College news, December 17, 1919

2 SB etalon tmnt

The College New





VoLuME VI. ‘No. 11

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919

Price 5 Cents





HANS KINDLER & OTTO MEYER|

IN CONCERT HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. John Doan » Will Accompatiy
Both Artists

Selecting from old and from modern
composers, Hans Kindler, first ‘cellist
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Otto
Meyer, the famous American pupil of
,ohemian masters, will present the fol-
lowing program at the concert for the
benefit of the Endowment. Fund in the
Gymnasium tomorrow at 8.00 P, M.

Mr. Kindler, a Dutchman, is consider-
ed a leader of the younger musicians in
America. Mr. Meyer, a pupil of Ysaye,

iss well known on the Continent and is.

fast gaining a reputation in this country.
This is one of his first appearances near
Philadelphia.

Among the Patronesses are Mrs, Leo-
pold Stokowski, Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mrs.

John Thayer, Mrs. Isaac La Boiteaux,
Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, Miss Gertrude
Ely, Mrs. Samuel Vauclain, Mrs. Alex-
ander Cassatt, Miss Marian Mott, and
Mrs. Alba B. Johnson.
Violin:
B. Serennaes ois <4: Schubert-Remenye
Bh. BORNE iw vein ca sieie s viee 5 jel yan Hubay
c. Reve:.d’ Entant. ......66a essays Ysaye
Le ARR ee 1g a's ois wenatgia ss 4 Kreisler
’Cello:
Se SOUPSIERN G2 bao aide eee Locatelli!
Re RG ee a cs te ps ees Handel
OPP OMTAEE Oo ie cece eases St. Saens
d. ‘Allegro appassionate .......St, Saens
Violin:
a. Gaprice No. 21 26.0 ee 5s Paganini
b. Dance of the Goblins .....’.. Bazzini
’Cello:
a PREMMHMSCENCE Yi. is ees Pappel
bGradle. Song |... Erstein-Kindler
ce: At the Fountain’ <..060..4... Davidoff

Tickets for the concert may be bought
at the Endowment Fund Headquarters
in Taylor Hall. For outsiders, reserved
seats $1.50, unreserved seats $1.00. Prices
for the college are $1.00 for downstairs
seats and 75 cents on the balcony

DR. CRENSHAW AND DR. HUFF

SPEAK AT DOCTORS’ CLUB TEA

Dr. Crenshaw talked on his war work
with gases and Dr. Huff on war uses of
radium, at the Doctors’ Club tea in Pem-
broke East on Wednesday.

“Gas was considered, on the whole,
the cheapest way of killing Germans,”
said Dr. Crenshaw in telling of the
methods of chemical warfare. Phosgene,

one of the most poisonous gases, causes:

sudden death after three or four days
from accumulated secretions from irrita-
tion in the lungs. Mustard gas, besides
producing blindness, is poisonous to
breathe and burns through clothing.
Masks were a problem as well as gases,
because they had to be altered often for
the different kinds of gas. Due to our
secret service work in Germany, they
were usually ready two or three weeks
before an attack.

Emphasizing the great future of ra-
dium, Dr. Huff told of the amounts sent
abvoxd for use in treating cancers and
scars and in all kinds of night work. In-
struments for use at night in airplanes
and ships have luminous dials containing
radium. '

A

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The News Board considers itself for-
tunate in being able to get out this issue
before the end of the world. Subsequent
changes of address should be reported
upon arrival.

i 3, A. Martin,
| Clark,













Mrs. Skinner May Direct May Day



Student Committee Elected

Mrs. Otis Skinner has been asked by the
college to be general director of the May
Day festival. Mrs. Skinner is at present
seriously considering the matter, and hopes
to arrange her plans favorably.

Lois Kellogg, ’20, is chairman
central May Day Committee,
week by the classes.
are H. Hill, ’21,

cf the
elected last
The other members
C. Skinner, ’22, E. Bright,

graduate member, D
20, ex officio.

The committee met tonight with Miss
Donnelly, Miss Crandall and Dr. Chew te
discuss. the choice of plays. Suggestions
already received for the May Day pro-
gram include a processional morality play
taken from one of the cycles ‘and exhi-
hitions of old English sports by students
not in plays. It has also been suggested
that an entertainment be given in the clois-
ters in the evening, when splendid light-
ing effects can be obtained, rather than
in the afternoon, when the sun shines in
the eyes of the actors.

The physics department has been asked
to investigate the weather conditions usu-
ally prevailing in the first week of May in
order that a definite date can be set. The
question of having two performances of
May Day will be presented to the Unde:

graduates.



DR. Re der DAVIS SPEAKS

First Woman Commissioner Tells of Her
Work

Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, who as
chairman on the Commission of Parole
and Correction in New York City holds
the biggest position of that sort ever
held by a woman in the United States,

spoke Wednesday evening under the
World Citizenship Committee of the
cans

Distinguishing between the terms pro-
bation and parole, Dr. Davis said that
probation is applied to a person convict-
ed but not sentenced; parole to a person
who has been dismissed from a penal
institution still under the law. The sys-
tem of suspended sentence which had
been used before probation came into
effect accompished little, according to
Dr. Davis.

