College news, December 10, 1919

Vouuma VI. adie. 10 |

HUGE SUCCESS AT BRYN MAWR

Me, Litiredei Th





per cent. of the students registered
‘three periods, of community singing: on
the exercise slips; and“ semé: took se-
veral classes a day. ~ a.
"During ‘his week's stay, Mr. Lawrence
held classes morning and afternoon, in
‘which he taught rhythm drills, the rudi-
ments of beating time, and the exact
way of leading several familiar songs.
Two students from each class were
selected by Mr. Lawrence Saturday af-
ternoon, to form the nucleus of the com-
munity singing club. Under the leader-
ship of Miss Dowd, they will continue
the classes, organizing new rhythm drills
and arrange for the students to lead
sings at the community center.
Gave Typical Community Sing
Wednesday night Mr. Lawrence led
a sing in the chapel with the same pro-
gram he uses in street sings for children.
Afterwards he showed slides of a sing
in New York, some of them illustrating
the new “Singing Wagon” devised for
daylight sings. Among the pictures of
noon hour sings in industrial plants
were some of quartets, glee clubs, ani
bands, that had been formed by the em-
ployees as a result of the sings.
In a-short sing at the community
center Thursday night Mr. Lawrence
demonstrated many of the principtes he
had taught and showed several tricks
for making an audience laugh.

fingieg Cures. Indgatria! Wprest

Encouraged. hy the enthusiasm stirred
up in New York. by community singing,
Mr, Lawrence is using it in industrial
work, Que purpose is to strengthen
the employecs’ loyalty towards the plant
by ing theip children happy with
games and.singing. In one factory where
Mr, Lawrence perquaded the manager to
give him five minutes more luach hour
for singing, the physical efficiency ot
the men. was. sa increased that the af-
ternoon’s output showed @ net gain of
thousands of dollars instead of the pre-
gicted hess-.

Blasco Ibanez Due Here in March

owemer
Senerita Derade Acts as interpreter fer
thenez In New Verk

Blasce Ibanez, Spain’s greatest novel-
ist, is coming to Bryn Mawr on March
20. Ibanez is touring the United States
to gather material for his new American
novel, in which he hopes “to try to cor-
rect many of the wrong impressions
which foreign countriés have of the
United States.” :

During his stay in New York, Senorita
Dorado gave him a luncheon, after which
she translated the speech he made at the
Auditorium of Wanamakes's on “The
Spirit of the Four Horsemen.” She also
acted as his interpreter for the newspa-
pers in Boston, and im his interviews
with John and Lionel Barrymore, who
are planning to stage his novel, “Blood
and Sand.” Senorita Derado interpreted
for him again when he talked with Mary
Pickford abeut the play he is writing
fer her.

America's enthusiasm for Ibanez was
shown by the ovation he received at the
reception given him by Charles Frohman
at the Lyceum Theatre, where the wour
en almost mobbed him for his signature.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919

*

=)

Top Row:
Warren, '31),

E. Bright, ’23,





ped





—

Price 5 Cents







VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1919-1920.
E, Donahue, ’22, D. Clark, '20, F Taylor, "21 (substitute for M.

Middle Row: B.. Weaver, 20, M. Carey, '20 (captain), H. Guthrie, ’22.
Bottom Row: E,. Cecil, ’21, D, Rogers, $20, C Bickley, '21, A. Nicoll, ‘22,





———__—_a

——— =

“VARSITY OVERWHELMED BY ALL-PHILADELPHIA, 8.0



Loses Last Game of Season

Losing its big game for the first time
in three years, Bryn Mawr was crush-
ed 8-0 by All-Philadelphia last Saturday
in the final game of the season.

With the exception of M. Warren, '21,
left half-back, the full Varsity team lined
up when the whistle blew. The All-
Philadelphia team was made up of five
players from Philadelphia, two from Ger-
mantown, two from Lansdowne, one
from Haddonfield and one from Mer-
jon, most of whom have played here
many times before. E. Biddle, '19, sub-
stituting for E. Read, left full-back, was
a former Varsity player,

Lack of force and aggressiveness on
the part of the Varsity forward line,
slow peasing and weak shoating, kept
Bryn Mawr from scoring. The halves
and fulla fought hard, and again and
again checked the rushes of the All-
Philadelphia forwards, sending the ball
up to the wings and insides, who fum-
bled and hesitated until the opposing
halfbacks were upon them.

Vigitors Ceacentrate on Right Offense

On account of the formidable barrier
set up by Captain Carey at center half,
and B. Weaver and E. Donahue on the
left, All-Philadelphia used Miss Condon
constantly, who made speedy runs on

(Continued on page 5)

FOUNDER OF “VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA” SPEAKS ON PRISONS

— —
Mee, Ballington Beoth Addresses Crowded
Gymaasium.

“I have been in and out of prison just
as many times as I could,” said Mrs.
Maud Ballington Boeth leading the Sun-
Cay evening service of the Christian
Association in the gymnasium. Mrs.
Booth is the daughter-in-law af General
Beoth, founder the Salvation Armv. Mr
and Mrs. Ballington Booth started the
Volunteers of America, breaking away
from The Salvation Army in England
Mrs. Beoth has beem engaged in prison
reform work as a branch of the Volun
teers of America.

Righty thousand ca victs have joined
the Volunteer Prisan League. Of them
75 per cent. have done splendidly and



son,



15 B. M.’s Awarded for Hockey

Fifteen B. M’s were awarded at the
end of the hockey season to the Varsity
team and to four first substitutes, E.
Cope, ’21, M, Tyler, ’22, E. Anderson, ’21,
V. Corse, '23, G. Rhoads, '22, first sub-
stitute for goal, did not make her B. M.
as she has not played in any games. Those
making their letters in hockey for the
first time are: E. Cecil '24, E, Cope ‘21,
E. Anderson, ’21, V. Corse, 23, and
E. Bright '33,

Varsity, out of a total of eight games
played this season, has six victories to
its credit, being defeated only by the
Fhiladelphia Cricket Club and the All-
Philadelphia. The record of goals in
the series stands 34 for Varsity, 24
against. The scores for the eleven years
in which Varsity has met All-Philadelpia
are:

All-Philadelphia Bryn Mawr

BN b5 4 6 den 6 a 68 6 1
ES 7 3
Be eh ceh nc cs 5 3
1911; Weather prevented game,
Pe bib és ccdee 4 4
BE ei pc biivods 5 1
ME iia crcene 3 3
SE ic one eens 6 3
ME ih vaca Wigs 0 3
Soy knees sent 10
Me aieteabenss 3 6
pa 8 GQ

NEW CHAPERQNE RULES AT FIRST
MONTHLY SELF-GOV. MEETING

Henor System Discussed

New chaperone rules passed a feeble
opposition at the first monthly meeting
of the Self-Government Association held
last night under the new constitution,
which delegates to the student body
power that formerly rested with the Ex-
ecutive Board.

