Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books

1929 The olC lege News, 1929-12-11, Vol. 16, No. 09 Students of Bryn Mawr College

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews

Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1929-12-11, Vol. 16, No. 09 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1929).

This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/397

For more information, please contact [email protected]. , , •

•

•

• • • f

•

· · ·' T·' h' ,-- C, ' N,ews-. -- -]I ' , . e . 0 0 .,_,If ? • ,r, " - . (AND , NO. 9 - WR ">1..1'1Iil), PA., WEDNESOliY, DEC. .. ;BftJnI'IIUI " VOL XVI, . , ,. • • t 11,1929 - . ) � .\ CALllN'bAit. _ •. •• Me":" ,H�- 'n..... of, �n.- LI__ Friday and Saturday evening Decem· Romanticism J)e6bed I = , b nd "II . rn:KIUC'Q ber��3 a )":" .- - D...-n , + -... There wit.... be nnlttting of the Y .UT. �• - ' . . --:---- The "Libtrit Club on Sunday t\'cning. Vaftit)'''PlIyers wiWpriscnt �-- -- Dr. Horri't.1l Hart led the V espers Tilt Suortd.SIt'�mJS Phs, and TM December the fHtttnth. There .'ill ROmantic MbYe�t II Five service of the Bryn Mawr Lugue on Off,ri",g 01 tile AftJgi, two �Ld Eng- Spanish be an outside spaker on IOmC sub· Spult... Tell iJf � orIt ia SutldI.Y. 24. Ht But ec November betan 'his lish miracle PlaY" Freer 11Mft j«l coon tcd ""Ith socialism. His All of.. I Ao- Shoda' • talk by saying that niation ha(l 'B one Monday eveni,... December .,6:" The n.t.rnt, aM t� hour of the meeting .. the French. alltlOUnCed . through thrq .t� in the 10111 Abbe Dimntt will speak. wilt be later ptcarpet. were employed" ___ PlavI'. �•• _ the lI1etaphy.ical or the eti st e by . MiSs or cal -. ew'Yorl 1'6eatte On WedneMlay evening Profmor E. Tdld Carey The Summer School reception Wat was N - • when it imagined that a globe 6f held Guild Allison Peers spoke on F,.e"," liPId' at t'he Deanery Sundayf evening, copper from ..j1ich the air had be� On Thursday, December 5, PygaitaJion S�(",islt Roma"ticism in the Mu.ic room Min Carey December 8, through the courtesy of clh.usted wOul'd be capable of rais'(nK' to PreM.nt- spoke in ba of Goodhart Hall ProftslOr Peers is chapel on the ckground of President Emeritus, Miss M, Carey a ihip, and the modern 'p!rimental On Tue.day 17, the fourtHnth � afternoon, ��r Gilmour Professor of Spanish, at the century Christmas pia)'. Thoma.. stage which i. entirely obJective add which are to the New York Ttte,atr� GUild will pre� University of Liverpool and v ing pro- be pr�tcd by Var.ity Miss Thomas , isit • )\'dconltd the under� scientific. i. a second S w. PygPMl o" n Ha Players. "The plays chosen any ssn� � l I Go&dhar: n. fehOr at Columbia University. by .tu- graduates £0 tile Deanery, and int� no"t'able of Idea which be the second.--c.vent-Ln the btI2n dent bOOy n some 10ft r e , suppo o- t h-e .fie�The ,;l1!!s �I!I t--"some months ago," Professor I l!ft ct J ic, ductd the Chairman of the Summer t al t the te�per f..--_ Bryn Mawr Serie. this year. Peen, "a group of college students held of that body. So � is that School Committee the " 1 of Bryn Mawr -firn lucge wu one of animittic, m:a&i- The part of EI.... Doolittle. the ftov,'er was the SOCially-minded (Ollege to which be� a debate on the question of what the I League, Miss Anael)'n Burrow. "I cal theories, in which the bo y was longed gave Shaw, post ",.. 'r " d rirl, will be played by Frieda IneKOrt. most misunderstood word m the English t� Bryn am lure," Miss Burro ...... nid" "that w,s , �"ftciught to have several det'lehable a escOrt dadKhter Some Mawr Int�est� In Ibsen, and the Mi s In is the of Elaine language. suggested the wo;rd IO� , everyone giv�s thank. to Pre.ident .ouls, Thil' was followed by me.t•• w cialism, pr t genera n ht Inescort, a. ell�known E0eliah actress. others ",yslkism, but finally tb6- tsal ho .(lYes hs �y of Thomas, who has made postible tbi. p p.h;.ics fir the prol:!es. of makirig the S:bt is knOwn her like Bello'''1and TIl, AJmlrobl«. :fatt. best for play�ng in vote of the majority decided upoa the ",,?ncr., reception at the Deanery; very rew Ibgid,l.ly cj:tnsi.tent with t'he fdu. Gi.lsworthy'. &tfJ�', with Leslie How. ,.omoltlici.mt. l • No word Many people have no Cr'1Cll oJt.. dudents know ...hat the Summer bf. he ogists, . t k t n W �lan l t piYehol I I. r dw ard, and last year, a. Portia in Arliss' conception of what the word means. " hat has determined the presmt Schoo really mean., and r think tha� that scientist. mu.t go to the actual understand and Winthrop Ame,' Muclla", df V,..i", Others it ollly in a popular of the Varsity Players to turn back to tonight we will hear all sides of the pbenom'etion, ob'erve and organize Dudity,Digges will take the part of seOlle, murmuring v'how romantic' when the Middle A,es 1 do not know. 'One Question," MilS Burrows pre.enf� thrir material carefutly, and draw con� Alfffd Doolittle. He came to the United they see the moon upon the snow, And rumor has it that lut .prinr Princeton MiS! Hilda Smith, Director of the clu.ions from these result., su, es t·· ,c. . SUI Y 0I Stat s in 1905, and became .(age man� th ere are .hll' others who know the tech· � o:u nc 'tab'I'.I I th e pro- Summer S h coo,I tlor &!orse . ..A\Jgust. Comte, the father 9f Soclol- 'sa- Arlin. PreviObs to that niG'l1 sense, but jU5t in one particular scenlum arch mcGoodhart to a medieval Summer School Dir�"S;'" qiD', 'NJ'i human � thou ht Tonigbt., lay. A fhal- all' B I\t Nut been a f om\du of the Irish.Na� applicat�_ I want to beain p nd certainly the Gothic quality Miss Smith opened Iler address by tibnal g palle. through thrH .tages. Thue Theatre which 'tfter titCamc the by �sidlnlfg ronlifitdc9!ntl in geneNl; 8£...... lIUildin,.. 1eDds itaeJf deli htfuJly uyiltg that of·the many meeiinK's re arc phase, when phe: faiMus to su h an idea . 011 the theological Abbey TIicatre of Dublin. He then romanticism in France, and finally e . But whatever rtason garding the SummerSc'hbol held al ascribed to the action of has IOIDC rest the decision of the nomena are ap�red in thitt)'_piaya..duril1fl J'OOWltici$m in-&pain;, Varsity over the United Statu "t t"',__ � Of - disembtMlied� entltldi ' ��y .;rrft, other xurs, and..has-directed-many. --!:You. .can urnrt-at the basic rntaninc� laye r ..- tM-«act remainrtbaHhrcollege:'meeting here on the R"",.. Ma.r -'---'t m�tapbyjlcal by to I is he ptilU"' tuchnyp otfii� notable stage productions. of romanticism opposing it clu� to have the rather uniqut opportunity campus i. the most signifi���� for the CItis intellectual abstractions as the seeing rfivivtd two fourtee Elliot Cabot is a graduate of Harvard ',ici.m, The classicisr with ·fir·nl .elf� 9f - nth century. people most concerned with the S u'm of phenomena, and th po. v � Christmas play. which are to be pre� "wi�ter cau e+ ti " � Cambridge. and a descendant of the possession restrains, his imagination in mer SchoOl he the atudenu." Cabot tic or fin�t ph!