Good Judge is Like a Physician

“Very few commit crimes because they
have not enough bread and butter,” de-
clared Dr. Davis. “Heredity is often the
cause and many times environment. A
good Judge nowadays is like a physician
who investigates the past life of the child
and tries, with the help of the probation
officer, to’ remedy the situation, The
probation , officer either changes condi-
tions at home or allows the child to re-
turn or finds the child a new home. Pro-

bation is not always a success, but it fre- |
quently does much good,” continued Dr. |

Davis.

Indeterminate sentences are good for
all classes of offense. Offenders are de-
tained within a maximum period of time
until they are sufficiently cured to go
out. Different offenders require different
sentences, When the superintendent
considers the offender ready to go out
he recommends his dismissal to a board
of parole. If the dismissal is approved
he is handed over to a parole officer who
finds him employment and has general
surveillance over him until his time is
up.

In the discussion after the lecture Dr.
Davis emphasized the need for college
women with a knowledge of psychology
for work in connection with the courts.

| ting, "10. eA

“News” Directs Plans fie B. M. Vote

“A yote from every member of the cc
lege community and an intelligent opinio:

back. of that vote,” is the aim set fo

the Peace Treaty Referendum at Bryn
Mawr by the committee in charge.
The Referendum at Bryn Mawr has

been placed under the management of the
College News, which has appointed a
small executive committee to conduct the
voting and to plan for rallies and mass-
meetings. Members of this committee are:
Dr. Fenwick and Dr. Gray, from the Fac-
ulty; M. Buchanan, president of the Grad-
uate Club; D. Clark, ’20, president of the
Undergraduate Association, and E. Cecil.
‘21. and F. von Hofsten, ’20, from the
News Board.

Acting-President Taft and Dean Smith
are serving on the committee in an advis:
ory capacity.

Dr. Fenwick Opens Issue Today



To launch a program of education of
college sentiment and to provide a back-
ground for further discussion, a series of
four talks was started this morning from
8.30 to 9 in chapel by Dr. Fenwick, who
will continue the series on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday mornings of this week
Dr. Fenwicks plan in these lectures is to
present the history of the background of
‘the League of Nations, the fundamental
issues involved, and the six propositions
offered as a solution.

Rally on Eve of Voting

A rally of faculty, staff, graduates and
undergraduates is scheduled for Monday
evening, January 12, the night before the
voting day. Acting-President Taft will
preside at the rally. Dr. Beck, for France
and M. Barker, for England, will discuss
the Treaty from an international point of
view. Short ten-minute talks will also be
given by Dr. Derry, Dr. Fenwick, H. Hunt
Boynton, ’20, and W. Wor-
cester, “21. It is possible that a torch-
light procession will precede the rally.

A voting booth will be set up the next
day in Taylor, and an effort made to reg-
ister 100 per cent. from every class and
crganization in college.



President Taft States Approval
The following statement of approval

(Continued on page 2)



Former Superintendent of Sing Sing
Here Tonight

Dr. George Kirchwey, former war-
den of Sing Sing, will speak this even
ing in Taylor under the World Citizen
ship Committee of the C. A.

Dr. Kirchwey came to Sing Sing afte
Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne left and car
tied on his work. During the war he
was director of the Federal Employment
Service for New York -Statef and is’
V’rofessor of Law at Columbia.





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WHEN THE MINORITY RULES

A’ drive for the observance. of quiet
hours between now and. mid-years is in
progress. Meetings of the sub-proctors
with the executive board and hall meeting
have been held to discuss the improve
ment of quiet hours. As a result of the
discussion proctors will ask a noisy party
tu break up after ten o’clock. Sub-proctors
will tell an offender she is proctored in-
stead of “shushing,” and offenders will be
warned when proctored twice. “In the
observance of quiet hours the minority
and not the majority rules,” said A. Harrt-
son, 20, in an interview with a News re-
porter.

Noise in the library will be discussed in

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class meeting after vacation.











TO TAKE INTERCOLLEGIATE REFERENDUM ON PEACE TREATY

Set Jan. 13 for Vote in Every College

Every college and university in the
country has, been asked by a national
undergraduate committee to cast a vote
on the Peace Treaty on January 13. The
object of the ballot will be to obtain
an accurate and comparative expression
of the intercollegiate point of view on
the Treaty.

The National Undergraduate Commit-
tee, consisting of the editor-in-chief of
the Columbia Spectator, the chairmen
of the Daily Princetonian and the Yale
Daily News, and the President of the
Harvard Crimson, is marshalling the col-
leges of the country, 685 ‘strong, to pre-
pare for the vote, and has wired the
College News to promote plans for tak-
ing the referendum at Bryn Mawr.