Pointing out the necessity of individ-
ual responsibility, A. Harrison, '20, em-
phasized the importance of the Honor
System. A sense of the meeting in fa-
yor af the system at Bryn Mawr was



passed,
Miss Harrison, giving in each case
beth the name of the student and the

details’ of the affense, announced that

(Comtinued on page 6)

"SPECIALLY: CONTRIB:
| RHVe CARDEN



junreserved seats, $1.00,
enly & per cent. have gone back to pri-}o"¢ formal and two imformal reprimands |

UNIFORMLY CREDITABLE CAST

fED BY oR.
TER”

Prunella, a comedy ‘in three acts, by
Lawrence Housman and Granville Bar-

‘|ker. Presented by the Graduate Club

. Jin the Gymnasium on Saturday evening,

'| December 6.

SE. bck VEN ci sssecedsesctvecicans M. Barker
EN Nida 0a can bkds dndbede sane M. Knapp
ME NAb Ahi bh okies is Chad bac cince H. Spalding
esse oh ok bn tb ene 6 Gees co I. Haupt
PEE Vi Rie ucsvischpesceseseas cous E. MeKay
BME AW) 1 Ui cbG eb deic da ee base i daduwed I. Davies
BE, hk 84.054 5.066 5 cues aps s saneenee oe C, Burnes
EE oa 65 600 04 be vais hse dentce' Cc. Dreyfous
Taner, @ bired slugger ...icseccuenses L. Grim
es ee cist ans bal G. Sinclair
Eo 545d Sn 6556 cca see goes beh CeTUr Cc. Needham
RC Gi coe \ bo 84 conde oebndeoned M. Flannery
ho skcicwccees cas en sick onus cae K. Smith
Eg ks bo cba ¢ 6 be used eel coven E. Penrose
EE hGb bab) 05 sev ates bls enbeeas E, Adair
NN cs os a sod oa uo 0co 5 essing Cc. Beachle
Me SUPINE oe icc daviverecsecvec H. Hibbard
SE WINE, cc viccasnvaccyevcicciyses M. Price
Boy COMMAS 8 060440 0 e066 80 og bn hO8 8 bee l. Fast
Pe OD 65 cries iii M. Penrose

Play coached by Dr. Savage.

Stage Manager—R. Woodruff.

On Saturday evening, December sixth,
the Graduate Club hallowed a new tradi-
tion by producing a play. In choosing
Lawrence Housman’s “Prunella,” with
its meagre demand upon the scene-shift-
er and costumer, the graduates set an
admirable precedent.

Now a graduate is supposedly a Be-
ing sui generis, with no other diversions
than those of attending afternoon classes
and preparing unnecessary reports upon
irrelevant topics. Saturday evening gave
us all a very delightful indication that
the rigor of scholasticiam is uot a rigor
mortis, and that to be charming one
dogs not have to expend stores of time,
money and energy on doifig elaborate
things. Indeed, the producers showed
an almost Gallic instinct for getting ef-
fects by wholly simple means. The
scenery was admirably unelaborate; a
straight hedge across the stage, a burst
of paper tulips, and a few sprays of pa-
pilionaceous but botanieally not fur-
ther identifiable blossoms, a house-wall,
and finely carved but inexpensive bust of
Cupid gave the spirit of a prim and trim |

(Continued on page 2)

Hans Kindler Te Play at Bryn Mawr

Next Week With Otte Meyer in
oncert Por Endewment Fund,

Hans Kindler, famoug young cellist
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Otto
Meyer, one of the hest known violinists
now in this country, will give @ concert
in the gymnasium Thursday evening,
December 18th, for the benefit of the
Endowment Fund.

Mr, Kindler is regarded as one of the
leaders among younger American musi-
cians, Mr. Meyer has studied at Prague
and Brussels under Sevcik and Eugen
Isaye and is winning rising recognition
in this country. The accompaniments
will be played hy Mrs. John Braun, who
hag accompanied Madame Schuman-
Heinck and Evan Williams.

Both Mr. Kindler and Mr. Meyer, who
have been secured through Mrs. Otis
Skinner and Mrs. Johw Thayer, are giv-
ing their services for the Eadowment
Fund.

Tickets may be secured from the En-
dowment Fund Headquarters in Taylor
Hall. For outsiders, reserved seats $1.50,
Prices for the
college are $1.00 for dewnsatairs seats,
7S cents for seats on the baleony.



Comi

ard














There will iy a ‘cut in the competition :
for a News editor from 1922 this week.

Those remaining in. are: F. Bliss, C.
Cameron, B. Clarke, I. Coleman, M.
Crosby, E. Hall, C. Peek, and M. Will-
cox,



Before the Public Eye

Bryn Mawr modesty is proverbial. The
college’s policy in the past has been
to turn a dignified cold shoulder to pry-
ing newspaper reporters and photogra-
phers, and remain in refined seclusion
and self-sufficiency within her cloistered
walls. This year, when a radical change
of policy is necessary, it is only natural
that the college should take some time
to adjust itself to the workings of the
new art of publicity. The universal
groan that greets each request for an-
other “picture of the student body” is
the result of a traditional state of mind.

Gradually, however, a new reaction
will develop when the same student body
learns. to realize that publicity, as a
highly-developed product of modern so-
ciety, is an indispensable method for
getting something done. The well-staged
views of Bryn Mawr life on the front
page of the Ledger's: iHustrated section
last Sunday, andthe write-up.of the All-
Philadelphia game, have convinced many
unwilling sceptics already that publicity
isinot always glaring ‘vulgarity.

F eh Bits



sO Sigep itis 2 Gentle Thing”
‘Homer. started the tradition when first
lie spoke of “gentle sleep.” From his
time on: sleep has been glorified in poetry.
Wrapped in complacency, the world slum-
bers’on.: Meanwhile, nations: in Europe
loswpatienee with a country whose Sen-
ate! is: so recalcitrant. Children starve
in Serbia. The negro problem. remains:
unsolved. - And above it all, Morpheus
grins satirically



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The editors do not. hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in
this column.) '

To the Editor of The College News:

May I make an inquiry through the
columns of The News? I should like
to ask whether the officials of the Self
Government Association intend to con-
trol quiet hours. Pembroke East can
in no sense be said to “keep” quiet hours.
A letter has already been written to The
News by a Pembroke East student in
regard to this, but no action has been
taken. The evening quiet hour is dis-
turbed again and again every night, and
after the 10 o’clock or 10.30 o'clock quiet
hour has begun the second-floor corri-
dor is never quiet: in fact, as often as
four nights out of seven, the hall is
noisy until 12 o'clock or one o'clock. I
am not exaggerating when I say that
the proctoring is infrequent and for all
practical purposes perfectly ineffectual.
Why do we claim that we have Self
Government at Bryn Mawr when many
students in one hall alone are almost
completely indifferent to one of its most
essential regulations? What are the of-
ficials of the association for if not to
see that the students understand and live
up to Self Government?

