ined in Ihe mu· ' , ' � d ' , 1 Ih I Icans WI � presen ClI WI ,,-- .. COIUI� . In a ....... r anee \\1 I C new II an, rcallt-r ll"ets "Ifle art which fC\'('als the sorts' Th('y will sec one aher the other a scum, that there W:iS a eom illetcly Turkhh in a short �ncic� la�tinlil fi\e minutes.. story o{ the Falkcni>crgs by a process of art. quite distinct from l\rah or Persian, Celimene beautiful and Airtati,,"s, a Dona The r\m ember Afulllllar IJllllrli" is out: mdirl'Ct aPI)roach ('(JlIal1�d in its ing('nuity Oorinde haughty and disdainful. a Suzanne
� d':\nge "�'fande demi-dame." a trembling
just as there is a slteCifically TIII\:ic:h lit-it {taturcs ·the inau�u,.ation and thc' (lUeS- and \ erisimilitude only h)' Conrad's bt'1t craturc, excmlilified in the romantic. poem � tion o£ scholarships. dTartlli " Thcsc t\�.o storic "form an un-of "Rose and :-':ighlillgale." ancl thc IlOllU' . .
I· T • .....NTlN"UI!l1 o� I'ACI' 6 • broken cr)' of rCRnl, and The 'ohJCi:t of,that Marion de Lonne. a trueulent Catarina, a · Marguerite Gautier seductl\'e and amorous,
1'0 embellish all these htroines, artists
lar racy tales of Nasr-ecl·( III. he: great ...... , . regret i, the hc)"...de)' of youth." Hamsun's sixteenlh-eentury �tl'le of huilding is a form is ah\ays fluid. In. the t .... o works true renaiSsance. which. takeS- iu... d<:parturc. • • no": IJuhlh.hed 11 1lllllro.1eh"?s ffiTml��n�ss. from �. SOllhia. Ihe cider b)' a thousand of the fincst Paris houses ha\'e quite sur- ... HUNDRED DOLLAR POETRY PRIZE (llHlr,. thl' Alltlll'!" Sto" is a mere sketch, }'cars.. OFFERED BY "THE NATtON" J(·emin.l/:I}' lacking both Illan and plot, but passt'd themselves. and .he effer.l has A s we sat (Iaill' ill S. Sophia li9tening .. looking b"ck irnm thl' ironie:tI el.ilogue ,. astounded even that most · fastidious city, 10 the familiar rise and fall of "oices in Tile Nation offers an annual poetry pri:r.e that ciose5 A /r 'arlduf'r Pill),., 011 Af,,,,d
"Ce (ut UII cblOlltssemel1tl" And no doubt the e\'t'nin� Offic�, or \I atching the com- of $100 for the best poem submitted by all SI,./IIOs. 011(' man ds at the art Ih"l ('ould , h ' posed and admirahle m,,"n('r of a sernlon, American poet in a contest conducted by work �uch a "COnllllet(' total it" out Hf such it shall IlrO�'e more than sue to u s . • 1-(" •• ,1" . ," I.n. (,"'.", •• ,1,1,. " ,. f,l' II." Th N ' h I Th k h 'III ... .. It IJ('on eac year >etween an s· a miscellany (If ul1r<:lated f[agml!nts." I t is interesting 10 note t at, as Il e . .... hatc\t.r the rcliKion \Ias like for which giving and. �ew Ye�1r'!! Day. The rules . P I 'L: •
- D A ' IVI,al ,.0 1I",lIon Hal on, to ""nca, Sorel sailed on August 15. 1922. so another Justinian raisf'cI Ihal amille and 100'ely for lhe COlltcst in 1922 are as follows : b)' Fabian Franklin. is. says its author. "an ;rtiste left Francc for America on Oc· dome in Ilroud serenity, it \\as VCr)' Iikc 1. Each man.usc.ript submitted in the con- exposition of the fundamental issuC5 of the .. tob<'.r 15, Issci in a cahin hung with rich, indeed to \\ h3t fills th(' \ ast space today, lest must reach the office of Th� Nation, law, or go\'emment. and of individual life golden-yellow silks on which, were l'm· broider('d the initials "S. 8." The docking of Mlle. Bernhardt cr('ated a most pro-found her at
sensation. Fifty reporters awaited New York ; she was received like a
queen. But all was not to be nect1r and ambrOlia I Her fort)"-two trunks, two more than MILe. Sorel's, she f�n d rangc4 before her and twenty customs officers waiting stolidly beside the precious chests.. "The forty grimy hands of th�e Iwenty men," \yrotc Mlle. Bernhardt in. her Memoi,.s, "pounced upon my satins. my velvets, my bees.." The "femml! de chambre" "nd the "trrande artiste" wept, power· less before this lawful pillag(', while the tWJL...ntimal'ors . deliy red the"!!!lyes o f elegiaC!. lost upon an unappreciative audi· ence. In brief; Mlle. Sarah Bernhardt -No'as obliJled to pay a tax of 28,(0) franes.