The central committee is working un-
der the direction of an advisory board
of which President Hadley, of Yale, is
chairman, and on which Presidents But-
ler, of Columbia; Lowell, of Harvard, and
Hibben, of Princeton, are also serving.

To Vote. on Six Propositions

The votes in every college of the fac-
ulty on one hand and the student body
on the other will be cast separately and
will give every member of the college
community a chance to declare himself
“ves” or “no” on the four propositions :—

1.—I favor the ratification of the
League and Treaty without amendments
or reservations.

2—I am opposed to the ratification of
the League and the Treaty in any form.

3.—I am in favor of the ratification of
the Treaty and the League, but only with
the specific reservations as voted by the
majority of the Senate.

4.—I favor any compromise on the res-
ervations which will make possible im-
mediate ratification of the Treaty and
the League.

5.—I favor the government proceeding
to make peace with Germany at once and

‘leaving the question of a League of Na-

tions to be settled afterwards.

6.—I favor a compromise of the reser-
i vations of such a character as will avoid
the danger of defeating ratification while

‘still making clear that America can only
‘be involved in war by a declaration of

Congress, that domestic questions, and the
(Continued on page 2)



Catherine Bickley Next Year’s Varsity
Hocky Captain —

C. Bickley, ’21, was unanimously elect-
ed Varsity hockey captain for 1919-20
at a meeting of the team last Monday.
Miss Bickley won her B::M. in’ hockey
Freshman year and this season made the

position of center forward on the téam.

She was captain of her class'team Frésh-

man year and manager auinen the past -

season,

Miss Bickley is the oinliit of ‘the
Junior class and a member ofthe Ad-
visory Board of the Undergraduate As-
sociation, As Junior President she is
secretary ex-officio of the College ‘Cotn-
cil,



SECOND FRENCH PASSES 64.
PER CENT.

With the smallest percentage of lastecsue
since 1912, the results of the second French
oral record five failures, eleven passes,
and one merit. The grades are: Merit, M.
Canby. Passed, Z. Boynton, H.: Button-
wieser, H. Holmes, H. Humphreys, M.
Janeway, °19, C. Keeble, M. Kinard, D.
Peters, ’19, M. Porritt, K. D. Tyler ‘19,
H. Zinsser. Failed, M. R. Brown, H.: Fer-
ris, A. Rose, K. Townsend, I. Whittier,
"19.




THE COLLEGE NEWS





2 eS

The College News

Publiebed weekly during the college year in the

interests of Bryn Mawr College
Managing Editor.......... FRANCES VON HorsTEn ‘20

EDITORS
Constance M. K. Aprigsee Darraeva CiarK '20
Mvraaret BaLiou ‘20 HumaseTs Keiioae ‘21
Euizasera Ceci '21 Eceanor Dutvegs, ‘17
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHLEEN JOHNSTON, '21 CATHERINE DIMELING, ‘21

BUSINES3 BOARD

Constance M. K, APPLEBEE detene 7 tvaserR '20

Marr G. Porairr '20, Dororuy McBride ‘21,
E. Mitts, '21



_ Subscriptions may begin at any time
Babecriptions, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

Batered as second class matter September 26, 1914, at
the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under
the Act of March 3, 1889.



Voting on the League

The little knowledge that the averag-
college student possesses about the League
of Nations is a dangerous thing. Knowing
next to nothing about its organization, she
exclaims fervently, “Oh, a League of Na-
tions would be simply wonderful—so dem-
ocratic!” or in 4 wise tone, “We must be
careful about entering leagues—the Mon-
roe Doctrine, you know,” adding to clinch
her argument, “Father says its not to be
thought of.” Again, she may smile vague-
ly when the subject of the League is in-
troduced over the tea-cups, and hastily
change the subject to a rehearsal of class
championship points or a complaint of
Saturday luncheons.



MR. WELSH URGES LOVE



Says Imperialism not Practiced by Germany
Alone

“The problem of society can only be
solved by the divine principle of love”.
said Mr. Herbert Welsh, of German-
town, who spoke to the Discussion Club
Monday evening on “Spiritual Love as
a Philosophie Principle.”

The cause of the recent war, according
to Mr. Welsh was not merely the
“wicked German government,” but the
principle of imperialism, which has been
practiced in other countries, includng
America. A chief was captured during
the American Indian Wars by violation
of a flag of truce, and mediaeval torture
was used only twenty years ago tO ex-
tract information from priests in the
Phillipines.

Give Up International Duelling

“Love is the remedy for wars and
other results of imperialism,” said Mr.
Welsh. The only basis for the inter-
nation peace is to apply the golden rule
among nations. “Unless there is a leaguc
of nations,” started Mr. Welsh, “another
domineering nation will rise and another
war will ensue. We have given up the
private duel—let us give up international
duelling, and establish a court for the ad-



ministration of justice.”
“The Spanish War,” Mr. Welsh saic

The national drive to stimulate the inter- in the course of the ensuing discussion,
est of college students in the League, and, ‘twas pursued because it would furnish

to culminate in a vote on the subject, of-:a good Republican platform.”
fers opportunity for painless injection of|granted all the necessary

political knowledge into the student mind. concerning Cuba before the
Whether or not the results of the vote in-| was fired.