Isabel F. Smith, ‘15.




















ent, conde the dinner.
—---————
Prune Charmingly =" Unitormiy

_ Creditable
(Continued from page. 1)

garden far better than. a thore: expenisive
and difficult setting could have done.
No _ Attempt to Rival Professional Stage

Against” stich a background the unaf-
fected behavior of Miss Sinclair in the
title role and the general absence of
“acting” which distinguished the cast,
were all the more effective. One felt
that there was no attempt to rival the
professional stage, but that a few col-
leagues were improvising a show. which
needed no apology because of the spirit
in which it was given. The natural re-
sult was the complete success of the
play and a lasting impression of some-
thing very simple —and- unspoiled and
charming.

To this effect Miss Barker’s Pierrot
largely contributed. Her poise and gait
were anything but amateurish; she was
sure of her lines, and spoke her words
‘clearly: and though the more lyrical
rhyming passages and the incidents of
‘the second. act. are very trying for any
actor, she carried even these quite read-
ily. Miss Knapp as Scaramel was al-
ways a good foil to her master and did
her part well. Miss Sinclair was com-
pletely at home as Prunella (which suit-
ed hér so perfectly that at times it was
a little hard to believe in her as Pier-
rette). She was perhaps at her best in
the first act, though it is unfair to
choose-where there was so little .to criti-
cise.
Uniformly Estimable Level of Acting

For the other members of a generally
very even and uniformly creditable cast,
individual refererices will of course dif-
fer; but Miss Flannery as a maiden
aunt, Miss Price as a gardener with a
first-hand experience of English dialects,
and Miss Haupt in her green elfin cos-
tume would certainly have to be includ-
ed. Queer and Quaint (Miss F. Pen-
rose and Miss Adair), though they were
neither too quaint nor too queer, other-
wise minded their Q.’s amd revived very
vividly that now extinct species, the
domestic servant. The Mummers were
gay and pleasant folk, slightly individ-
ualistic in their ensemble dancing, but
all very attractive. Miss Grim as Pier-
rot’s “hired singer,”
hire and much applauded. To Miss M.
Penrose a different kind of praise is
due in a trying part where action and
good acting are in inverse ratio. Those
who were not in the secret were prop-
erly surprised to see the weatherworn
bust turn eloquent.

If there is any whom this brief notice
has omitted, it is because they are in-
cluded in the general praise for the
production to whose success they all
contributed. A sentimental play done
without sentimentality, with good stage-
setting and lighting, acted easily and
without pose, remarkably word-perfect,
and clearly spoken throughout, “Pru-
nella” was creditable to actors and man-
ager and coach alike. And now even the



reviewer seems to have done his share.

Tew. “pRTHICK-LA RE
LONDON

was worthy of her :







s will speak on Probation,
pig ‘Juvenile Courts.








ENCE ESQ., OF
FRIDAY.
“New Problems’ for Women Voters”

—a ‘lecture treating the problems of mar-

riage, industry and politics—will be giv-

jen by F. W. Pethick-Lawrence on Fri-

day, December 12 at 8 o’clock under the
auspices of the Suffrage Club.

Mr. Pethick-Lawrence is a London
barrister and was formerly joint editor

‘of “Votes for Women.” He is an auth-
jority on labour troubles—especially on

coal mines, railways and finance. Mr
Pethick-Lawrence is the author of “Local
Variations in Wages.”

“1. W. W.’s” ATTEND EMPLOYMENT
MANAGERS’ DINNER

Four of the graduate students in the
Industrial Management course: went
with Miss Bezanson and. Miss Palmer,
Social Economy reader, to the monthly
dinner of the Philadelphia Employment
Managers, held last Thursday evening on
the roof garden of the Adelphia Hotel.

Mr. Whiting Williams, who has:recent-
ly spent seven months as a‘laborer in
mines and steel plants, talked on his ex-
periences and ‘of the harsh treatment of
the workmen and impossible living con-
ditions and hours of work. Mr. Williams
is now Personnel Director at the Hy-

‘draulic’ Pressed Steel, Cleveland.

NEWS IN BRIEF |

President Thomas has been named as
the representative of Pennsylvania -on
the memorial committee for the Susan.
B. ~Anthony~ Centennial celebration to
be held in St. Louis next February:

Acting-President Taft was the guest
of honor and principal speaker at a
luncheon given by the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae on November 29 at
the Lawn Club in New Haven,. Her
subject was “Teaching Salaries—Need
for Increase.”

The American School of Oriental Re-
search in Jerusalem, which has been
closed since 1914, has now been reopen-
ed. Dr. George A. Barton is secretary

of the. managing committee. of this
school, .
President Taft, Dr. Bascom, Dr. T.

de Laguna, and Mrs. David received at
the Faculty tea to the graduate students
in Merion Hall on Monday.

In order to include an extra week-end
in the Christmas. vacation, the Monday
morning schedule of lectures will be
given on Saturday, December 20, in-
stead of Monday, December 22.

Phoebe Helmer, ex-’20, and Katherine
Cauldwell, ex-’20, are sailing December
11 on the Royal George to work in
Northern France under the American
Committee for Devastated France. They
have signed up for six months.

Tuberculosis Christmas Stamps are
being sold by the World Citizenship
Committee every night after dinner in
the halls. The college has undertaken to
sell 10,000 or one hundred dollars worth
before Christmas.

The Social Service ten-cent tea will be
held in Rockefeller Hall on Wednesday
next week from five to six.

The Graduate Club will give a party
in Denbigh Hall for the Senior Class on
December 13.

The programs for “Prunella” were de-



signed by H. Spalding.

e|Jarrett '99 (Mrs, Bawin S. Jarrett)

now working * the » iygieuek

‘| be. Mrs. Jarrett is. ‘national chairmen, of
Publicity .
“Adjoining offices are jabcebied: by the

oe. York Division. Louise Fleischman _
y 06 (Mrs. Alfred B. Barclay): is
chairman, with Barbara Spofford Mor-
gan ’09 (Mrs. Shepard A. Morgan) as
vice chairman. Katrina Ely Tiffany ’97
(Mrs. Charles Tiffany) is chairman in
the New York Division for the Shaw
Memorial.



ALUMNA PRODUCES VOLUME OF
PARISIAN REMINISCENCES
a

“Paris Vistas,” by Helen Davenport Gibbons
; to Appear Soon

“Paris Vistas,” delightfully written and
vividly realistic is the latest book of
Helen Davenport Gibbons, ex-'06, auth-
or of “A Little Gray Home in France.”
The book will be on sale by the Cen-
tury Co. in a few days.

-Those who love Paris will love the
city more for wandering through its ~
winding streets again with the author
of this book; those who have never
known Paris will gain some idea of the
beauty that makes the city so beloved.
They will laughingly share in the battles
with dragon “cochers,” and the whims
of the omnipotent: concierge. ‘The book
is made more vivid by its personal
touches than by its more abstract des-
criptive power. It shows life lived in a
care-free appreciative way in the beauty
inherited from the centuries that are
past, as well as life, under the keen
light of war-time emergencies, ‘which
threw big and little things into strange
and stirring relationships.