Lei us hope that the inspectOR of Mile. Sorel'l acquaintance were more amenable but not less appreciative ' But she: wert wise to have taken her precautions. since she has been authoriled. they say. to bring in with her some c.hampagne. 1"t!is con· cession on the part of dry America prO\'es conclusively that the visit of AfIl('.·Cecile 'Sorel has an official if not .. a diplomatic character. "To conquer America," the article finishes "one must have 'de la beaute. de la 8'race ec mm,e du Latent'. �flJe. Sorel certainly lack, none of .thett: qua1ities '"
far near('r than to the \Hluhil) \\hich gOf" 20 "esey" Street, New York City. not " hich arc 50 flagrantly sinned against by fill al S. Pct('r', or S. Paul's, at Mo�o\\' earlier than Friday, D«ember I, and not the prohibition amendmtt)t. The Eigh. Ifr �It. Athos. Th� sanc.tuary anll the later than Saturday, D«ember 30, plainly teenth Amendment is treated with con. dc\·otion were in perf('et harmony. marked on the ouuide of the envelope. tempt, the Volstead Act for its f'nforec-So when Admiral Bristol p\'e a lunch- "For The Nation's Poetry Prile." ment is violated without compunction by con for President Thomas on hoar(1 tht' Z. Manuscripts mwt be typewritten and countless thousands of our best dWells. Scarf/io,. . ..... e reali&.('d an�w that c\'eryone must have the name of the author in full It is idle to try to find out what is the has remarked how those who have been on each page of the manuscript submiucd. malt('r with these people : they are as good, Ihrown with the Turks are ccrtain to like 3. As no manuscripts submitted in this as we have or can e"er hope to hav('. The them. An Am('riean na\'al commarvle.r contest will in any circumstances be re- thing to do is to lind out what is the matnow stationed in the Black SC'a ctmfirmed tu�ned ·to the author it is unnecessary to (er. not with the law-breaktts, but with what we had already heard from a British inclose return postage. An aeknowledg· the law. How the Eighteenth Am('nament army captain who was 11\'e months at ment of the receipt of each manuscript, is a crime against tJ'le Constitution of the Gallipoli, lhat the Turk as a soldier was however, will be sent from this office. • Unit('d Statcs ; how il violatcs the prin. no lellS honorablc than bra,'(' : "Fought 4. No more than three poems from the eiple which lics at the bottom of relpect more lik(' a gentleman than anl'bQdy else same author will be admitted to the contest. 'or law ; how it mak'e!! for des·potism ; these in the war," said the Ameri.can offic('r at 5. No �triction is placed upon the Sll� and other aspects o f national prohiliition the lunch-tahle. ject or form of poems submitted. which are brieRy diKUSsod., in this book," Mr. may be in any meter or in free verse. It Fr:mkl1n then proc('eds with his discussion,
MINISTERS OF THE MONTH · Re\'. Anson Phtlps Stokes. formcr sec
retary of Yale Uni\"('nity. will speak in Chapel next Sunday e\cning:
fA Phi 8('13 Kappa man, Dr. Stoke •• is a prominent educationalist, and Ihe author oS a number of books and pamphle�. among whicJ1 are WChrist and Man's Lat('nt Dh·initY." "A Visit (0 Yale in China." 2fld ''The Congressional Pork BarTel." Dr. Stokes has also lfivellcd extensively, r('· «ntly ,-isitinJt" Australasia and tbe Far East.
Decemher 3.-CThanksgiving Vacation.) December lO-Rev. Henry Van Dyk('.
Q.n. .... .F.rof�ssor _of English Literature at Princeton.