Spain had
concessions
first sshot
that

“Politics is a game

fluence the Powers That Be at Washing-/stops at nothing,” Mr. Welsh continued.
ton, they. will show that college students “men and women must give up excessive

are aliye to and informed on one of the hero-worship, analize clever men

biggest problems of the age.

Christmas ‘vacation brings an annua!

}
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with
nperalistic ideas, get hold of facts, and

— | hate the cruel and wrong.

The Mexican situation, Mr. Welsn

crop of reasons for leaving college before} ., . ; :
, said in answer to a question by Miss
the last lecttire. Consternation at the pre: : .
Sabin, can be met by the principle of

diction of the End of the World has fur-
nished a novel excuse for the college this

year.

ROUND OF THE CAMPUS

Starting at Rockefeller arch and wind-
ing up at the College Inn, the choir
will make. a tour of the campus sing
itig Christmas Carols Friday evening.
The choir will consist of the permanent
members. and the substitutes, making
about thirty in all. They will sing in
addition to the usual songs, two old
Normandy carols, “L’Enfant Dort,” and
“Josephe et Marie,” and a French hymn,
“Tout Est Possible.”

ia ie Sl tae
Set Jan. 13 for Votes in Every College
(Continued from page 1)
Monroe Doctrine are entirely outside of
the jurisdiction of the League, that, plurai
votes of any member are all disqualified
in the event of a dispute wherein we are
disqualified from : voting, and that on de-
ciding to withdraw we are to be the judge
oi whether our obligations have been met
Ballots Will Be Safeguarded |
Safeguards will be established in each
institution to seclire secrecy and com-
pleteness for the voting. The returns
will be telegraphed. at once to the head-
quarters .of the committee in New York,
where the results for the whole country

and for the individual colleges will be]

compiled and -made public.

No. propaganda: will - be circulated by
the committee and no point of view ad-
vocated. The plan is solely to stimulate
discussion in. the academic communities
and to obtain as accurate as possible an
expression of college sentiment. The
feeling of the’ committee is that “the
educational results of this effort will be
very great and: that the indication of
sentiment thus obtained will be enlight-
ening. to ‘everybody concerned.”

An exact form of the ballot has been
submitted to Senators Lodge and Hitch-
cock to obtain: their approval of its
method, and they have been invited to
make’ a direct statement to the colleges
and universities of the country, summar-
izing their. respective points of view.

rational love. If. Mexican Indians were
educated by American colleges estab-

seein eat Oe a \lished in Mexico, a feeling of good-fel-
CHRISTMAS CAROLERS TO MAKE = lowship would be created between the

a

two nations.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Bishop Rhinelander spoke on the heal-
er, Dr. Hickson, and on the prophecy of
the’ end of the world, at the tea given
for him by the Membership Committee
of the C. A. last Sunday afternoon.

D. Clark, ’20, M. Carey, 20, and L.
Kellogg, ’20, have been appointed by the
Service Corps Committee to consider
the drives suggested for the college. If
the drives are approved of, they will be
turned over to the finance committee
of the C. A.

Breaking the tradition of holding re-
ceptions in the Gymnasium, the gradu-
ates entertained the Seniors last Satur-
day. evening with an informal party in
the Denbigh sitting rooms. :

Mlle. Trotain, Pembroke West, is
serving as a_ special representative at
Bryn Mawr for Mme. Riviere’s magazine,
La France. Included in the contents for
the December issue of the magazine are
articles by Anatole Le Braz, Alexis Car-
rel, and an interview with Ibanez by
Miss Watson, English reader at Bryn
Mawr last year.

Beginning this week the doors at
morning chapel will be closed after the
first verse.of the hymn.

New members in the Doctors’ Club
are: L. Kellogg, ’20; J+ Gowing, ’22;
E. Page, ’23; 1. Gates, 23; M. Adams,
23: G, Wang, and E. Powis, graduate
students. Associate members from 1920
number 12; 1921, 27; 1922, 16; 1923, 5;
graduates, 7, making a total of 67.



Nearly eighty-five dollars’ worth of
tuberculosis Christmas seals were sold
during the drive last week. The drive
was under the auspices of the W orld’s
Citizenship Committee and was managed
by Esther Rhoads, ’23.

Forty dolls were dressed’ for the
Sewing Committee and on exhibition in









the C. A. Library Tuesday.









17.00 p. m.

FIRST GRADE CHILDREN TESTED

The Seminary in Applied Psycholoz)
is giving mental tests to all first grade
children of the Merion school distric<,
at the request of the public school board
Three hundred childretare to be test-
ed, all about six years in age.

The graduate students doing the work
take an early school bus and spend one
entire day a week in a school, complet
ing four or five tests. They give the
Terman revision of the Binet test and
the Porteus maze test. The Porteus
test is considered to give indication of
character, and the Binet is more indica-
tive of intellectual capacity.