Sixteeen full-page illustrations in tint.
nade from sketches done in Paris es:
pecially for this book by Lester G. Horn’
by, are a feature of the volume.



| WILL EXHIBIT CHRISTMAS DOLLS IN

C. A. LIBRARY: °

Christmas dolls and. stockings have
been distributed -by.-the Sewing Com,
mittee. The dolls will-be sent to Sunny
Side Day Nursery, ‘in PhiladéIphia, and
the stockings to Kensington, Spring
Street,- to the colored. schools. in the,
South, and to the children of the work-
men on the ‘grounds. Ar exhibition. of
the dolls will be held in the.C. A. Li-
brary and a vote will be taken for the
best dressed doll,

The Sewing Committee is plenaing to,
co-operate with the Sewing Class at the
Community Center by supplying the

‘| class with material to. be. made up into

garments for Dr, Grenfell’s orphanage.

' After Christmas ten cent teas will be
given by the Sewing Comimittee, where
the guests will be asked to sew on gar-
ments for Dr. Grenfell’s Needlework
Guild.

Dr. Rufus Jones Heads Friends’ Committee
For Relief Work in Germany

Hoover has asked the American
Friends’ Service Committee to take over
all the American relief work and food
supply work in Germany. Dr. Rufus
Jones of Haverford College, President
ef the Board of Trustees for Bryn Mawr
College, is head of the Friends Com-
mittee. The new committee is also in
vestigating conditions in Austria with
view to helping the work of the Englisa
Friend’s Unit which is in charge of the
work in that country.



EDITORIAL
During half time at the game on Sat-
urday, a Philadelphian visitor accosted
the captain of the Bryn Mawr team with
the words, “I believe you are the Presi-
dent of the Junk Association?” Had



the game impressed her that way, too?












Vistas,” be “Helen. ‘Dewetigact: ‘Gibbons
avthor of “The Little Gray Home in
Fraace.” . Mrs, Gibbons speke in chapel
recently of her. experiences in France.

Enid MacDonald’ 719 is with the em-
ployment. ureau of the Western Union
Telegraph ‘Company, and is in charge’
of a new employment office on 126th.
street, N. Y. }

Lorle Stecher '12 has an appointment.
as Psychologist in the Children’s Court,
New York City.

Susan Brandeis '15 is working in the
Law Office of Istael Thurman, New
York, and expects to take her bar ex-
aminations next April. .

“Good Friday, A Passion Play of
Now,” a new play by Tracy Mygatt ’08,
was reviewed in the New Public for
December 5. John Haynes Holmes
wrote the introduction of the play.

Zelda Branch Cramer '12 who served
as assistant Federal Director of ‘the
United States Employment service fot
the State of Missouri during the Wa:
has now opened the Women’s Vocation
al Bureau in Kansas City.

Lorraine Fraser '18 is a secretary of
the Webb Publishing Compsny, St. Paul,
Minn.

Mary Agnes Irvine ‘10 returned from
France in August and is teaching at
Miss Spence’s school in New York.

Ruth Garrigues ex-’19 is a student and
assistant art teacher at the State Nor-
mal School, at West Chester, Pa.

Marion Tuttle ’17 is teaching in the
High School at Metuchen, N. J.

Margaret Patterson Campbell 90
Mrs, Richard C. Campbell) is organi-
zing Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Ari-
zona and Utah for the Endowment Cam-
paign. Her publicity chairman is Eliza-

beth Swan ex-’14 whose address is 345,

Lafayette street, Denver Colorado.

BRYN MAWR CLUBS ACTIVE

The Bryn Mawr Club of Texas met
today at the home of Margaret Scruggs
Caruth ex-’13 (Mrs. Raymond P. Caruth.)
3700 Gilbert Avenue, Dallas, Texas, for
tea and a discussion of the Endowment
campaign. Thirty-three alumnae live
in the Lone Star State.

Three new members have been enrolled
in the St. Louis Bryn Mawr Club. All ate
alumnae who have recently gone to
St. Louis to live. They are Helen Tred-
way Graham ’11 (Mrs. Evarts A. Gra
ham), Johanna Ross Chiam ‘16 (Mrs
Murray Chiam) and Margaret L. Head
Buchen (Mrs. Walter Buchen) graduate
1911-12. This brings the membership
of the club up to 26.

The Bryn Mawr Club of Boston gave
a luncheon last Saturday (Dec. 6) at
which Acting President Taft was the
guest of honor. The tuncheon was held
at the Hotel Brunswick.

The club is planning interesting pro-
grams for its monthly teas. Felix
Frankfurter of Harvard will speak at the
December meeting.

Amy Rock Ransome ‘93 (Mrs. Fred-
erick L. Ransome) entertained the Bryn
Mawr Club of Washington on Nov. 25,
a. tea.



NEW BOOK ROOM NOTES

Reynard the Fox—or the Ghost Heath
Run, MacMillaa Co. 1919. In contrast to
The Dauber, this poem is an objective
narrative with the interest in colour
and “form, rather than subjective, with
interest in ideals and feelings.

A Labrador Doctor, Houghton, Mifflin
Co. 1919, the autobiography of Dr. Wil-
fred Grenfell.

Disabled Soldiers and Sailers, Oxford
Press, 1918, by Dr. Devine, Professor of
Social Economy at Columbia University
a collection of international studies, his-
torical and future, prepared as one of the
Preliminary Economic Studies of the
War.

Through the Stage Door,
lasco, Herper Co., 1019,

David Be



ane Pems

“From the Persian Gulf to the Sask [has
|pian Sea” is the subject of a lecture to] 1...
be given by Dr. William Post at Ves-

pers a week from Sunday. Dr. Post’
will speak under the auspices of the
Service Corps Committee. |

Dr. Post was secretary to the Ameri
can Red Cross in the th see Wars of
1912-13 and in charge of several hospi-
tals in Constantinople during the Dar-
‘danelles Campaign. While doing Re-
lief work in Armenia he was arrested
many times by the “New Turks.” Since
the War he has been working in a hospi-
tal near the Bagdad railway.



ELECT ELEVEN FRESHMEN TO
Cc. A. COMMITTEE

The members of the Christian Asso-
ciation committees elected from the
Freshman class are: Bible Study, F. Har-
rison; Social Service, A. Fraser; World
Citizenship, E. Rhoads; Religious Meet-
ings, F. Matteson; Publicity, H. Scrib-
ner; Finance, M. Adams; Library, E.
Page; Maids’ Sunday School, E. Jen-
nings;, Bates House, B. Worcester; Sew-
ing, F. Young; Membership, E. Gray,
Employment, E. Vincent; Junk, C
Goddard.