,
will he imj)Ossibl(', however, to consider ' .. .tb ,._ of pt'Th:tJ)!l briefly. certainly WI a faut'IIIT poc.ms which are more than '*00 lines in length. or which ar� translations. or which biassed rancour. He damns with uoeomare in any language . other than English. promising'" violence every aspect of this Poems arranged in a definite.sequence may, much·ta1ked-of law and iu enforeement. i f the author so desires. be counted as a sin�le poem.
6. ..The winning poem will be: published in the Midwinter Literary Supplement of The Nalio,., to appear February. 14. 1923.
7. Iksides the winning �-. 71" Natio" reser\'eJ the right tn pur at it5 u.u�1 raCes any other poem to iUt"d in tfle
• • conteJt. The judget of the tontt.t are the editorl
of TI., NGno.. Pocmt IbouId i.t-no case "" _ 10 _ -"" '
" I f it is allowed to stand there is no telling in "hat quarter the neJ:t invasion of libto:rty will be made by fanatics possessed ",,-ith the itch for perfection." Tn ruthless ckltruction of all that il �ht�nth and . . Volxeadian... Mr r:aakJi opos'" "-U)'_ definite weapons. It would Iftm that Mr. Franklin is not outrqcd insult to the Constitution 10 bil palate..
? so mueh at the as he is at that
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T H E ' C O L L E G E N E W S New. lrom Other Col/e,e. · JEANNE ITS
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DRUGS CANDY McGill University. Canada. has 11 Mock The fir t week in October Goudtcr Col-
Parliament, organiud �n the line. or the lege , held a merry-gcrround. with poniel, Bryn Mawr � Wayne Flower"'Sbop Perfumes and Gifts British Parliament . ... This year thel "Prime hot dogs, ice cream, side s)lows and £artune ..
D . ' POWERS & REYNOLDS Minister" will'form a Progressive govern- tellers. Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, aad ment, 'by' \,inue of the Progrellivcs win- Radcliffe all contributed tOy.'ard the bazaar, Cut Flowe" anJ PlaniJ Fruh Daily 1 :=:==83=7=Lu=:::"='=":::'=A:::'.:::.=.=8:::'1=n=M:::'=w=':=:=� • ning the majority of the votes at tht final and the Journeymen Playshopptn orafohns COTla,e and Floral Bas*t.u •
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scuion last spring. Tbe C�stitutionalists H.oP� Univ�rsity g;t\'e teD �rfo;manets MO.LP� will lhus occupy the benchel or the oppo- of two one·act plays. OW F ...... ......... . s,.ciakJ • Cl d D Iltion. The parliament il in reality like a • eaner ... an yer
d . lub d I h em Augustine F. Massa, a New York boy, , .... rs..t_p..-! �- ... .. ..,. A--·-' ... · Dt· ' t_.J IN ... • • - -, �--lar� ebatml c an rom t � m - who has b«n blind liDee childhood. is QIOlIlU .-"" eo oX .og ............. be.ts who Iho� special ability the Inler- G"7 • _____ .... .. ..
• Spuialty • , ' ked now a Itudent of Columbia, and is work- ....... .,. M ... , 111 DV IAIIC&M <It. !.. c.olleglt.te. Debating T-eam will be VIC . ing his, way through college playing 1 ===",,:=:=:=:=:=:=:=;=:=:;=:=:=: 1 ::::I="';,;W.;; ... ;;;�t.;':::A;,�.= . • :::R�o�o�";,:';";,;8;'JD!:;:::M;;'wt;; The ;ec:ond Eastern Se<:tional Athlttic cheekers. He is a Iwimmer, vke-prelident P HONB 1S1 .... •
Conference of Women', Collegel was held of his dass and champion wrestler of the on Novem\)er 2 and 3 :11 Cornell. T ..... enty- University, • seven co11t.ses were r�prestnted.
Tb� Intercollegiate Dramatic Association heM iu second annual meeting al B1lrnard last wec:k. Representative, we�
preKnt from Vassar, Wellcsic)" Holyoke. 'Whulon, Connecticut and other colleges,
Wellesley is having a SC!ricl of Plfl Readings by contemporary poets. Robert Frost
'ancl Mis's Alia Brown ha\e spoken. ..