When children are discovered who are
retarded several years, a more thorougl
examination is made through the com
plementary series of tests, by one 0.
the advanced students.

The first grade children of Manayunk
as well as some at Merion Square and
Bryn Mawr, have already been tested
Manayunk is to be the field of some
of the work in social research.



SINGS TAKE IMPORTANT PLACE IN
COMMUNITY CENTER WORK

Enthusiastic community singing, cap-
ably led by E. Cecil, '21, opened a com-
munity meeting at the village fire house
last Wednesday evening.

Three members of 1921 presented
Stuart Walker’s play, “The Very Naked
Soy,” at this meeting. H. Hill was “He,”
FE. Kellogg was “She,” and B. Warburg
was “Brother.”

“Community sings, led by college stu-
dents, are a growing feature in connec-
tion with the community center work,”
said Miss Barrett in an interview with 4
News reporter. “The people like them
and are ready to have more of them.”



TWENTY-SEVEN STUDENTS VISIT
HOSPITALS

“The girls of Bryn Mawr College dic

the best piece of social service, work

last year that has ever been done here,’

caid Mr. Burrit, the head of the Penn

| sylvania Institute for the Blind at Over

brook, to E. Matteson, 721, head of the
liespital visiting committee.

Students
help the men at the Institution with thei
lessons. They also visited crippled child
ren at the Home of the Merciful Sav
iour and entertain the children at th
Children’s Homeopathic Hospital. fh
all there are twenty-seven students work
ing for this division of the Social Ser
vice Committee.

Miss Anna L. Schulze, head of the
Children’s Homeopathic Hospital, was
entertained here last Tuesday by E
Matteson, ’21, manager of the hospita!
visiting. Miss Schulze discussed wit!
the workers, possibilities of a definit
course of action that would instruct as
well as entertain the children.

Two more workers are needed to vist:
the Home of the Merciful Saviour, on
Thursday afternoons. Volunteers are
acked to notify E. Matteson.

read, tutor, and generall:

“News” Directs Plans for B. M. Vote
(Continued from page 1)

was issued to the News for publication by
President Taft:

“T believe that the subject of the Peace
Treaty is too little understood by the
people at large, and that discussion is nec-
essary and most essential, especially from
the young men and women. of the country,
who will see many of the results of the
settlement of the greatest war in history
and who should realize what the issues
now are. I also believe that the declara
tion of the views—whatever they are—of
the students and faculty will prove not
only of interest to themselves, but, when
consolidated with the views of the other
college communities of the country, of
real enlightenment to the people of the
nation as a whole.”

auspices of the Social Servire Commit-
Christmas part Hall parties.











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WORK WITH CHILDREN’S CLUBS AT-

TRACTS LEADERS TO
CENTER







Seventy-eight Workers Registered

“Disciplining the energetic young
children is a vital and interesting acti-
vity of the worker at the Center,” the
head of the story and playhour com-
mittee told a news reporter. “The child-
ren make a great effort to ‘be good,”
she added. “One club of small boys
kept away from the center for a week,
as a self-inflicted purnishment for mis-
behaving.”

Work with the older girls this
year includes organizing a federation

of girls’ clubs to unite the isolated
clubs scattered through the village.
This federation will follow the lines

of the “Patriotic League,” formed
for service during the war, and will
include twelve clubs, those at the Center
and those of the various local churches.
At present the clubs are practicing to
sing carols on December 23, before
the homes of the sick shut-ins in the
neighborhood. They will sing in front
of any house having a lighted candle in
the window. :

Work Divided Into Five Departments

Of the seventy-eight workers register-
ed at the Center, five per cent. are from
the faculty, and 11.6 per cent. fromthe
eraduates. 1923 leads the classes with
25.7 per cent.

The work of members of the college
is divided into departments, with a stu-
dent at the head of each whose duty
it is to see that everyone goes at the
1equired time or finds substitutes. E,
Collins, ’21, is in charge of story and
tlay hour; J. manages
handcraft and cooking; I. Lauer, ‘21,
is in charge of the older girls’ clubs and
the night school; M. Mall, ’20, of folk-

Hennings, ’23,

| . °
| dancing, gymnasium work, and games;

| and A.

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Weston, ’21, of younger girls’
clubs.

MANY STUNTS AT MAIDS’ PARTY

Freshmen Help in Entertainment
“The Painter of- Seville,’ a dramatic

recitation by Leonard Williams, of Den-

| bigh, and a tableau of the Nativity by the







Radnor maids, were particularly well
presented at the maids’ party in the gym-
nasium Friday evening.. The party was
organized by D. Smith, ’20, head of the
maids’ committee. Entertainment was
provided by the maids and several fresh-

men, refreshments were served, and to

wind up, cornucopias were distributed
from a gay Christmas tree.