C. A. RAISES $3585 FOR BUDGET
1921 Has Big Lead In Class Pledges

With a total of $3585, the most ever
pledged by the members of the Chris-
tian Association, the drive for the budget
ended last week. The 1920 budget ex-
ceeds that of last year by $110, although
most of the Atummnae subscriptions have
not yet come in. 1921 led the classes with
$1072 in pledges, There were two dona-
tions of a hundred dollars each.

‘The finance committee will co-operate
with the board in reapportioning and di-



} viding the unassigned money in accord-

ance with the needs of the various organ-
izations. The budget will then be voted
on by the whole association. The mon-
ey designated on the budget cards for
the Armenians will go to the Jewish Re-
lief Fund with the consent of the donors.



1919 1920
Federation Secretary . $225 $391.00
ee Te gece ses 200 149.50
Me. Tononmitita .<..-.<>.. 400 166.75
er CAR 6 os gh ce Rive 200 112.75
Summer School ......... 200 58.25
EE ERG SY ae Ry rr 1700 1356.25
NS gs a 100 89.75
Des Moines Conference ... 78
ES $496.50
Alumnae for Conference $328.00
De FOS ee hvac cs $116.00
$3475 $3585.50

DOCTORS’ CLUB TO EXTEND WORK
INTO SCIENTIFIC FIELDS

Associated branches of medical and
scientific work will be taken up by dif-
ferent speakers at the monthly teas of
the Doctors’ Club this winter. Ophthal-
mology, surgery, public health, sanita-
tion and nursing are among the subjects
under consideration.

By admitting as associate members
any students especially interested in sci-
ence, the Doctors’ Club hopes to extend
its work into the field formerly covered
by the Science Club. The Social Serv-
ice Committee has suggested that the
Medical Society be connected also with
the hospital visiting work.

Honorary members of the club are:
Acting President Taft, Dean Smith,
Miss Applebee, Dr. Potter, Dr. Tennent,
Dr. Brooks and Dr. Huff.



Supply Limited

" PHOTOGRAPHS

PRESIDENT NT THOMAS

BENEFIT OF ENDOWMENT FUND



‘come to ‘Miss Taft wishing the Campaign









nessed by of 5 li ‘hee have |

well.
_ Miss Julia.Lathrop, who is Director of

| the Children’s Bureau in the Fedral De-

partment of Labor, holds the most im-
portant political appointment of any wom-
an in the country, she writes:

“It has been for sometime painful ¢ to
know the low scale of pay in women’s
wages, and with the added expenditures
necessary at present and for an uncertain
future, there are few more imperative
needs of money than this for lifting up
the financial basis of the teaching profes-
sion to a proper level, not a mere subsis-
tence level, but a level which permits study,
recreation and a margin for savings.

“Salaries which were named twenty
years ago undoubtedly should be increased
100 per cent. and I trust that not pro-
fessors alone, but young teachers mav
share im these increases. It is not strange
that young people are turning away from
teaching to professions offering less in-
fluence and less satisfying work, because
they cannot afford to make teaching a
profession with the present salary sales.

“Believe me, with all good wishes for
the successful raising of your fund,

Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Julia C. Lathrop.”



DR. BECK AN AUTHORITY ON MUSIC
OF FRENCH TROUBADOUIS

Dr. Beck spoke last Saturday before
the Alliance Francaise in Springfield.
Mass. His subject was “La Musique des
Troubadours et des Trouveres Francais.”

Newspaper comment on this lecture
says that Dr. Beck is one of the chief
authorities on the music of that pericd
and that he has established a rational
theory of the rhythm of this music which
is written without indication of rhythm.







; : "was dedehiy-
ed by its eet , Ses. Lawtence Thur-
ston, in chapel last week, as the largest
girls’ college in China at the present day.

Ginling College is four years old, has



| seventy girls already, and is growing

fast, according to Mrs. Thurston. “To
show .that there is neither ‘east nor
west’ in educational fields, we are out
after an endowment also,” she said. “We
need $500,000 for buildings, and $500,000
for endowment, and I dare not go back
until we have raised it.”

To prove that Chinese women are tak-
ing their places in politics at the re-
quest of the men, Mrs. Thurston went
on to tell of the part that Ginling played
in the great student uprising of last
spring. When the news reached China
of the Peace Conference’s decision in
regard to Shantung, the students all over
the country revolted and rioted, voicing
their indignation at the treatment China
had received from the Peace Conference.

Ginling girls were asked to join the
general strike, and as a result of the
propaganda spread by the students, the
tvo Chinese Cabinet Ministers respon-
sible for China’s humiliation were forced
to resign.

DISCUSSION CLUB AT YALE

Undergraduates Organize Yale Union

A Discussion Club, to be known as the
Yale Union, has been formed among the
Undergraduates at Yale, according to an
article in the New York Times

Modelled on the Oxford Union, the
organization will hold public meetings
every two weeks “at which any member
of the University, Bolshevik or Capital-
ist, may voice his opinions on the ques-
tion of the hour.”

Members of the faculty will not ap-
pear at the meetings. The undergradv-
ates present will vote on the merits of
the topics under discussion as presented
by the various speakers.





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bees) has a daughter, Katrina Noorhees,
born November 25.

Lillan Cox, ’14 (Mrs. Archer Harman)
has a daughter born October 21.

. Eugenia Jackson ‘14 (Mrs. Arthur
Comey) has a son, Richard Jackson
Comey, born November 15.

Florence Iddings ‘17 (Mrs. David
Ryan) has a daughter, Margaret Nancy.
Ryan, born November 15. Mr. and Mrs
Ryan are living in Miami, Fla.



Dorothy Packard ‘16 has announced
her engagement to Farrington Holt of
Detroit.

Larie Klein ’16 has announced her en-
gagement to Benjamin Boas, of San
Francisco.

Katherine Clifford ex-’20 announced
her engagement last month to Roger
Howell, brother of T. Howell 718.



Margaret Bontecou 09 was married
on Saturday to Mr. Edward R. Squibb
of Bernardsville, N. J., in Orange. They
will live at Lake Monhonk, N. Y., where
they will open a school for boys in Jan-
uary- Mrs. Squibb was Warden of Den-
bigh from 1915-17.

Margery Smith ex-’18 was married on
November 27 to William Ewart Van
Dorn, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dorn will. live in Cambridge, Mr. Van
Dorn is taking some especial courses at
Harvard.



Suzanne B. Packard Fine ex’18 died
on November 29.

Mr. George Haskell,
garet Haskell '16 and founder of the
Margaret Kingsland Haskell Chair of
English Composition and of Margaret
Kingsland Haskell scholarship in Eng-
lish, Composition, died last September at
his home in Evanstown, III.

‘Ann Hathaway + ‘Greeley, daughter of
Denstiy Coffin Greeley, ’11, died in a
hospital ip. Ghigago: on Thanksgiving
Day from-injsities..received! in an acci-
dent. a
“Mrs. Heney: Humphreys, natied of
Helen: Humphreys,. '20;.died on. Satur-
day, December 6th. ».

