THE COLLEGE NEWS ' Settiement Ideal ee : _ (Continued from Page Db: segregation of the poor and industrial classes. “The time may sail she said in con- clusion, “when the colleges will demand a more democratic education. In Den- mark 90 per cent of the population attend institutions of higher learning and as a result of the increased efficiency and de- mocracy there is practically no poverty”. Miss Baldwin took dinner with the cab- inet of the College Settlement Chapter. She has been visiting different colleges with the exhibit and took it to the Bald- win school on Thursday, where all the boarding schools in Bryn Mawr will see it. She said that the interest among the Bryn Mawr students this year was most encouraging. 130 XMAS STOCKINGS FILLED “Our statistics are a little bit shaky”, said M. Worch ’18, chairman of Sewing and Junk Committee of the C. A., “but as far as I can be sure a record number of Christmas stockings has been filled and dolls dressed this year’. 130 stock- ings have been returned with toys burst- ing from top and toe, and more are being given out. 76 dolls are dressed and ready to send away, and the clamours for more must go unheeded because the committee has spent all its money. There was an exhibition of these stock- ings and dolls in the gym Monday and Tuesday. VALUABLE CHINESE PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY The Chinese paintings on exhibition in the Carola Woerishoffer Room_of the Li- brary were the gift to the Department of History of Art of Mrs. Adeline Gibson, who bought them last summer in China. Some of them are valuable and all were chosen to illustrate religious and legendary themes. Though some of the copies were prob- ably made in the 19th century, the best of them go back to originals of the 13th and 16th centuries. The original of the paint- ing of the three sages, for instance, with one of them flying on a stork, probably dates from the period of Sung. Again, the painting of the nymph with the hind and two attendants is characteristic of early Ming. Just as Western art is dated by painters, Eastern art is dated by periods and styles, Sung being 13th and Ming 16th century, roughly speaking. Two other Sung copies are the pair painted on satin. They belong to a set of eight scrolls, each of which contains two groups. Each group is made up of a Lohan (sort of Chinese saint), a symbolic animal, and two attendants. In the long horizontal painting called a Makemono, of ladies in a park, each part of the strip is a whole composition in itself. Besides the Chinese paintings there are a number of curious popular Chinese pic- tures that belong to the popular religion ; ALUMN€ NOTES “> Norman Hapgood, writer ™ aid former editor of “Collier’s Weekly” and of “Har- per’s Weekly”, was married on December 5th to Elizabeth Kemply Reynolds ex-’14. The wedding took place in the marriage chapel of the New York Municipal Build- ing. Mrs. Hapgood, who is only 24 years old, is an expert linguist and writer on Russian subjects and a year ago was ap- pointed head of the Russian Department at Columbia University. Mr. Hapgood lectured at Bryn Mawr in 1915. Agnes Murray ’11 is in charge of the extension work in the -Milwaukee Hos- pital. Dr. Janet Howell ’10 is Associate Pro- fessor of Physics at Smith College. Edith Edwards ’01 is on the Legislature Committee of the Rhode Island Equal Suf- frage Association. Anne Emery Allison '92 (Mrs. Francis G. Allison) is president of the Providence “Plantation Club”, which is a recently or- ganised club modeled after the Business Woman’s Club of Boston. Hannah T. Carpenter ’98 is working in connection with the industrial work of the Federal Hill House, a social settlement in the Italian section in Providence. Elizabeth Atherton ’14 is teaching Eng- lish at the Brearley School, New York. She is also Assistant to the Literary Di- rector of the Home-~- Correspondence School of Springfield, Mass. Clara C. Ware ’10 has announced her engagement to Hubert Goodrich, A.B., Amherst ’09, Ph.D. Columbia '16, now a member of the Wesleyan University. 1920’s C. A. EXECUTIVES CHOSEN Association Cabinet Now Complete Bight executives of Christian Associa- tion committees were chosen last Thurs- day by the Freshman Class, completing their list of representatives on the Asso- ciation Cabinet. E. Brace, Membership, and G. Steele, Assistant Treasurer and member of the Finance Committee, were chosen earlier in the fall. The elections were: Bates House—M. Dent. Bible and Mission Study—E. Davis. Sewing and Junk—M. Chase. Social Service—A. Harrison. Federation—M. Hardy. Religious Meetings—E. Wight. Employment Bureau—H. Wortman, Maids’ Classes—Z, Boynton. KRIS KRINGLE A REALITY A letter to Santa Claus, written in pen- cil on a sheet of paper torn from a Public | School “copy book”, and addressed to the | Christian Association, has been received by N. McFaden ‘17, president. It runs: “Kirs Kingle wont you please bring me | and me two sister a doll and me bothers | want a dum me bother John wont book | he is 13 years old Willie want book he is | twelve harry is 10 he want a horn I am 8 | I would like doll James is 6 he want dum | of gods and devils, and a large embroid- | the baby this is the first year we had her | ered picture of three Chinese saints, | she ig six monts old cose she want radel which is quite modern. | her name is Rose. plese dont forget my house. SECOND CONFERENCE IN JANUARY | Miss Jackson Finds B. M. Coming” Business positions and the secretary po- sitions leading up to them will be the} topics of Miss Jackson’s second voca- tional conference here on January 12th. Miss Jackson, who is head of the Appoint- | ment Bureau of the Women’s Industrial and Educational Union in Boston, said of her November visit to Bryn Mawr that | she had never had as big a first meeting at any other college. Miss Jackson thought the Bryhn Mawr students whom she interviewed “very up and coming, very independent in view- point, and not at all shy”. She was in- terested to find that a smaller number of them could typewrite than among other colleges she had interviewed “Up and) |°18, chairman of the Sewing and Junk | Committee, Isabel Oswald”. The appended address is vague, but the | case is being looked into by M. Worch |! which has charge of the Christmas work of the Association. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Class Pins, Rings Class Stationery Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square Philadelphia “fe Wass, $1 95 “Reieun models for holiday giving, pe oat and agoity voiles and white ‘aadieie hea 127 S. 13th St. The Blum Blouse Shop is now replete with a most inclusive Just above Walnut Philadelphia THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO. 54 North Ninth St.; Philadelphia DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAK FILMS assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned Georgette Crepe Blouses ‘ase — oe a . ESSLER’S BOOKSHOP oe 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. i nome foe ore THE BLUM STORE | "Ria 1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | Pictures and Greet- Special attention ing Cards to Framing =e eee THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1502 Walnut Street ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser Manicuring Facil Massage "flee Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 3746 MERCER—MOORE Cents or a la carte | 3 11.30 to 2.30 | 1721 CHESTNUT STREET | “Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room —It’s Fine.” Exclusive Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats 1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA | Developing and Finishing K College and School Emblems As it should be done and Novelties THE HAND BOOK HAWORTH’S Illustrates and Prices Gifts for All Occasions Eastman Kodak Co. mailed upon request 1020 Chestnut St. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CoO. 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