“Casey Jones,” sung by E. Vincent,
93. dressed in overalls and carrying the
traditional dinner-pail, won most ap-
plause of the stunts offered by the fresh-
men. |, Jacobi and G. Drake gave a lively
song skit, “Shipwrecked in Hawaii,”
while Stephen Leacock’s “Defective De-

tective” was amusingly done by a group—

of’ freshmen under the direction of R.

McAneny. Parts in that sketch were tak-

en by D. Meserve, L. Bunch, M. Mac-
Ferran, E. Matthews and H. Hagan.
The best singing was done by the
Rockefeller maids, closely rivalled by
those from Pembroke, whose feature
was “The Bryn |
Songs and recitations, including poems

of the colored poet, Paul Lawrence Dun-’
bar, were rendered by maids from Mer- —

ién and Denbigh.

EURHYTHMICS CLASS STARTS

The first lesson in the eurhythmic
dancing course was given by Mr. Mon-
toliu in the gymnasium Monday evening.
After Christmas the class will be on
Thursday.evenings at 9.00,

The principle of eurhythmics, accord-

ing to Miss Applebee, is the control of
the whole nervous and muscular system
so that movements are perfectly rhyth-
mic. When control is attained, any mood
can be expressed in dancing.

The dancing costumes worn by Miss!
Krantz’s class will be used for eurhyth- |

mics.



Mawr’ Troubadours.”’










Vol. VI, No. 11 | December 17, 1919



THE COLLEGE NEWS



nese. Alumnae Notes |

Ethel Andrews, .ex-'19, is taking Pro-
fessor ‘George Baker’s course on Play-
writing at ‘Harvard and-is also working
in Stage Design at the Boston Museum
school.

Rachael Ash, 715, is teaching at th:
University of Virginia.

Spalding Bros, have published, recent-
ly, a book on-“‘Tennis. for Women” by
Florence Ballin, 709,

Eleanor Dougherty, ex-’15, played in
Hamlet in Philadelphia, last October
Hef brother, Walter Hampden, played
the part of Hamlet. After leaving col-
lege, Miss Dougherty worked with Vach-
el Lindsay for some time, dancing for
his recitations. She originated the danc-
irg part of the Queen of Sheba in his
poem, “King Solomon.” '

Elizabeth Biddle, ’19, is Field Secre-
tary of the Philadelphia Young Friend’s
Committee. She is also taking a gradu
ate course at Haverford on the Develop
ment of Christian thought, under Dr
Rufus Jones.

Hildegarde Kendig, ’17, is living at
the Front Street Settlement in Philadel.
phia and is doing social case work fo:
the Red Cross.

Agnes Murray, ’11, is Associate Di
rector of Field Work in the Bureau o!
Civilian Relief at the National Head-
quarters of the Red Cross at Washing:
aon: Dy C,

Miriam Ristine, 08, has returned from
France where she was doing canteen
work for the Y. W. C. A., and is work-
ing in the U. S. Employment Service
Philadelpha.

Elzabeth Washburn, ’16, returned from
France last month.

Lucille Davidson, ’15, is Assistant Edi-
tor of McCall’s Magazine:

Walking on the Grass Will Ruin Lawn for
May Day, Urges Pres. Taft.

“The students have altogether given
up the practice of walking on the walks,
and in a body are trampling down the
grass.”’, said President Taft in chapel
last Friday. “Gray paths are being: worn
on the lawns in every direction. The
students must be responsible for keeping
the grass in condition. .It is especially
important during the present year, since
we wish the campus to be at its best
for May Day”, concluded President
Taft.

SPORTING NOTES

Water polo practices will begin after
midyears. All students who sign to play
must have a special medical examination.

The dates for the swimming meets
are: Preliminaries, January 9; finals, Jan-
uary 16,

A. Smith has been elected the Fresh-
man apparatus captain.

16 Seniors, 45 Juniors, 86 Sophomores
and 98 Freshmen are taking apparatus
this winter,

1923 won fourth team hockey by de-
feating 1921 in the third game, 4-2. The
score was a tie, 2-2, when the whistle
blew for time, and the teams played five
minutes more,

The fifth team championship went to
1921, who defeated the Freshmen in two
straight games.

The formation of a basketball league,
similar to the present hockey league, is
being urged by Miss Anne Townsend,
captain of the Merion Cricket Club
hockey team. Even if a league does not
materialize, Miss Townsend hopes it will
be possible for a Merion team to play
3ryn Mawr in the spring.

The statistics for the number in each
class who played hockey are:

Class Total Hockey Per
Membership 22 Cent.
Players
EWS is 008 6 65 54 83
pt) 8 US Se er ne 99 70 70
TORS 4s sipa 0 6 Owe 88 70 80

Rees ek skies 101 84 83



1921 LEADS IN FIRST LAP OF RACE
_ FOR CHAMPIONSHIP _

By winning first, third, and fifth team
hockey, the Juniors started the race for
the All-Around Athletic Championship
with the nargest number of points. 1920
holds the second place as a result of
their victory on second, and the Fresh-
men come in third with the fourth team
championship.

