' Montgomery Arthurs, '14, (Mrs. J. F.
Supplee, Jr.) has a second son, Edward
. A. Supplee, born in November.
Engaged

Mile: Madeleine Guillaumin, special stu-
dent, who is engaged to M. Pierre Gallaud,
of Paris, is sailing for France January 17,
to be married.

Died

Mrs. Harriet Sperry Miller, for the past
eighteen years housekeeper of Radnor Hall,
died of pneumonia at the Infirmary, on
Thursday, December 9, after a brief ill-
ness of six days. Mrs. Miller came from
New Haven; where the services were held.

Elizabeth Porter Hamilton, '95, (Mrs.
John D. Falconbridge, died in Toronto,
Canada, last August.

Dr. Brunel Addresses Science Club

Dr. Roger F. Brunel, professor of chem-
istry, spoke this afternoon, at 4.00, in Pem-
broke East, at the first of a series of fort-
nightly teas given by the Science Club.
The subject of his talk was practical organic
chemistry.

The second tea, at which members of the
science department will speak, will be at
4.00 on Wednesday, January 12.

AIM TO BREAK RECORD IN SALE
OF CHRISTMAS STAMPS

Last year’s record of 1500 stamps sold
in the Red Cross Christmas Campaign for
Tuberculosis stamps should be surpassed
this year, according to E. Rhoads, ’23,
chairman of the World Citizenship Com-
mittee.

The college campaign opens on Thurs-
day, December 16, and closes on Satur-
day night, December 18. Stamps will be
sold in Taylor Hall and in the halls of
residence.__The proceeds of the sale go to
the relief of tuberculosis patients, thou-
sands of whom die each year and equal
numbers are incapacitated from work, ac-
cording to the American Red Cross.

Italian Club Holds Tea Next Monday

The Italian Club will give a tea in
Merion Hall, next Monday, December 20,
to which members of the Faculty who are
interested in Italian will be asked, accord-
ing to M. Baldwin, ’21, president. At a
recent meeting of the club the question
of changing membership requirements was
discussed, but left undecided.

 

COMMUNITY CENTER CLUBS
ORGANIZE COUNCIL

To Hold Open House December 19
For All Center Members .

Forming this Fall, in order to bring
the club members into closer relation
with one another, the Council of the
Community Center Clubs held its first
meeting on Thursday, December 2. Rep-
resentatives are sent by all except the
children’s clubs.

Among other matters a_ discussion
took place, at the first meeting, of the
financing and publishing of the “Center.”
It was decided that each club should
contribute to its support and share in
its publication. The council members
plan to hold Open House on Sunday,
December 19, for all members of the
Community Center and their friends.

DAIRY FARMING PART OF WORK
OF CHINESE MISSIONARY

Alice Ropes Kellogg, ’06, at Shaowu

Modern dairy farming is\ part of ‘the
work of Alice Ropes, 06 (Mrs. Edwin
Kellogg), of the Shaowu Mission, an
agricultural experiment station in China,
according to a letter received by O. How-
ard, ’22, World Citizenship Committee.

“Dr. Bliss, a physician working under
the American Board, has used original
methods for inoculating cows for rhin-
derpest, one of the great scourges of the
neighborhood,” writes Mrs. Kellogg. “This
winter he has been able to lower the price
of milk, thus relieving great want. Doctor
Bliss has taught an educated Chinese to do
this inoculating work in order to spread
the discovery among the natives,” she con-
cludes.

 

DELEGATE REPORTS ON STUDENT
GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE

 

May Not Go to Concerts Unchaperoned

“Bryn Mawr is the only one of the|
eighty colleges east of the Mississippi| —

represented at the Conference that does
not have faculty members on its stu-
dent organization boards,” said K. Gard-
ner, 22, in her report to the Self-Gov-
ernment Association, on Tuesday, De-
cember 7th, on the Student Government
Conference at Elmira, New York, to
which she and M. Foot, ’21, were dele-
gates.

Other colleges have one student or-
ganization with a larger board than our
boards, instead of the four organizations
at Bryn Mawr. Vassar, Smith, Swarth-
more, Goucher and other colleges have
the honor system for examinations, and
considered it works, although they ad-
mitted some cheating, averaging one stu-
dent a year. Reporting on each other
seemed essential to a successful honor
system. Many colleges had a 10 o'clock
light rule, and some required the students
to be on campus by 7.30. Chaperon rules
of other colleges were stricter on the whole,
especially on Sunday, according to Miss
Gardiner.

Students may go to concerts at the
Academy of Music without sitting with
their chaperons, according to a _ rule
passed by the meeting, but a motion for
going unchaperoned was defeated.

Miss Goggin stressed reporting the
violation of rules involving a fine, and

-|}announced that head proctors are to act

as proctors in the Library. “Any loss
in the halls of residence should be re-
ported, with the hour it was missed, to
Miss Adair, the business manager,” said
Miss Goggin.

Two informal, spoken reprimands
were given for motoring after dark with
men unchaperoned. A formal, written
reprimand was given to a student for
breaking chaperon rules.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Toscanini and La
Scala Orchestra of Milan, Thursday after-
noon, December 30, and Saturday evening,
January 15.

New York Symphony Orchestra, Dam-
rosch conducting, with Kreisler, Thurs-
day evening, December 16.

Ballroom Bellevue-Stratford: Sama-
roff-Stokowski, fourth Beethoven Lec-
ture-Recital.

Broad: Booth Tarkington’s
ence,” with Alfred Lunt.

Forrest: “Apple Blossoms,” with mu-
sic by Kreisler and Victor Herbert.
Beginning December 20, “The Night Boat.”

“Clar-

Garrick: Otis Skinner in “At the
Villa Rosa.” December 20, “The Return
of Peter Grimm,” with David Warfield.

Adelphi: Marjorie Rambeau in “The

Sign on the Door.”

Lyric: “Her Family Tree,” with Nora
Bayes.

Chestnut Street Opera House:
Down East.”

Stanton (Stanley):
“Madame Peacock.”

Arcadia: “The Restless Sex,” a Rob-
ert W. Chambers story, with Marion
Davies and Carlyle Blackwell.

“Way

Nazimova in

Bryn Mawr Theatre
Monday, December 20, Anita Stewart in
“Human Desire.”
Tuesday, Beatrice
Divorce.”

Joy in “Invisible

Wednesday, Blanche Sweet in “The Un-
pardonable Sin.”

Thursday, All-Star Cast in “Deep
Waters.”

Friday, Edgar Lewis’ production in
“Lahoma.”

Saturday, Mary Miles Minter in “Eyes
of the Heart.”

There are now ten university papers
which receive the regular service of the
Associated Press. Among these are The
Daily Princetonian, the first to take this
service; Cornell Daily Sun, the Daily
lilini, the Michigan Daily and the Dart-
mouth

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