‘Mrs, Charles Rcssiiuie: nvattiog of
Helen, Huntting, 19, died on Thyreday,

December 4th.
nevi! GoMPETITION STARTS

Competition Starts tomorrow for a
“Review” editor froth 1922 and from 1923,
and for four associate editors from the whole
éollege.> Tite ‘cotipetition ‘will? last’ tw
weeks; and, th assignments will include
getting work” hth” “Other pedple, criticiz-



ing it,’ _ ath dite“ Ole’ phece? OF original

work. > Applicants “are” asked ‘to report
“toe DY Pitkin.” 44 Rockefeller, to-morrow
or Friday at -1.30.

“SPIRITUAL~ LOVE” SUBJECT FOR

DISCUSSION CLUB MONDAY.

Herbert Welsh, Esq., of Germantown,
will talk on “Spiritual Love as a Philo-
sophical Principle” at the next meeting
of the Discussion Club to be held Mon-
day, December 15.

Mr. Welsh is a business man keenly
interested in philosophical and ethical
problems. He will speak for twenty
minutes, and general discussion will fol-
lcw. The Club meets in Merion sitting
room at 9.15.

SALE OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
NETS $250 a

Two hundred and fifty dollars’ worth
of Christmas presents were sold for the
benefit of the Endowment Fund at cam-
paign headquarters in Taylor Hall last
Wednesday.

Many of the articles on sale were
brought from Labrador and Newfound-
land by Mary Peirce, ‘12, this autumn.
They were made by native men and
women under the direction of Dr, Wil-
fred T . Grenfell, Other gifts were
brought from the Eskimos and supplied
by the College Settlement in Philadel-
phia and Dennison House in Boston

Elsa Denison, 5 ‘Olrs. Dayton Voor-

father of Mar- |}.

St Nivoll, Who’ car

$72 Will Keep an Orphan for a Year

“Not one child is starving in America.
In agonized Serbia there are half a mil-
lion starving orphans,” said Major and
Canon Savagé, of Hexam Abbey, North-
umberland, last Thursday in his lecture
appealing for the relief of the fatherless

‘children of Serbia.

Canon Savage went to Serbia to in+
vestigate the Bulgarian atrocities and
to report conditions to the British Red

| Cross. He received the rank of major

in the army of King Peter of Serbia,
and from the Greek Orthodox Church,

the Golden Chain. He is in the United
States as a member of the International
Commission for Relief in Serbia.

“Any nation that can make its day of
greatest defeat—the anniversary of the
battle of Kosovo—its fourth of July, has
a great soul,” concluded Canon Savage.
The United States is asking for enough
money to adopt 40,000 Serbian orphans,
$72 will keep a child for a year.

FRESHMEN TO PRESENT “DEFEC-
TIVE DETECTIVE” AT MAID’S
PARTY
The Christmas party for the maids
will’ be held in the gymnasium next
Friday night. The Freshmen will pre-
sent Stephen Leacock’s “Defective De-
tective” and I. Jacobi will sing. The
Committee will decorate a Christmas
tree and serve refreshments. After the
party the’ maids will sing carols. Stu-

dents have been invited to attend.

Christmas Service Sunday Night.

The Christmas Service, at which Dr.
William Pierson Merrill, of New York,
will speak, will be held. in the chapel
Sunday night. ““Sanctus” and an old
French carol never used here before will
be the anthems.

Brick Church, “of ‘which Dr. Merrit!
is pastor,.is.one of the most progressive
Presbyterian churches in New York. It
supports two’ affiliated “@iurches, one on
the East. and one on the West Side,
and maiftains Barbour House, a dormi-
togy.and Juneh-roam , for .girls.

ta, >”

VARSITY OVERWHELMED BY ALL-
nap: > “-PHILABBLPHIA, (8-60 02%:
WishétsConcentéate on Right Offense

hep & @otitigned from page.)
the ri ght wing, in spite of the determined
Ghtérfeterice’ of H. Guthrie fat’ haffback:’

The Varsity offensive centeresnom-A.
the. -balt down fre~
quently, only tahfone it in the circle be-
fore” the massed ° Philadelphia” defense.
D'Clatk, goalkeeper, played the “most
spectacular game “for Bryhn Mawr, stop-
ping "the ‘smashing ‘shots’ of the ~Misses
Cheston and kicking the bal! outside the
circle.

Miss Townsend, left inside for All-
Philadelphia, made the prettiest shot of
the day. Manoeuvering the ball past
the halfback and both the fulls, she
rushed it onto the goal and smashed it
into the cage from the edge of the cir-
cle.



Line-up:

All-Philadelphia Varsity
A. Genmdan.....R. W. ...E. Cecil, °21
C. Cheston*® ..... R. I. ..D. Rogers, ’20
L. Cheston**.... C. ....C. Bickley, '21
P. Ferguson ....L. I. ...A; Nicoll, "22
H. Tpgee ...s L. Ww. .E. Bright, ’23
C.:Metheas:...+. R| H. B. Weaver, '20
A. Bergen ...... CG w.. M. M. Carey, ’20
Mrs. Disston .... L. H.. H. Guthrie, ’22
K. Tenney apes > F. .E. Donahue, =
BE. Biidle. ...i., Lu: 3... Taylor, °
ES a Ee D. Clack

Substitutes: All-Philadelphia: A. Town-
send** for P. Ferguson; P. Ferguson for
E. Biddle; Davis for C, McLean; S. Tay-
lor for A. Bergen; M. Marcy for K.
Tenney; B. Taylor for A. Townsend;
A. Townsend for C. Cheston.

Bryn Mawr: R. Neel, "22, for E. Tay-
lor, "21: K. Walker, "21, for D. Rogers,



‘20.

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eee seaien searinlentenecsininanste

be tale a



megs Med tains og als to}




religious t was the] yea
bi to jnquir ee he an ant
fidiont ete ays
ss ‘waesnger oF:
a to full ae



ily 8
1s ae ‘a subject tage, ‘but of an
American citizen. Actually his status
is that of something less than an Amer-

“dean ‘citizen. What he is asking ‘for is,

not something in the way of a boon, but
only the carrying out of existing laws.”
Nie: Johason declared that the indus-
trial handicap of the negro lies in the
fact that colored men are not allowed
in most sections of the country to earn
their daily bread in the way for which
they are ica fitted,
Must Solve Preblem From Human Side
“It is after all in the human side that
the key to the negro problem may be
found,” gaid Mr. Johnsen. “In some sec-
tions of the country there is talk of
treating the negro in ratio to his useful-
ness. This is a misguided point of view.
The negra myst be logked on ag a hur
man being with the papirations and gor-
rows of a hymay being. It is g menace
to the good pame of Ameria when
ninety-seven American citizens can be

done to death by mobs in eleven
ae as

bpgon read gglections om his
se Years he many of which
have appeared in the Mew Republic and

the Survey.