An Tntercollegiate Deba.tiJli League has been formed and consists Wi the following members: Cornell, Amherst. Bro ..... n, Colum\,lia. Dartmouth, Univ�rsity of Pennsyh'ania, Princeton: Williams, and Yale. Tweh'e triangular debi,tes will be held within the league and "till be of such a character that �fch eolh:ge shall m�et each Qlh�r college once,
,.....-- New. in Briel . -
-CONTINUBD FROM l'AGE .5
W(..'(\.nesday morning, Novc.mber 15, O\ristian Association meetings began.
S. Sturn, �Z6. \\hU5e name was umitted from the list last Wffk. is on� Qf the ne .... •
French Ouh nlembers.
HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECT:onR L U 'N C H I O N S A N D T E A S
BRyN MAWR
COMPUMENTS OF THE
Bryn Mawr Theatre Photoplay. of Dillindion r ...
Di,criminating People W. S. HASSINGER. Prop.
1 •
BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
(lrden {"ailed ror and Delivered LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
T.I�on. 1I3 BRYN MAWR. PA, Dr. Chew was unable.. on account of ill·
ness, to give his lecturc on LitelJ/oture of the 01(1 l,'est�ment last Wednesd"y night
1924 has elected B, Tuttle. apilaratu, cap
tain and K. Elston, water polo captain.
Pratticell for water 1)010 �atch gamel will not begin until after O"istmas so that they will not interfere with the wim- JOHN J. MillEy)rr ming ),Ieets in December. •
....... m. Bill HHd, Tklr,U
On Tuesday btfore Thanksgidng Vacation the Christian A5$oci"tion Cabinet will discuss the )'C!arly Budget, Any plans will be presented to the \\ hole Association
Dr. TheQphile Meek will speak in Chapel Friday morning, on lhe Calillhate. This morning Dr, l..euba spolce.. on condition in Gennany which he had an oppor�unity of observing last year, • �
• Radnor Hall gave their first hall tea in Th� Committee for .choosing the ol�relta December 8.
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honor of L'residcnt Park i'nd Dean Bonto I� gi\'en by Glc� Club eortsi51S of lh� . I"ecou. last Wednuday. lhr�e officers 01 the cluh, H. HUlllplmes.
PRINTING 1145 t....nu.d. Afi.
' Cards a n d
L,II" H .. ca. ..-.U .... l. hold_ etc.
Brm Mawr. Ps
Gift s T H E G I FT S H O P '23. M. Ange.lI, ·Z4. n. Constant, '24, and K. Tweh'e hundred dollars was tleared by
Strauss, '23 and D. Gardiner, '24. The the Cincinnati Bryn Mawr au b at a bene- 814 La ncauer An.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Committee expectS the ol)Cretta to be cast I ?,
t pe.r.Iormance given · recently for its l=:=:=:=:=:=::;;;:=:=:=:=�:=:=:=:== before the Christmas \'acation. �egiona1 Sc:.holar�hip Fund. . I >
In Philadelphia Academy -of Music: Special concerl
lilonday f:vening, Nonmber 27, French Program inc.luding Cesar Franck, 0 minor symphony. • •
Metropolitan Opera House: Salt Carlo Opc.ra Company, Thursday matinu
Calendar Saturday, November 25
8.00 P. ),I.-Sophomore play in sium,
• Sunday, November 26
Gymna-
Bryn Mawr Massage Shop SHAMPOOING MA_cn WAVING MANleua.NG FACIAL MASSAGE T.� eu.,.M ....
NOTIClJI"-TlIea/'love, rOl"lt1oP.l'ly uw "loyd I ulldIn., h .. n ovoo to 1. _ ttl"l' � wh_ we bope to be be"er 1Ib1. 'o.erVllour paLrOI*.