As tennis has been. postponed to ‘the
spring, the first points won towards the
championship have been in hockey.

The summary of points is: 4
Class Points Total
BUR 6 cbt end tedin 3... 15 19





B. M.’s des alec 8 4
, 19
Boel sre, LSE) POA ta. i ie
30 (OAM eG
Oth teem oo z
Ba Mee gi eggs 4
37
D922. 3 ee So a eS 5
5
Oooo Sth tea ee 5
BMS ee is 2
ie
HOCKEY SUMMARY
Preliminaries
First
Or Vs Ao es apie ag ape
"20. wired Dodi {222i i9ii'29 8-1
0 We Ble, od ee 8g 1-1
0 ME Ee a 5-0
Second °
OMS BEM aaa oe tag 4-1
80 yi BA ccd hehe oy tag 5-2
PaO el epi cen ial
Third
"20.hvi2Z1 24. . 1085 © ’a9 ty. i993 3-9
20%. 724 DRO RO ee
SBP iyo eD scr atce Bae
Fourth
‘20. vd 72) ORa 28 Wy. 23s BoB
20 21 Re ee yr ao Aaa
799 yr D8 3-3
Fifth
120. v. 221 JeG 222: vy: 128 . 4-6
aa Vy ek 0-7. 732 yy. '93 . 0-3
22 -¥) 88. 27a aa
Finals
First
PFU ORE i ora ae ee. OS OL 4-2
ee MP A ey Nee oc 4-2
Second
BONS oy 50a s OPER ke a 4-3
PR ye OB ore oak. ae Rie Wi es sae ower ee ee
Thir
TT ENO A ye Ok Sisk a Ak 6-5
ee Me a aes oe a »-1
; Fourth
"Sl Vv. ee ee os oa ae
Bl VP eae. eS 1-2
WAV. TEs ee oe ok ie oe 0-0
Fifth
Mw. S05: rise 3-0
SL Vo a ee ee ee 4-2
Points Gained
Class Points
$920 fice. Coa, eee te 15
AMG 1a Ses as oe a ee oc ee 33
LURE sais) een ee we ea ee 0
OSG ah year he oy A 0



IN PHILADELPHIA
sroad—“Daddies”, a comedy pro:
duced by Belasco.

orrest—Last week of “The Canary,”
a musical comedy featuring Julia Sonder-
son.

Garrick—Frances Starr in “Tiger!
Tiger!”

Walnut—“My Honolulu Girl.”

Lyric—“The Riddle-Woman’— modern drama starring Bertha Kalich
and Charles Millard.

Shubert—“A Lonely Romeo,” mu-
sical comedy with Lew Fields.

Academy of Music—New York Sym-
phony introducing d’Indy’s new “War.”
Symphony, with Fritz Kreisler as solo-
ist—tomorrow evening at 8.15.





GOURSES IN SOCIAL ECONOMY UN.
DER NON-RESIDENT LECTURERS

_Non-resident lecturers this year are
giving the courses in Social Economy
and Social Research, formerly held by
Miss Angie L. Kellogg. Miss Kellogg
is now head of County Work for Depend-
ents and Delinquents in Watertown, New
York,

Mrs, Eva Whiting White, B. S., gives
the course in Community Organization.
Mrs. White was on the Massachusetts
Board of Education in charge of Voca-
tional Education for Women and Girls,
1910-1914, was vice chairman Federal
Commission on Living Conditions, 1917-
1919, and was on the Survey of Public
Schools, Gary, Indiana, 1916, She is now
Director or Training in the I. C. Se A.

Dr. Neva Deardorf, Ph, D., gives a
seminary in “The Family As a Social
Institution” and supervises field practice
in social treatment of dependents, Dr.
Deardorf was chief of the Department of
Vital Statistics, Philadelphia, 1914-1916
and is now assistant to the general direc-

{tor of Civilian Relief, American Red

Cross.

Miss Henrietta Additon, A, B., is de-
tailed by the U. S, Interdepartmental So-
cial Hygiene Board to give courses in
“Social Treatment. of Dependents, De-
linquents and Defectives” and to super-
vise field practice in court work. Miss
Additon, was in charge of the proba-
tion department of the Juvenile Court
1917, and on the Commission on Train:
ing Camp Activities, 1918. She is now
a member of the U. S, Interdepartment-
al Hygiene Board,

OPPORTUNITY TO SPEND HOLIDAYS
IN NEW YORK COLLEGE
SETTLEMENT

Threé Bryn Mawr _ students may go
to the New: York College Settlement for
observation of social service and for
work in the house during the Christmas
holidays—between Dec. 20, and jan! 3,

Two students may go at any time foi
week-end observation trips to institu.
tions on the following list;—Chiltiren’s
Court, Domestic Relations Court, New
York Orphanage, Vanderbilt Tenements
Hartley. House, Labor Temple, Com-
munity School, Play Streets (roped oft
for children), Henry Street Playhouse
and grounds, Forum at Ascension Church
(Percy Grant, leader) Ellis Island, Italian
Theatre, and the Ukranian Settlement.