-Se. Positivi.m ·aba.ndons. John-'t�bastian who folw:..cd< obedience to clauic form; the romanticiit sented, t unders�, ai- nearly as pol' ft is an experiment in educatioo at ow: o the hypothetical and is only idterbted Coldmbu. fO the New Woitd. H e will givu his imagination fult rein. So tile sible as they ....c re in their wn time. own doors. Thi. yur is the tenth an pari in ob.erving and c�lItrol�ing�.iti�e play the of'Henry Higgins. He ...i11 distinction between the two i.� the di,- "Interestini' a. these plays are in them� niversary year of the S\tmmer School and cafmOt n phenomena. Followmg thiS theory o.r, be remembered for his work in the New tinction between freedom re.traint. selves one'. pleasure but be in· i 1921 President Thomas came back H arry Elmer Barnes demanded that York production of. Coquet/e, The rortWlticl.t obitcls \0 the clU5icist'. c�cascd by knowing something about their from a trip to the East' and propoted Other 10 there be a change in the present con- player. in the company are rules and the clusicist objects to the background.. And pcrhaps you will that the College . building•• hould be God in ception of , saying that. the ortho- .Phyllis Connard, a. aara Hill; Winifred romanticist:. disorderliness. With ro- forriv� me for aUemptinc the impossible, used .ummer for factoO' ·worker.. of do� religious comple�, �s the m�st .Hanley, as Mrs, Hill; P. J; Kelly, a manticism we assoCiate such thi� as by trying in two separate chapel peri� The results that idea concern • mahgnant complex affhctm, h�lInanlb' member of many Hampden and Sothern tombs, Gothic architecture, and �an. ods to \ketch in� of this' back· group in society that hu little o,,"por"t Comte es· and must be gotten rid of. and ¥ arlowe. companies, as a Bystander; choly, wish loi>rDVcttunlKiiirtliinas ground. The .ub;ect is .0 tremendous tunity for education; many have Ran� of humani.m whi h tabli.hed a rtligion t Geoffrey Ha�wood, as Fre4sly Hill : which weI think of in connection with. that it must. inevitably be limited. first to-work ve y young; and it i, diffi nothing .piritual has forjt. obfect or Percy . Waram; a. Colonel Picker'in, : romantici.m rome Ironl the basic idu of to a few �neral remarks about the cutt ro"'r factory workers to stud,y . .upernatural but th� advay�et1:ent of Maurice Wells, as another Bystander; freedom and reltraint. medieval drama, and second, �o @. dis· after the day's work; many have str.. the welfare of mank1t1d. It IS a ques� Edgar Kent, as The Sarcastic By stander A Definition o"-Romanticiam cunion of Engnlh Shepherd Plays, aled through night-school only to find whether ' tion we can have a po.itivistic, Ruby Hallier, as Mrs. ,P ce; "Classicism , "Matt of yoli know probably that lOme the schooling not adapted to their 5 is clear-cut hard�tdged; humani.tic religion in that sense. � Wheatley, of Faversbam's alb.tar J�cast romanticism has a literature (for to- time after the ,demise of the Roman the� needs, In the middle of June olle hun One definition of religion is an en- in /11/"1.$ Caeso,., as Mrt. Higgins. and night we are limiting our study of ,o� atre under tbe. influence of Christianiti� dred industrial workers gather from into on tering sociat relalion. with .uper� Margaret de Mille. daughter ¢f William mantici.m to literature) that i. vague, the drama was reborn in the litut}t-of all over the Bryn Mawr campus; a human entities, and lu branches of rt- de Mille, the sorcat dirictor, as a Maid. dreamy, and sugge.tive. Secondly, the Church. Perhaps you do not know small group come from Europe and )igion are foundCcl on this conceptiQn ' classicism i. objective and make. very how amusing and human are both1", or!� add a real international element to the/) of direct personal contact with a deity, de Laguna Sludia EakimOl little mention of the individual; ro� gins and development. Picture a group mixture. Last year fifteen nationalitie. i. The problem whether we are be� Illanticism is subjective, individual,. and of Ipirited monks; in the monastery of wer�· represented, and twent.y�Ii"e dif Frederica de Lapna, European Fellow traying our. loyalty to science b, cred� Dersonal. This is natural because a St. Gall in Switzerland, famou, for its ferent trades. Many- make a great of the class of 1928, returned on Monday .. m«t iting religion with' our belid. Dr. person who s l nre.trained In conver- beautiful music. Remember that into the sacrifice and great opposilion in from her travels. Durini' the past sum- i l Barnes .ay. that he believes in a god , sation talk. larg.ly of him,elf. The church of the Middle Ales were prone 'daring to think of going to Bryn mer and fall Miss de Laguna has been ; but that man must of neceuity give G nd, 011 clusicist; on the other hand. reitrains to go all thoughtful men, most men of Mawr friends. cannot discoura� them liter· in reenla an uninhabited island. up the ideas that the Bible was I\ ttf on himself and thu, speaks mainly of intellect, sensitiven�ss, and imagination. even though: Hi addition to losinl' She and a M Mathiass , an expert wages.: .lIy inspired, that Jesus was more�han things without rather than those Fancy that a very gifted monk is prac· the girl risk. losing her job. GrcatJand arCheology, have been excavat� an ordinary Rlan, that the human .soul in within. Front this ir1Cliv1dualism ot Heilig the choral portiolls ot.. the liturgy "I wi.h you could meet some of the ing an ancient Eskimo kilchen-midden. i survives bodily death, and that we may so the romanticist springs the aspiration and let•• I p into the part ht is singing students"; there are diffei'ent type, tile hoP; of being l\ble to- throw me IISS ' uv.-u"", y. ,,�IS' - . In �""II romantICism.. In par· "V WI'.' I �.. batc. as .he p....,, " . openo:u.• 'IS. doo.ro me, 1 ' ..o.:JO\I.., ,0 do wU ' • .,". � n' ,. a--_.l" on two I ou I rerncmUln been. ThI'' expI al n,d bayoO. P,!i.r� -'7rU.. ..,...' 6 al t IIi 211u__ ur� .ne-r be n a a to" I '�' - MlWe hurnorPus "'--1"""___ Wha try nd c. u ' in .'arro¥ w l-."u--oe lAd t I can to a tn.:: ITtIIt c:nOloglSts su.J'tSb•o n: b! w hI' Ch 'h' Ior ute:�' servICeS' 0I M r. A wyne. and-!-M r.." '-'1.,... ..-o un',,',.. If romanticiJm I I r� mI)\"e . IS Y -- . (rom lhe choir of-tht r_I ..IoUfa I'IIlto ...-1.I"...... """._ ' 0f'ndus I try: my mind' I rb cia -��dynamic-;;;;ipowen of the Indj'lIdual were WiUouahby, of the Jilllie. Department, general is not undeutood Spani.h ,,:, ta- � _. c.. _ .... of . .,...... c...... c..t ...... -. hu I ...... in the training the ca�1 inret's. 0..1 .... _ .... _ ,;JL.. • • •