Serre :
DORIS PITEIN FQ MANAGE BOARD
FOR SENIOR CLASS-BOOK

The fous members of the editorial
board for the Senior Class-Book, elect-
ed yesterday vindsr BD: Pitkin as editar-
pre: M, Betton, A; Harpison,

Il, and A. Rood, M, Chase was

deol businesg mapager, with M.
O’Brien and H. Zinsser as the other

menmhora--of the pueinees board, Mice
and Miss Chase are managing the
a

Mawr Review this ygag, 99 pditor-

in-¢hief and business manager Tegpectiver }
ly.;



CALENDAR
Friday ea

8.90 p. m.
Mr. F. W. a ita a ee in| Bind
don, on “New Problems far Women
Voters.”
9.09 a. m. Maids’ Party in Gymnasium.
Saturday, ber 13th.
9.09 a. m. Senior Oral Examination in
German.
£.90 p. m Graduate Reception to. the
Seniors.
Sunday, December (4th.
6.90 p. m. Vespers. Speaker,
William Pogt
8.90 p.m. Christmas Service.
2 the Rey, Pierson Merrill, D. D., of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York City
Monday, December | 5th.
7.90 p.m. Social Hygiene. Lecture by
Dr. Ellen Potter, of Philadelphia.
Wednesday, December 17th.
7.90 p.m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Dr. Geapge Kirehway, Former Super-
intendent of Sing-Sing, on Prison Re-
farm, under the auspices of the World
Citizenship Committee of the C. A.
Friday, December 10th.
8.09 p. m. Christmas Hall Parties.
Saturday, December 20th,
1.09 p.m. Christmas Vacation begins.

Dr,

Sermon







G se I at the sagond Meeting on

| December first.











me ase pointed out that bills were put] —

eed in’

cases

- rush of : Commencemeiit, and left. pe : eaamed r

aid over the summer. The Gaunc Council, de

| Bited de ‘¥egqmmiend to the~Bryn. Mawr
Business’ Men's Association’ not to
charge’ ‘purchases “after May first and’ tq
suggest that thtough the Employment
Bureau the Association employ a student |"
collector, who, working on commission
should collect during the last month f
college all overdue bills.

. Chapel Attendance Considered

The question of the serious falling-off
in Chapel attendance was. discussed. It
was suggested that outside speakers
scheduled to talk in Chapel be given
more publicity, In regard to changes in
the order of the service, the Council rec-
ommended that the last verse of a hymn
be sung at the end of the service, as an
improvement on the present abrupt end-
ing.

Dissatisfaction was expressed with the
ushering at recent lectures and enter-
tainments. It was recommended that 4
standing committee of the Undergradu-
pte Association be created to supervise
all ushering, instruct the head ushers as
to State fire laws, etc. This recommen-
dation was adopted at a meeting of the
Undergraduate Association last week.



RAISE $8000 AT BALL AND CONCERT
FOR ENQQWMENT

The concert’ and ball given on Fri-

day evening at the Plaza in New York

by the Glass of 1915 wnger the direction

of Dagmar Perkins, "15, brought in

$8000 for the Eqgdpwment Fund. Five

Olga Erbsloh, ’15 and Gertrud Elrbs-
loh Muller, ex-’10,

Mile, Rene Chollet and Miss Helena
Marsh sang, Miss Mayd Morgan play-
ed the harg, aad Miss- Perkins geve. sev-
eral French recitations to music. © An
anonymous gift of $1009 had been offer-
ed the fund in appreciation of Miss Per-
kins’ performance.

The. were covered by a mitt
of $1900 from Mr, and Mrs.. Danie! Gug-
genhein, = Clarence H. Mackay do-
nated ~~ orchestra

New Chieti | Peles at First Monthly
ent Meeting

(Gomtipued from page 1)
have been issyed ¥ the Boast this
year.

The new rplgg are;

1, Studenta mgy go te the moyies in
Philadelphia, gither with or without a
man, while weiting far the 8.45 train un-
chaperoned.

2. Studentg may attend the Bryn Mawr
movies unchaperoned with no limit as
to number, jn the party.

3. The Hotel Walton has been remov-
ed from the list of places where a stu-
dent may fynch apd have tea upchap-
eroned.

4. The Caflege Club, in Philadelphia,
has beem added to the Ijst for all meals.

5. The Belleyue-Stratford Hotel has
been added to the places where a sty-
dent may ding ugchaperoned.

6. Students may stay at the Colling-
wood Hotel, in New York, provided that
they get in togch with the official chap-
erone at the hotel.

7. At Symphany eoncerts and at the
Opera students may sit apart from their
chaperones.



Friday, January 9th.



8.39 p- m Swimming Meet.

month to’ month, menaghort the
overlooked “in |

thousand was a gift from the parents of}







haan DI



= ° ps ba

saone 158"

HENRY B, WALLACE a
| CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
oe Sere ere AND TEAS



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE. GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,









Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We atm to please yom,
JOHN J. MeDEVITT —Poemme
PRINTING =——.
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UNUSUAL
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- BRYN MAWR |}









Fuouron
; Bighta yoor, 101861000: ODER Phone, Brm Mawr 636
THE ‘SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn. Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PRITSYLVANIA





_

Aliep Q. Howiana:

i
Mie Aa

nT arp ncn,

(ee asco

Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D.
range — Bx! le Je

————
E. M. FENNER

loo Cream, Frozen Pruits and lees

eye Maw es Ardmore











vererEr

ST. MARY'S. LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWB TBUST CO.

APTA, $280,000
eae

M, M. GAFFNEY

DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCE

a SAhs To TO HIRE
uctiine oi ‘ae

aneaster Pike, eppesite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mawr

i a ee eS







"Phone = ts

wg, HATEN

HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass

Cr OIE nevi ena Ream

608 Lapcoster Avense eps Hes, Pa.
met i7@ Mi. Devte, Mee.

THE FRENCH SHOP

814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

Gapnection


















eee seaien searinlentenecsininanste

be tale a



megs Med tains og als to}




religious t was the] yea
bi to jnquir ee he an ant
fidiont ete ays
ss ‘waesnger oF:
a to full ae



ily 8
1s ae ‘a subject tage, ‘but of an
American citizen. Actually his status
is that of something less than an Amer-

“dean ‘citizen. What he is asking ‘for is,

not something in the way of a boon, but
only the carrying out of existing laws.”
Nie: Johason declared that the indus-
trial handicap of the negro lies in the
fact that colored men are not allowed
in most sections of the country to earn
their daily bread in the way for which
they are ica fitted,
Must Solve Preblem From Human Side
“It is after all in the human side that
the key to the negro problem may be
found,” gaid Mr. Johnsen. “In some sec-
tions of the country there is talk of
treating the negro in ratio to his useful-
ness. This is a misguided point of view.
The negra myst be logked on ag a hur
man being with the papirations and gor-
rows of a hymay being. It is g menace
to the good pame of Ameria when
ninety-seven American citizens can be

done to death by mobs in eleven
ae as

bpgon read gglections om his
se Years he many of which
have appeared in the Mew Republic and

the Survey.