A ft e r n o o n T f' 8 li n d L l l n c h e ft n
W I LLIAM L HAYDEN
. HOUSEKEEPiNG HARDWARE PAINTS .. LOCKSMITHING
•
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR
PHIlIP HAR RISON - Itt LANCAST£a AVENUE
Walk Over Shop AM_' lor
GQtham Gold Stripe- Silk Siocking.' i
AR�I EN'I AN DRESS�IAKERS
The Fleur de Lis •
Dreumaldng Parlor • Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Arti8tically Designed Hand Made and Embroidered MRS. DORA YACOUB IAN
MISS S. Z .... KARIAN •
9 Haw. Terrace Ardmore, Pa. BUTTOS COVEIll'/G BEADING
HI'.:\I'ITITCHISC; Pt.EATISC;
The Gown Shop Sec.nd Floor, 3Z BR� MAWR AVE .. Br,n Me.,
••• Mel ... , .. ••
ANNE SUPLeE, MAKER OF COWNS 1'0 ORDER - A LSO A L TERA TIONS
P.,ffl(1 Workman'hip Prk .. R,uII, .. bIe �, .,. Mo ... III
COMPLETE LINE OF· TOILET REQUISITES IMPORTED and
- DOMESTIC H O T S O DA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP 8" n Mlwr 143 LANCASTER AVE .oct ELLIOT
'. Martha; Thursday evening, Butterfly, Friday, Carmen; Saturday matinee. JeweJs of Madonna; Saturday evening Cavalleria Rusticana. and Pagliacci Stasia, Ledowa, Prem, Dan.!leu�e, Sec ond week-Monday, La Bollellle; Tues day, Faust ; Wednesday, Salome ; Thurs day matinee, Cavallcria- Pagliaeci; Thurs day evening, Lllcia; Friday, Lohengrin' Saturday matinee, Butterfly; Saturd3) e'o!("ning, II Trovat�r(".
7.30 p, �I.-Chapel, lead by R("v, AOlon Phdl}s Stokes. former Seeretary of Yale"' Uni\'ersity,
• Monday, November 27
8,.JO ... ),I.-).Iullical Kecital, "" The Dhelopment of Choral �Iusic:' in Taylor Hall,
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Wedneaday, November 29 . -
1 .00 p, ,\I.-Thanksgiving \'acation begins Registration at last ICfturc required.
Monday. December 4
COTTAGE TEA ROOM Mootgomer, Ave .• Bry" Mawr
E"eryt h i nf d t i r t,. a r d d f l icio" s ONE FUCIIT DOWN TO LaW fAlCES
FIRST elMS EL ECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NfAn y DONE AND CUARANTEED OM£AS DELIVERED N, WEINTRAUB
521 tANCAITEA AVE: 112 LANCASTER AVE. HII'ItFfft 8ry. _.,
Footer's Dye Works
AMER ICA'S BIGGEST and BEST CLE�NERS
and DYF.RS O"Plce A r., O " I.ANT. CUMRMII.,tNn, MD •
PII ILADI-.:UUIIA 8RANCU N. E. Cor. Ch .. lnul and I71h Sine ..
Broad: Henry Miller and Ruth Chat· • terton in "La Tendresse," 9.00 .'\. ).1. ..... Th�nksgi\,ing- Vacation ends.
Registration at first lecture required. Garrick: "The Bunch and Judy."
ing Monday, "Molly Darling," Com·
1 :==============================;:1 Phone a. M. II. . Mod .... t. PrI., •• Adelphi: "Just Married.'" Walnut;
Goldfish." Marjorie "Rambeau in "The.
Lyric: "mossom Time."
Mrs. Hattie Moore Gown;' and Blou.e.
16 Ellldtt ATe. Bryn Mawr
.Julia �deuotl in ''T'angerine," I =:=
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St&n.ley : Norma T�lmadge �in ... ""ht Eternal Flame."
WHY NOT OWN A
. CORONA THE PERSONAL WRITING
MACHINE
For in/ormation appl:y to
'.
"Fancy Groceries Fruil and V., ... bIeo
Wm. T. McIntyre's hi LANCA5TO AVENIJI!:
aRYN MAW. O..., •• A. __ "
Ice Cream Putry
-
ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
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Stanton: "Nero,"
Aldine : Ma� Murray in Rose."
" Broadwa}
Attractive Underware Corsets
THE COLL�GE NEWS ARDMORE, PA.
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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
Kulton: "Slcin Uee))."
. Mn. E. S. Tomlinson Lance.ter Av81'ue, Devon, P ..
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"VENEZ· V.OI'R. " 413 South Carlisle
ENGLISH SPORTS SUITS
Saturdays IMPORTED GIITS
- CA'ITAL, 52&0,000 DOES " ' .... I .. L "".UJIII IUSINQI
BELMONT AllOWS 10T::::
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CARS TO H I RE .... ... ,.... T.� Ace 1 ... ..
At-cJ &:p M_ 600 .... ,.... 1IKIriaI _ ....... w .. ... ' .....
1315 . CHESTNUr SJ'REET. - "
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