• ( • •

"... . 'THE COLLEGE.,NEWS •

• News Norman TbOmaa IIryD ' MawrLat!ue Service and· . , TheCoUqe ftod with Vidual march � for � honor ng e ti o sing.and e � r t � f ted two Th � Q p:pcc hundr � ed fifty co p oo f. pedal-point originar l� but we in '- to the clOM.. � in Fr h,G ngl sh i� natru", • and Thoma.a -dir\he in 10101 E i are afraid t�"". of Norman l &, enc tmWI 1 for full organ,bringing theyerr, \yiII find the more D-... Carols O gan of a the piece at Ritttnhouse , r tht varied : .'- (oriou' maj task of 'rkingE th 0;>03"Hotel on mas , estic 17. 1929 ma "'quiz : papers' duril)&' in 4)50wi h be rivtft. theme of 0.';"-1'- �fn'�jl�::::�22..T� ort Mawr t the' Olfistmas· n�c(lSs somewhat E. },(. were will tht SUflO'AY, NOVEMBER onerous. or� ' own pretenu ProfeslOt M. connection ¥.. Two 19�"Come,of 'earlier i:YJ P. ThouIand PaHenoo. of the. nh'ersity of prThankful ...... am s w ere: a.- S. Ibar# therefore we would like to put in Proceutonat Hymn 39s.-"Ten "'AI. ma • U_ vaniA. i�troduced Mr. Tho .. HymnCome" Ye People, iJ1\£ (�����;';;'Ol�!�for the old � ,uizze5 T . Ten Thousand" (Tune his addren by lelling of ,"�poda (Tune St. v. EJil_J intormal ly]tt �I ford'') C. 'tV P '30 versity of Virginia :.tudenl who IOrgan-"Prelude Major" St.YOOtA,l.:.., our preparation. They. in. G ...... Bach Organ- SchmJd; (16dr L ')1 him on the campus to a5k a que.tion, 1708-1717. . burden our consciences One of the earlie.t of Bach's works "Gaillarde"-Bernhard �· .t�J.,wu)�2 II.,."., which he said � �. had bothered one of during his period at Weimar, behind (1681�1764). c-. ')0 thought of our professors, century). ,. .' .. class, Thenot qutstion was: "Did you Spitta S M....,n their well-earned rest... you say. that the chief motive "Aria"-Matiheson (169Z- 6mi".. did run for Pre.ident?" a...r.. lI>oo'rly-wril:le" quizzes while we this piece "wasflood the soundstUing In free or a "AdaIno).Bi� Cantabile...... Tartini compoltt . O. Aaaa. a')1 A�'')OM. ourselves with no work The subject of the addreu was tumultu9Us of whl' ch t he (16.58- A,...... THE WORLD COURT . Libtraldm COllapsed?" LiQe,r.llism impetuous .pirit of the young air "T1695tum)pet . ¥�IU!lIary"-:-Purcell .. collapsed, laid Mr. Thomas: :the type. reveb with delight" There is an • li�r.llism.'which led to ,th� l,aissez-faire of -freedompie« and youthfut' �igourchannint· about Choir- (I S2.\- • God:' .• . M!�'�B.�p� il y o th I st c ntury. We are lhe whole Thankt is rath • 1594). ph � r � . � � hat er 1 " na ��'��Ilit At last the United States has "Glor a Patri -Palestri �n�.�'''�''''�'�1�1��Y�'�;J- w ' n no,.oo a CollfS:h v,st society,whe!her we Choir-"Now We AU Our C beeri no I w�.�_ jtaken steps toward a j cial alliance udi . need. or t� old met� no �ger 11Bach "Tenebrae factae with the ' tonations of the world. . . .unt"-Palestrina A PERSONAL , other fi t our It soc..al io�y con- (From the cantata, "The Lord a 1 s.�;;'�;�l�:�� � -- MATTER 0ffic 1 . . 3 Y has told by . 0 ' representative t ually to be figtlt1fl&'I rea.WIrg,Ua 1 rd . Sun and Shield") . m. I� I : Reading ancl·Prayers )lr. Hoover wllom the sugges� ns. The Id 1 Ch rale - 0 (1540-1608), M lio to erance not a t . "0 -, tlon was 'II Illa de b y r . .. _ .. . . act fice� "tolerance100 is a bles5ing unless "To Thee Lo(d 'Our Hearts We omnes"-VitlQria Recently Presidtnt-Hoo\ er called beStim.son, to sign the three protocols.. 11. ' have much of it." We have no Raise" ...... Bach "Ave Maria"-ATcaddt (1514-1Si5). � vos . to Washington a group or men rPf)- of the World Court. It need hardly,. . standards. (Sung to Chorale from Part of added that thisb is almost en� . . resenting all the leading industries notHoover'. .. "ChristmasGod .Oratorio") 0 • campaign individualism hal .. "Prelude" ,. I reel ' Y one, h w.�ver, � '".-."V ...... � of the countrv.. , This was Gone ·In tirely a provisional o "Great �' of.. Nations" ...... CYtliSc:ott Bach 0(N '· : A 1 followed �ut by his as:tipn since I', , . "Muselle en Rondeau"-Ra�u view establishing a . untl, 'I ra't" tllca t' IQn y ''th e Se nate the O of conunittce I he became President, farm re- I...... (t685.1164), , bod whichU� ap�rently down ed' t h e (.1668- tnade ul> f .some f our lun d 10- li and Very few' works of this elswtially n I' IIIn 1 d gover.nmenl controlwitntSJ of oil. "Mr. "Sarabande Grave"-Couperin dtistriahsts, which is to form an ad� l�e ahons 111 mencan n- . .ia!listic writer Jend themselves to organ,ke., .' has 's so, newhat Hoover'. j:arttr in office is.5O much tI33), visorv" body in the matter or assur- terestS. f;0wever, I I transc,;pt O ,but thi, channing (1685·1159), " WI better Ihan hi. career all a candidate "Gavotte" (from "8erenice")-Handel "ng a '"" foundation' for business promlsmg t 0 rea Ize t tl e Sen. - lhe,· title of; which suffteiently describe. the (1653-1695). 0 JU I that it is almost a mirade." The pres- " N I up- ate recentI y approved· a Trea t y · in tbt future despite the recent reso social order demands social action feeling of the nlovement,F is .builtC up on "Chaconne"-Pachelbel • w ICh IsaVOWS wars, h'cl' ent.,·I, heaval in the stockto market. • h' d' , two short than" in and major. . . I " ,I forty . r cent. of our unskilled Rtc:essional Hymn 17-"Sav1our ''VetpefBrea� ow a th ouv h tIe I stoek::"l marKet· I · mterventlon f a 'dICla doc,' - It i. just a .ubdued picture admirably I 19 ' 0 Y ... , I work,:,," families. are r«eiving less than an Evening 8Ies.ing",ffune ' before .war IS rted to a d 1 i for delicate tone colors. Amen ,', "a del, cate ·,nstru",ent recording y boards them. At • Hymn"). . 'whi':h rccomll1en< S a rb'trat,'on I as ch,.,;" would allow OfUional busmess. It record s many i preKllt Ihere i. a oollectivism in bvor of "March Upon a Theme by Handel,". Stainer Sevenfold tIe h' h est (eart h "()()(IS, th,'ngs bes,'des, Espcc,'ally doe. ' t few.' New Guilmanl (1837-1911 ' , York landlords rtc:eive Advt. "nd,'cale psychologr""1- as well as h a rdl y bel'leve th a t the Guilmant vial the greatestFranc. organist ,bao million dollars unearntd increment. .. be so ' IIlConSIS 't en t, and composer for the themeor".". 1.4 know. econom,'c cond'", 'ons, Therefore, � in a year. Our system of ju!tice favor. ..-n. • as to oppose. na.- produced.taken The used in nyone of a. aecond·ha.nd whatever tl, e reaso"s for the great e . 0 �rt � the rich. What is to be our philO&OJ)hy? whlch ,t ho ug h a h . for the mAid, or drop in the market, the drop did not Our best and largest loyalty now IS piece is 0from the doru!•. (The "Lift up plano tha.t could be obta.lned lnex· i l � tp a rea ly orgamz .. a . Your Heads, Ye Gate " Mes- penel,(elye T. H n c the colle.. e,' t nec�n'ly s,'gn,'fy any sudden ' �� �::n�� tional.iSlll. We nttd a new philosophy 1 llie carrY lOg out (tlI e . siah.) It is treated nt$s depression. This is' what d ou first as a march- ple notlty co k, Rock. -.ane..oLthem Sutel y no one can .. these employers lold 'D,cesid''''t ; of . controL fo" r St son at thiS � � tter t an r i , _ . 'HOOV�r laSt� wec k w hen�alnlOS: ' .:�� � �'��' . "�,�ua� � ' �' .� ' I. __ � be �ffi:;� �'�.��'�""�' :� "" ' · h ��1��·� sllch �� ' � i � � ;� lj�����i�· �,"����� ! � ) �r:t � ��r,� � �� �� �t�� � � �� ���"� QOJy Natio n !���������!;;;����� pated a husy IUIII ��� � R,pub/iche feel s tha i the ( :==� Really ahtad. ______" President and .",Soc;'l;", 1 stockS on the market stilladually low? �. individuals who stand for Liberalism - Ihe;'rtcd manner....CAREY they arc:! worth. more than 5houl", pul forward some (Onstrlktiv�

their present I"Qarket ,'aluc; vrogram. ... ' they will not be re."1sonably "aiued The rtal object of the dlllner.... Mr. a. until the country becOIhes stabilized !I Thomas said. was IIOt to oongratulate him � Ihe nalte. iJ.I<.u)ll� comic element bllt and the price of stocks on his' loss of .the New_York... election, -:-lllore"adiusted to the real value of luggeited there arewbe> ampl� for to found in Philadelphia a· chapler the stocks President Hoover's' expan!ion. Ba� beginl .� "hof ethe L. ·League. D., for Industrial Democracy. . 1 tll1strial committee, therefore, is a most re.��le prophtt of :, :::;�; I. about which Mr. Paul 1I{11 aiming to <\i�';n.t�is �tabilizati?n birth becomes the centre ofAsse.. I Porter 51)()ke at Bryn Mawr a few.-eeks ./ and its first suggestion IS a definite f�st known as the Feasl of ago,is an association lar.gely of young used 14>- one-that.wages ShOllld be re� washave left the "rose of the Ass' �ialists but includina ot\1ffS ate • • • . cur­ .service as a part QfSen the actual PARENTS seldom tluctd. Cutting wages decreases interC5ted in the search for a betterwho cousumption, which," in tum, at Beauvais, and cialhas order. Practical work of �he;;� tails production, neceksitaling; a Notice that the first half of the included publication of smallerjs number of workers, or, in is in Latin indicating that i .. was lunl and the forn.atton of beenthe I complain about this other words, unemploytTl(!Ot. by the choir; the second byhalf in French Commitl� which has pe such no condition of -prosperity. becauie it .....a. c.I.anted the ople.. relid in-tilt strike districts of. the If. on the other hand. wage� a�e In another record we have indK:ated that The new Philadelphia chapler of ost pleasure CO?ts money" maintained or raised. consumptlon.ls as part of the service the congregation League starts under fair auspices. Any M or singingI the 1I0rmai relponse one increased; and, accordihg to these interested in il can join through tthe Some ple""ures cost so far authorities, it is increased consump­ 'Bee Haw' Lil�al Club. tion, and 110t decreased production Anotht.r ..interesting slep in thil whole IN PHILADELP A out of proportion to their which can re-estahlish economic sta� grOUI)process of secularir.ationill is seen in a ttf worth, that it's 'no wonder bility and pTOSl>er]ty. of (llays known the Shrewl­ Ph11111 Merh'ale l adlJ ...... The Theatre bury Fraglnents, which are the manu· ot 1 1 'r.kelll • "01101.,.. ·When, therefore, we skim Adelllhl:1 week e Dads ami Mothers sometimes' rCl1lclIll>tr script of three litura;ical Illays in which The Top headlines of the newsl)'"1pers, .it . . . • IVlt I\l say "go easy" to sons away at college, onl\'. the part of one player il given with he Theatre well to he£ore turning to Alexaniler business.. is his cues, Theseu�4.. are_"IQ:$.I. partly in 'in bu, Oull(1'11 Wi.... the'society page, that this question .II llIKtd I" an with Kirkland; EngUsbin is Itt!: in of the ::i�'���i:���T• ror thle You know that. ooncems the future of the nation's � Itpproprlate and Tw'Shep�J '\Ve Ilia)' Ih� e xpru- drama.. . And as the country ; )'ou want Imabe ..lnaU\ 'e '� � �� :; Kelth'lI: It sions '\Ve and Golly are in· I ouChly and dellJithtfull,. amulled. do made up of individuals. so its fflture to thor· There's one College Pleasure, how· 1,1111" "_,01 •• , is detennincil by individuals, for troduced. , lIee WIlliam Hod.. e n m)·.tery the f "ture prosperity of the nation "From this l.:lint to complete K'Culari· melodrama. Ih''''el.". ever, about the cost of which parents Lyrle: In is dependent upon the prosperityhas of ution is only a "Iatttr of tilm. In Shuberl: or II. tuneful Nit •• II •••• seldom complain,.. claims as is commonly ImowlI the La.Ht....r week .... its citiz.ens. Thus this issue land .. Q . a acted our attention because it a direct from the QlUrch into the Iplurge of Walnul: " d well r g Da Beth Because it's .. 'pleasure,in. which bearing upon our own weJ[are. It the tradt uilds which wire most power­ :\ " '1'10".enllmenlallt,...... rrl \\'I.duw. . becomes a personal mattt:r, and per- during the' thirlel:nthpt'"O«u ·and fourteenth Oroad: l . prellente- yemrtl,n'l'tIJs/faf1tr,.. ::- �t�0.l l In ll1hul share, " d"So when this as takinJl: Shubert: '1'IoC!...... n , haps i viewed r rom this angle, may en u Coming8,,1811(.'0 they become more of an ins )itation Ihey are catl� Mystery Illays I lDecember :1. T O HE BURDEN F QUIZZES from' the Latin minjstcrium. They are 01lell1l , We ,refer to the popular custom of E fln In .. . Bo),d: The M.ovie.Gltu·U"n ,,' (' ..Ir ...... he ' long r�writtt'll in En"lish. t:Xllanded. and llIade "'" ..rtf'''" (:!rl-nnd " 'doe,: Mllr)'o a telepho1litlg home regularly, mor� numerous until the cycle i. com- Earle: O r()thy :\Inekalll In 'I'''" menl. from the Creattoll to Ihe Last Judg­ I�rl"n"er: l We have rejoiced m'e,r 1)lete Sally O'!\'em In All ou have to do is give the Wrth· tht lustitulion1311 of tht ftast ...... the y fact that our college year is divided for the •• nnd 1"'''Hlhl)' lh� of Corpus Chrisli in t.icllllmitht plays , nil... mu"l.. ) ou tan • exami- ).'0:1[: -At ·enture In the' South· operator your home telephone num· into twO sections, and that prl !!lome more. comt a "uy illll.:lrtant in the weill, \\'nrll('r naxter In It"., •• rC!