Serre :
DORIS PITEIN FQ MANAGE BOARD
FOR SENIOR CLASS-BOOK

The fous members of the editorial
board for the Senior Class-Book, elect-
ed yesterday vindsr BD: Pitkin as editar-
pre: M, Betton, A; Harpison,

Il, and A. Rood, M, Chase was

deol businesg mapager, with M.
O’Brien and H. Zinsser as the other

menmhora--of the pueinees board, Mice
and Miss Chase are managing the
a

Mawr Review this ygag, 99 pditor-

in-¢hief and business manager Tegpectiver }
ly.;



CALENDAR
Friday ea

8.90 p. m.
Mr. F. W. a ita a ee in| Bind
don, on “New Problems far Women
Voters.”
9.09 a. m. Maids’ Party in Gymnasium.
Saturday, ber 13th.
9.09 a. m. Senior Oral Examination in
German.
£.90 p. m Graduate Reception to. the
Seniors.
Sunday, December (4th.
6.90 p. m. Vespers. Speaker,
William Pogt
8.90 p.m. Christmas Service.
2 the Rey, Pierson Merrill, D. D., of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York City
Monday, December | 5th.
7.90 p.m. Social Hygiene. Lecture by
Dr. Ellen Potter, of Philadelphia.
Wednesday, December 17th.
7.90 p.m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Dr. Geapge Kirehway, Former Super-
intendent of Sing-Sing, on Prison Re-
farm, under the auspices of the World
Citizenship Committee of the C. A.
Friday, December 10th.
8.09 p. m. Christmas Hall Parties.
Saturday, December 20th,
1.09 p.m. Christmas Vacation begins.

Dr,

Sermon







G se I at the sagond Meeting on

| December first.











me ase pointed out that bills were put] —

eed in’

cases

- rush of : Commencemeiit, and left. pe : eaamed r

aid over the summer. The Gaunc Council, de

| Bited de ‘¥egqmmiend to the~Bryn. Mawr
Business’ Men's Association’ not to
charge’ ‘purchases “after May first and’ tq
suggest that thtough the Employment
Bureau the Association employ a student |"
collector, who, working on commission
should collect during the last month f
college all overdue bills.

. Chapel Attendance Considered

The question of the serious falling-off
in Chapel attendance was. discussed. It
was suggested that outside speakers
scheduled to talk in Chapel be given
more publicity, In regard to changes in
the order of the service, the Council rec-
ommended that the last verse of a hymn
be sung at the end of the service, as an
improvement on the present abrupt end-
ing.

Dissatisfaction was expressed with the
ushering at recent lectures and enter-
tainments. It was recommended that 4
standing committee of the Undergradu-
pte Association be created to supervise
all ushering, instruct the head ushers as
to State fire laws, etc. This recommen-
dation was adopted at a meeting of the
Undergraduate Association last week.



RAISE $8000 AT BALL AND CONCERT
FOR ENQQWMENT

The concert’ and ball given on Fri-

day evening at the Plaza in New York

by the Glass of 1915 wnger the direction

of Dagmar Perkins, "15, brought in

$8000 for the Eqgdpwment Fund. Five

Olga Erbsloh, ’15 and Gertrud Elrbs-
loh Muller, ex-’10,

Mile, Rene Chollet and Miss Helena
Marsh sang, Miss Mayd Morgan play-
ed the harg, aad Miss- Perkins geve. sev-
eral French recitations to music. © An
anonymous gift of $1009 had been offer-
ed the fund in appreciation of Miss Per-
kins’ performance.

The. were covered by a mitt
of $1900 from Mr, and Mrs.. Danie! Gug-
genhein, = Clarence H. Mackay do-
nated ~~ orchestra

New Chieti | Peles at First Monthly
ent Meeting

(Gomtipued from page 1)
have been issyed ¥ the Boast this
year.

The new rplgg are;

1, Studenta mgy go te the moyies in
Philadelphia, gither with or without a
man, while weiting far the 8.45 train un-
chaperoned.

2. Studentg may attend the Bryn Mawr
movies unchaperoned with no limit as
to number, jn the party.

3. The Hotel Walton has been remov-
ed from the list of places where a stu-
dent may fynch apd have tea upchap-
eroned.

4. The Caflege Club, in Philadelphia,
has beem added to the Ijst for all meals.

5. The Belleyue-Stratford Hotel has
been added to the places where a sty-
dent may ding ugchaperoned.

6. Students may stay at the Colling-
wood Hotel, in New York, provided that
they get in togch with the official chap-
erone at the hotel.

7. At Symphany eoncerts and at the
Opera students may sit apart from their
chaperones.



Friday, January 9th.



8.39 p- m Swimming Meet.

month to’ month, menaghort the
overlooked “in |

thousand was a gift from the parents of}







haan DI



= ° ps ba

saone 158"

HENRY B, WALLACE a
| CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
oe Sere ere AND TEAS



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE. GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,









Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We atm to please yom,
JOHN J. MeDEVITT —Poemme
PRINTING =——.
I0tt Lancaster Ave =—=~=SC*«éryn Mawr, Pa,



UNUSUAL
GIFTS

GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at
THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lamgacter Ave, Bryn Mawr, ®a.



Afternoon. Tes and peel.
COTTAGE TEA BOOM

_ Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Byorything deny end Selisinns

so N. mg (Rese mst
Director othe Pharmecee

hebortary ot eva Mewy leap.
mast man's BODAES AND FILME

ee Te eee ere

PHILIP HARRISON
WALE-OVER BOOT SHOPS

ane
iee’ Shors and Rubbers

828 Lancaster Ave.

Red Ledge Tea Room and Gift Shop
Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and

Suppere—Phone 352
9 A.M.—7 P.M,

OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWE AVE. | _









| Eleanor O, Brownell

- BRYN MAWR |}









Fuouron
; Bighta yoor, 101861000: ODER Phone, Brm Mawr 636
THE ‘SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn. Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PRITSYLVANIA





_

Aliep Q. Howiana:

i
Mie Aa

nT arp ncn,

(ee asco

Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D.
range — Bx! le Je

————
E. M. FENNER

loo Cream, Frozen Pruits and lees

eye Maw es Ardmore











vererEr

ST. MARY'S. LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWB TBUST CO.

APTA, $280,000
eae

M, M. GAFFNEY

DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCE

a SAhs To TO HIRE
uctiine oi ‘ae

aneaster Pike, eppesite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mawr

i a ee eS







"Phone = ts

wg, HATEN

HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass

Cr OIE nevi ena Ream

608 Lapcoster Avense eps Hes, Pa.
met i7@ Mi. Devte, Mee.

THE FRENCH SHOP

814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

Gapnection