, THE COLLE GE NEWS • PO/J' ,

PEERS · ElectN

• forces mayopttatt e�en that we have gained cidences. Leading sdenlist. d«lar. fOUt. ntinel... ttrt;�f tblJ·thtst. ul>crimenu give • -j�..-� ,.·�����'� I,·on '!.,. ,. ������.i���>�:;��?is--- dte,hoalthewy of and that we must a basis for �Iid in the rea lity of the . ,._ ,., ,,. V,nd· '",', ,. 6 . · I ..., orl&1" of religion and i. mOlt often a real spirituar human its survival aittr death,- mantici,ni in particular can never twe Board of the Go�f· vtmment \\ • COI1I1f:cted with the names of.Herbcd Sir Oliver LodgeI in .. and the uistencc: of Ptr�on31 deity. understood. Even today SpaRish A .-...... ),1Bowd ,·,....-L' .,. . I . S�ncer and Ttler.. Spencer .aYI that .p h manticilm has been very de nltely ClIU= M School I ,"�" hu m.de investigations Hitherto magic .nd �ili\i.m have religions without uception a misunderstoodto for the reason that ,tu� Boston. and was ayor of the" the .pint .nd has ormulated a failed to consider �Ihe dala ;Iich did Khoo l last winter. ancestor worship, which tical an.lysis of tJallucinations or not fil their prejudices. dents of Spanish literature have .on� 12 it from French literature and have the belief in'G souls, which paritions. It has been discovered that Dr. Hart concluded hi, lalk wi th interptetations in almost every Clse these hallucina� more personal meuage, "Ii we haYe veryI naturally identified' q Spanish ro- c-u ..e4 HART h'_ ... ".. 0.. t · shadows, breath, death. tions have oct:urred withilT hours the courage to be 8..ellu .lnel �' :-cienlific manticiam with French romanticism. )0 idea that man contained of the moment when. the seen l'W' want to show how verv_ different the penoo we must consiacr all these '1Y\\Othcse. entitiu or souls died or has gone through some l Frencn!I"he movement was' from the Span- has as explanation of religion. We lIIust sJimulated an abnormal degree. jTo.�.t. during ish movement. . sleep or at death. great emotional crisis, Although allow� be willing to uperiment in .0wP in The fact that. psychological ..ugsa llOtl o�. I It tribes to worship the soul anctt are made for forgetling of other lives with the idea that the splritu. Romantic: Revolt France was used in with connection the alSO-S their dead ch�ef who could cases when there were no hallucina- environment is a real ellvironml!Dt. We ''In''1820 the romaotic revolt be� of"ideu »y. imagt8 showl that souls after�dcath. tions. the conclusion is inevitable that mus' see whether it worl" with . in France. Socame as a most violent be magic would most effective if people conquered another until such occurrencel are not mere coin- dare you tor' reaction agains� two centuries of had much' faith in it. Therefore it is Bod remained.moill 1M jl¥er�. I classicism. there were certain difficult . for positivists to understand King of Kings. PINENURST'S acteristics in the French ,om,.n'"ci;'.' 1 magic since positivists are con�ernect r9Oled · CJl EIRFUL that more emphasized than. only with the objedive and the i� .'I'MoSPMERIE 1850. i would have been if there producing magic is cssentiaUy sub- attitude was not truly scientific, luch a violent reaction. jective. ior he forgot to take into account the manticilm lasted untH when Andrew Lang, who is very Jntir- iact that the idea of God has arisen in scientific realism reaction of the novel came tlted in "the study of magic says l1lIn CfSti from personifications of and all this time romanticisr& was primitive ",agic has ill replicas In nature. But this theory' of Spencer's definitely self-constio�s school with modern research. He cites combined with ih:u of the P llt"'15t defin�te set. of prin�pICl. the example of the crystal gaur who has shattered the idea of a rell deity . "If we consider French and' in her crYSlal an event "'hich had in the minds of many scholars. romanticism side by Jide we find was hap�ned to a woman with . HoweW these theoriel do notO take wu we have something rat�r like an was absolutely unfamiliar and who into account the iact that many people thetical movement . in �w.5Spain, The.re definitely anllgonistic: toM the idea' have iound in religion tomet.h ing to Ie!! reason for reaction than in of clairvoyance. "Gilbert 'Murray, pres· help them thrQugh adversity. that Franc;e bccau5� .t�i!:re only one ident of the British Society Psycho- drunkards aud wastrels pave been ctntury of classicism to react against logical Research. tells of'experiments con\'erted and their live!! transformed In and that was not a very strict one. his bmily in whichISO he left Ihe by religion. Reformers have got real Secondly, SpanishI romanticism was 300and they decided to concelitrate dynamic power from the Bible. Re- pleasant later than French romanticism. much a certain subject. cases out !igion may be. howe\'er, only the result HERE'S0 N. C. ' Finally. and now am coming to the of he got the 'subject absolutely of powerful autosuggestion or the re- .tream. a T a thrill In the flnt moment. of owqkening In crux of the whole malter, right and in only one-Ihird ofI Ihe suit oi ·c911eclh'e emcoion. But these ch ..rful bedrqom of the Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, in ,Spain remained a movement cases was he deSwrong. A case in psycho-� other hYrX>fheses. There is the o--l!thol. podcMt Friendly sunlighthoye through open windows. Shadow. of never became school. 'For the and therapy show. the pouibility of approach oi men like Edington Delicious 5 just outside donc.J. Wk. goy Imps on It is frogrant- long,leafed pines aYlo, part it was only a tendency whh ing SUbject's the bidding of per� �liI1ikin who-belie\'e that we have gone with p�o.ur. to-on the woll� doy. viduals here and 'there 'going'back at a distance without I t'rtBa-v limit.erford of �tiviltlt1�harmacy and ob- 0 ticipote. meall ... fomous Donald Ross golf cour�es the golden age. difficult, indeed, the experiment. These case!! to (with new groll teesj ...riding ...tennil ... polo ... archery... t.o· find any prefaces. manifestos, many other!! bearing out the same . GIFTS tion ond other outdoor sports-oil in climot. thot makes you d t h nOth b h h . with mOY"listl the brilliant thronQ"C-t. ___ o" h � f Spani!! romanlici sm. primitive magic.. Science. in S ' In the there II bridge, done- in Spain never kne w what this magic which has such P :==j�" I, ,���; �'O�> �O:I:PO� O the Olli p. �I��g� our, '�'; �Y :��[ '��' ��� '�!!'�' PO"; " �Y PO ; � " ' HENRY W R . � . iES�S ��P ��� j . � j��i�jf:���j�1t ����j�i D·�� � 110S WE �l AKE LOVELl 'E88 � \' Ictlon. t l J " be dealing � n d n � information to (;ono,ol Ice, Ine h urst, ; l" , u ,;r183J not yet Edythe's Beauty Salon I I ,, '.1 (I uainted. 1 t is (Iuite ible Ihal .hue ' EDYTHE E. JUOGIN8 �t.....� � �� "For a mo\'ement it was very h , • Waylnr. "aelal. Mareel W .. TEA Pftltlantnt IOI. NOR.TH CARO LINA Ihampoolol, PlnlH WaYIDl... aolcurll1l �·l� v 1 s n l�l.U "· .:J1! H .ot: "'o :� �;;: �; �fk����������0pen S und aya mote than a vague ten worth studying. yet too often SILK STOCKINGS studied by too iew. MENDED \\ "The (jueslion will arise whether the influence of wuSpanish manticisU1 as as negligible as its we find duration. In Spain tjlere, no anti­ BOOKSTypewriters , BOOKS to ,RentBOOKS romanticism to raise itself against the /O'l'Ori/e romantic movement. So even Amcrica's SALMAGUNDI 1 TiN in the literature of today that certain 11 a urw. gay. Il's­ u:r it'ra/'('t'r thaI "A ",rdl,., 01 good th ings" ill tendencies permeate certain writers lit- •• • a .,.. {'.,.,,;rs JOllr ".11,.rry clloeolates f'utlud ill (liar",' tle or nlllch and one of these I'endencies JOSJ:PH TRONCF.IIITI l.rlmos" ill II ing milal box. A"d 1111 box eaner tl lIeT ,hr Cl nd D li..,htf,d WO}'. finds many I",ni,.ille UIU. is romantICIsm. Fertility, abundance, . ' ne\'u' I Olll!• o"d Iwo pounds. 1 wt'UJn, Appa.rel :: :: Laeu " lubjeC'th'i!!l1I, in1patjence of ";I;,;,n,-·I dt'­ . CUrtaina :1 Drap81'1 $1.50 /II,. /'ONIIJ all these arc iM Spanish literature and TiN SAMPLER CLEANED OR DYm) . PRESTIGE am sure -that Silain will sit Blllnkey TiN JTUDSNTI' ACCOUNTS This III; ,-J ('flrllag� lI�eds The 1,/li".ol" ill (oNd)' gills' under the' yoke of pieudo-c1asi cism. • 10 j",,,tdIICI;o'l. Earll "ira Dilli'll/n,,. j" dl'siWt-lUtlMI r­ ill Spain il the home or roniantlclim We eGu aM D.livff' III 11,(' SlIIlIr1t'r is Ih,. fa,'(} oor--Jtlitiolll 10 ih(' (,)·t and where )'ou can find it in "yery epoch ,,� oj 1(111 01 Iholuollds /usk iN rOlllr"'s, Euth piUf . 814 Lancaster Avenue m r to its Abbefull,est extenl:'Dimne. Coming tl ftUf'r, S,'ud a Sa• ple I'.s'/ll't:islly d",,"nrd lor 'hit -lJ" d t/'ill a �lIIill'. f'rt'stigt'-Jainlirr ;11 siu «.. ,,, \\"hot 10 0"1', t\bbe BRYN MAWR 1517 III /:I'fJ:"/l"U u,;J fit'e ,'IlJi,litt lIolld 1('01'1.. "nd {us- • on loulld�. nOlls cosily (1'IIII'rs. III 0"", S1.50 Ih(' /,ound ulld Ilirtl po .."ds. . The Dimnt1, i speak at tu·u '('hi"l1- $Z Ih" polHid 1j)ryn Mawr MOndayThit Artf'\'elling, of De­ on College Inn and cemberI·nu. 16. has recenlly been much dil­ The BrOlllt' cussed as the SiSIt'fI.author 9£ Tea Room He al!lO hal written a book and is an able c.ritic ic.a... U \\, Cater. 1 of both literature and life. .He is eSI)C­ '7.80 cially intere5ted in contel1lt)()rary Amer­ week 4 to7 own a.lld a ide reader, and a deep especially for you, . ..,n thinker, he contributes generously of hill. OJ)endaYI and.l U for Sunday., to. indeed Abbe I Tbt PLEASURE per!lOnalit) and opinion to the sub· 7.30 Ind ' TiN FLOltENTINE jects ""hereof he treall. Uryn Mawr iii SatortlaJ Earll Lun lIt'rl' is "I/IIJ,.r nt ,lit' fortunate to ba,'e the as i18 A drlirJlIl/1I1 gill. And WSf'- lusriolls Iflllts to 100. "this urI ISLANDmnll ""d cuestA to hear him speak is an Qppor­ 1141, ,,,,.'01 bas, ,.lId /l1I1Z ttlrkd ft',IIl'rS !vow/ilul i'l colori'lY alld j" ,," 11'1 a. rr II,, 11'j"M "n­ w · tWlity forRutlen' all of us. Reason. IIRS, JOIIII KEJlDHICK IAII8S duig!l ith Ihl'(amoNs d/ HI'II in II'hil""III', flmmu or Srmla .\lario jN lull ·soil is cll()("oialrs. 1 sowljht olu, lor con.llonl lit "lit' "lid '01'0 rmmd.1. II ... to DRESSES $1-5 I Ill,' NHllti the four hundred . and ["· Y·,h,,,, $4 tlu box goodfr�.hmc:n Rut�rl t:ni,·C'rsity. forty­ as' . CANDas AU SOLD BY r-Kh·c.s.three came v.:hUe. onlythC' �wli,'ersily "to get a tl) PA...... cducatlon�dtin to "better" them- 8r1n M . r Conere WHITMAN'Slila. .,. II .'A\lOUS ,Pe en a IIITMWa. Dr,. Ma.,. I'a. , Tea Bryn pvc thdr .. p.----t CoI",e ao... ".Wl'. Pa. B. B. WaD�, Dry. I'•. ,. Walk from the Col. reaSOf'! a J)lnicipate in inter- ICIIAUIIBRYN MAWR. Br1111 C.fedlone..,. N. J. Cud·-.... 8r)a ...... r. Pa.a. l ia .,. co leg te au'ttic:I, acci')rding to the re- • IlWt'. nianuc-r: - .,. Mawr,.....1'. Pa. mtn . : did .. rDltA GIl OfIjed In VlftfJ __ �...... P L_��sponses���:;,;� to ttw: annual quc5lionnaire. -lenM.",. � c..,•• ...... o.u... -_.ra .. ,. Pa_ I-r lft • ., .• I ... c_�tI:T.. 'I'''O of the first-year - R. C, Die ._-' ''' .,.1Ipr,PL Q-�"'L.stion,'.���l---====:'.....----- "Wh:r M -v,:...... ,

. •

• • . •

•

, • . T'HiE : C'() .r.. L !!I'G It ,.. .. � •

... � IIOI00L oth't.r ite desut u she the hills ---r-- not a ftilltd worktT,the and her mother yurs while �1C! the and�unJd AtTtdbas on to • ...... worbd allO;PRI childrenWOrIC looked for- acth'(! work. SammfT' .choot i. P.O c.tt _ 0...... ,;...... ___ 'ON3'INUID ."""'''I ..Misso;uuJ turned� "'.01( Tita Tifnro • ward ' 6r • to to so thaT'" (ne1r nlutary ItAIon of how 10 maRe Ih,'It�. a...... -a...... - !t"' � nin.:' tbc: t t t0 t d be to cOme � mo her mi tay at hwne, 'and Itafted go round. ..-dna niehl of Four-fifthbut. of t ltu a .. Ia Thoma . .. . . C-dad women now that the, were about yOu 10had Rut�s?" bftn frankly adniitttd .. in at fourttt;D. She herself leJ, ,chool � arc bKk in UdJstry,_... . Iamany I P of that t y t ' . to the sixth ",ade, without a desire ' H ait lh�vote.be: Coll ....- . e women 40f aU he �'� : e hne�VL.� llle onIn'ff"�' 1n I ests tlon . Th e conegiv ualen na add ress the eve-," , ;" cont nue Itudy. ut the novelty� ••of n h' lhould able to ' 'Thc .ues�ire reveallL.-� that u.. ninety.� ... 11 ""••e IlKdy .11 ' 9" l � 5 . e :�:��;: II aon stu ina. The ar p wa byof Mi Thomas. Miss . n...... I il .came "To Rutgeou,erslKa'- II � 01'"� y•., - · work soon wore "ff. and life ·", m d betn an d h Ip th' ose without an .....d" -,,,_n- hot.ha.f'I I" "P hi move-'n'. \00 .h.11 Th.omu spoke the.v"¥hat great --- ' becauseof .h,· I 0 ,"...... 1'1:, txty• "'- IIuIUe; .he w.ntedto 10 be back "' . Th er"", ., on;_ t m:: K In question001. 1mlor PlnesS that always her', Ole who have come to · and she went ni,bt school, mile�fo�ur� :because�� 01 ...ox, · m1y '0 of, the 1!e with the apprpv.l of their famltiesto and . ...-..:: for eve(YOne th e Ie h the summer school started. From the of the reputation!iandin,. filty- ., . i:ilI _the ei,hth and ninth grsdt. and friend. might do a little help proj ect depend. on the OIK. hun. I\rst years one realized what a wonder- two and one-half years of hllh .choo!. .nd its Kholastic _. I·v• "J'"Ld Kholarships. .on. ful thing it was for women wor1cers women wllo have not . had theto doors Then .he thoo ...... he wodld lik, '0 of "OOIa" �hI ,.. .. Ih'-'Iami!'Y teachers opened to them. "We appeal lOU The movement i. especially .ignifi- tt and to c6me together on a result of the ;nft'�nc, 01 a soci,1 worker.that and tmI. evcrythln". ,h, did stand .be�· nd the lummer Ichool II for the .underariduatesi it h'l ...... college campus and work out tile prob- t " toward_ Finally .he .aw friend., and twenty':five because of ..... Ie"" that face us. Unlels we are he uAI nac: havelO Itood behisld you; . • that collegethe women ","C and women "'l : '-ncf.. demOcratic spirit of the univer.ity... ea&e ' to ·· Yout the lummer .chool ; she come. we 4want you give\ what ybu GAn fr�hrnan.' interestl .io L feadY4 to...met:t...it ·we cannot�6tliFve that hcrself "fie, '0 flee $250 ,en 10 ediclac.td hego home the future"cart possi&lythat the It i, , low..-d' the scholanhfps;" ...... and togdh�r.that it i. Thervwlible...- . fo; RutII ICe.Ihi ' t -NY' T'If"",. with rUlity." She came In contact .hip is for the courle of eight riot· " h m.Ig h("[(l t " or. on them to work ttichlt'l, gTeat deliiht to see . ___I ______with girls who had difl"erenl ,· dca., Ind weekI. Now that Christmasg tillle il ,'. r ..:.. ,",obrtms are of rul interest-how to of in dustrial worker. joined with iv� • .... she began to be proud of beina an in· one • academicthe: I'!XperienotS can work you fJ)ay to your teachleIidUnI adull indu.trialbe workerl. and how� dUltrial worker. for before .he had not a. Chri�tmas presents Mis. rhay be.t related with the in Schoolcreation of the'i. BryQ to had the broad vi.ion .of factorieato all accouflt of the nine years of condition. in the c:ommunities---prob- Thi. workinaand over the country. She be . n orge onr .. r l thewell in the hands ofand the hal workers praved .ammer school. a book which is coIleplem., that are of ltadents anddirect si&nificance ...... I - CoUeee her idea of beinl a lM)Cial worker, and college women, operUn, sale at one dpllir for indu.trial. facutties aU' through the discullion. Ihe began 'to and at 'one and a half dollar. the country. alumnae, and in- so ...... that othertht colleges are . . seetern. o.her thin,s--the ecomonic IYI- .imilar schools. only oppohunity in ordlnaf'l!)', .nd whose printing was dust, ;al workttl are puttin.. - their the . • the labor problems. thin,. 10. es: One.world for women workers. helped by the Carnegie Institute. This mind. totethe.r on the indultri.1 and the can do . cape from which would seem Ihirking.p"" wou Id be Olle practicalbe way of helpina;gb:KJ educational prorra.m; it cannot be ofmoSt things you that iswill She learned to live tOlJethttother with way wouldf' telhng the soand unlc ..of all who have enjoyed tbe give the happiness to yourself to pie. to .love people f)f the race., to help other women.A Room Virginia 0/ O"e', \Voolf Durn in, news to your f'lend s. of opportunitiel education understand live out of doors--all thin,s ex- herha.. new book, Mill Thom as, as a member the tbe .�ificanc:e of these Ichool. and pressed in Miss Smith'l poem "The do IOmethinl toward promotin.. them. .. suggested that by htlping women Council of Schools for Women Work- :.:'����� ;: See kerl, which Miss Nord quoted \ ELIZABETH \ll. IitIle that she had leen how..... _ The cuhure of Indu.tri.1 to establish in dependtnCe on whichbrln. era, .aid .... --'-ilI' wise _ __� the conclll.ion of her talk; the not be d"e� .. "the I future women may build. room,·ou canof preciate inthe i ll.dustry ar; L. ��W; p·�'"·:�n�+' _-:- Jl �� I)l�l• N". stann run.: I J 1 · Iraditiollll of "a one'. Ev ery . eight weeks of n"nDUn«� nings" hof indu.try itlelfh are firm. .. "Bryn Mawr, you called. We .-n' "w.,., d, with bit 0f education you il a want t ose 0 you w 0 are uftere.ted 11tn.1 Things' cannot succeed • �/ �r t"'.Uite . unafraid.of as you grow older if you IIn tIh ese t hi nal to examinee the 0 Iy one-half of bythe human race and khappiness; ""E 'I'IE" TI "" . . .. Out the factory we come to eep your Interetts alive and do not JU'III . rIa unh derpmnln" I' 0101 t h ��m' ;:��:�: I genius at work ; gJvlng women an . Give u. the tools, the tools of ou, . TOILET PREPAIlATIONS tIel w ere you IveI' th at aII opportunIty 1or study. you can release I'et your minds lie fallow. you will be . trade. lay the ' m�y ,-.... abl e. tl to buhi' Id up Indu.trial .0ii,;', 1 an immense amount of genius as yet happy, but you must Ilrst - . . Give UI the truth 10 let our f through education. "So bety and '11 ve It contnbute unknown; the world will EO infinitely 1oundalion. free." h'uman Ii fe. " UDdec,.adate Contacts DilcUlMd. faster when the workers have the door think that you and the students of to Dorothea of opportunity opened to them. The the lummer Ichool are very much 3.li Miss Croll. one of the Bryn Mawr Summer School has led ___be oongratulated.".,...- _ .. AugullatllLSuJIIpffr Popkin, a former 'A'IY MmHll u..of the un , the to OpeninE tht door of oppor4 1 "D;;;iitt----- ...dflttlltodenlof III!' 'i",,, ,I·,,,,· 1 John 'e - �"'"'Mi school.•• was the next tunity for women. Pbcm• Mawr m ��!�� 1���:�� 8rJ1l �2 • by 't!M1'mathen.� ltill after ' .poke in ddenlt of idea that the theNord. 'Her end, The summ;r schooT�as first realized !laid, is only Powersand Reynol ell' ciesire for Itudy in the IChool il unique. one the un- in Miss Thomas" thought when Ihe ... n now Collr;ge .tudenu areUt preparinge.nU(J to "live nd a B n Ma d te tba.t a " " "�';:' - at the caravan thr�,�a�ughu� ;Wthe;'� Sahara� ___,___ � g � �a.lllifulty," and ;���W �'�i o � -- y; � ����, .peciit I "�� . . 1� 11�5 La... AYe.. �fO;'1 ... HI �E� ter P- tho-agc:a,. but .�f�� HHlic= iHH .. � � .. Q � .. �� ���t .. � �J� i in .ince the�y are they �; we have been �; 1 1t.,. ;:!� the industrial worken arc: "just trying � I ? j TH E , ����:; in I rank as �:��:� to analyze whatoppo.ite They SAMUEL.... LEIPF ��; h.-lIIe TIIiif ".--.". MA Wlt TfCUS1' CO n ataff, Itudents and .re actually B'IlYN fhrough"-. wr TIit Jieter Pall procell. . • of these. Two arc from Bryn ...,.. •• CAPITAL, .ovum h ve gone through many experience., '250,000."" TitJ DAX .!.... a • M.m· L'-me'J$ 0 '"IF ."fer' and they di'cover that they are "Iiv. and the reat from other college.. L.aeuter .. •• 'r' •• 8S5 A...... i Holyoke, Vauar andthe 8t.rl . , I\e.e4elll••• He . ing economicl," 'nd also pollibly dil� Doa • General Baniina...... S · . live logether with ...... �...... >= ...... oc:over how to "live beauty." . _ 1_ 080_ .ee a ilgreat deal of Ihem; IO: croup doel not know how to ao about � THE ARCADE' M. .t ,our trtudl It tb. .tudy Iy,tematltally; night.lchool does they function to teach alhletics, but are h�e to oblerve and see DRESS SHO PPE Bryn Mawr eoafec:IIon01"7 LE'A TAGNON not mcet their needl. "When I heard ... w t indus�l� workers are like. It (N.lIt \a 11le Tb_ter B*.I f Bryn Mawrto I cOuld hardl)' bel!eve "' E ST" .... o &rdmon AIftod. 112 . '7th N You: 1t"; it seeml be looking for people ' true that !among the induitrial Tbl' ...at the OoUep Olrla there are varieties of opiniqni. LatM:Uter Tall, a..:lftob .... DtI'cf,ou 8IuMla-. that arc "sen.itive," no 'matter how RendlP'OuaIhlPWlor Bente. Phon. i>LAzA 4667 they Ayenae you never realize things until you Whel:e CI.D purchue JOur little know; .ince the Summer wmur MI1IIe---nr.nc1nc tor Ilrt. oDlJ taik.. about lile. You get a eomplete IOU Importer of Fr