The fee is $1.50 a day—ineluding board
and lodging. H. Hill, ’21, and E. Kales
21, spent the week-end after Thanks.
g ving at the New Yotk College Settle.
ment.

To Hold Reception for Undergraduates

The College Club of Philadelphia is
extending an invitation to all undergrad-
uates in or near Philadelphia to attend
a reception on New Year’s Day from
four until six at 1300 Spruce street.



CHRISTMAS IS COMING!

HAVE YOW DECIDED WHAT TO
GIVE BROTHER?

“EVERSHARP” SILVER SELF.
SHARPENING PENCILS, FROM, $1.00
TO $1.50, ARE ON EXHIBITION IN
RADNOR 6. LEAVE ORDER WITH
MEMBER OF “COLLEGE NEWS” BUS.
INESS BOARD IN YOUR HALL.

WANTED

TWO BRYN MAWR STUDENTS TO
TAKE CARE OF SEVEN YEAR OLD
TWIN BOYS DURING THE CHRIST.
MAS VACATION.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CO.
MUNICATE WITH MRS. SCHILT, AS-
BURY AVE., OAK LANE, PHILADEL-
PHIA. TELEPHONE MELROSE (455.

BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY ..

848 LANCASTER AVE. (NEXT TO
THE MOVIES!). A FULL LINE OF
CANDIES, CHOCOLATES, AND BON
BONS.

HOT COFFEE, HOT CHOCOLATE.

DELICIOUS HOME-MADE PIES.







Autographed Supply Limited

PHOTOGRAPHS

—OF—

PRESIDENT THOMAS

BENEFIT OF ENDOWMENT FUND







DR. FERREE’S AVIATION TEST
WANTED FOR JAPANESE
ARMY

Dr. Ferree has recently received a
request to supply the Air Service of the
Japanese Army with a model of the
aviation test-apparatus which was de
vised by him and Dr. Rand for the Air
Service of the American Army. Two
models were made, one for the overseas
service, the other for use in the researcl.
and testing conducted at the Medica!
Research Laboratory at Mineola.

LOST AND FOUND SALE NETS FUNDS
FOR UNDERGRADUATE ASSO-
CIATION.

Fifty-five dollars were made at the
lost and found sale held in the book-
shop last Thursday. With the exception
cf left-over material that was donated
to the junk committee, the crowd attend-
ing the sale bought up the whole stock,
including such valuable articles as rain-
coats and furs.

The proceeds from the Lost and Found
Sales go to the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation, after the salaries of the two stu-
dents in charge, sixty dollars to the
nianager and forty dollars to «the assist-
ant, have been paid. The total proceeds |
so far this year amount to one hundred
and fifty dollars, twenty-five dollars of
which has come from the sale and rent
of caps and gowns. The redeeming ol
lost articles, at ten and fifteen cents a
piece has amounted to thirty dollars.
The remaining forty-five dollars are the
proceeds from the sale of second hand
books.



POPULAR CONFERENCE LEADER TO
HOLD SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE ~*

Dr. Henry Hallam Tweedy, Professor
of Practical Theology at the Yale Schoo!
of Religion,, will be the preacher for
the first Sunday service after Christmas
vacation.

Haverford College has voted Dr
Tweedy its most popular religious speak-
er.. Both the Y. M: C. A. and*the-Y.
W. C. A. seek him out for their con
ferences. Dr. Tweedy was at Bryn
Mawr in 1915 and 1916.

SCHOOLS







THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open on October 18, 1919
Pottery, Toy Making, Carving,
Bookbinding, Design, Modelling,

Painting, Life Classdss

Preparatory and Post Graduate work in the Crafts
and Occupational Therapy. ,

The Studio year is divided into two semesters Octo-
ber 18, 1919, to January $1, 1920; February 2, 1920 to
May 15, 1920.

VireiniA Wricut GARBER
Fuorence WELLSMAN FULTON
Eighth year, 1919-1920 Phone, Bryn Mawr 686









THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE HARCUM ScKooL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparati
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For Girls not going to college the school offers
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For Girls desiring to specialize in usic

there are well known artists as inatiueties® me AG,

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grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding.
Catalogue. :

MRS. EDITH HATCHER CUM
(Pupil of Lescheuisicyi; WaLninn the Sch Re.

Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. Associate Heads of
Miss 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. { the School 2








Be THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Robert A. Cotter has Ford’ Touring P iano Instr uction

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

5







~ Births

Ethel Robinson, ’15, (Mrs. Louis Bros
Hyde) has a daughter, Elizabetl
Louise Hyde, November 13th, at
Norfolk, Va.
Mathilde Loeb, ’

sy

born

17, (Mrs. Stanley Sam-

ter) has a daughter, Rosanne Samter,
born in November.
Marriages
Alice Rubelman, ex-’19, was married
‘at St. Louis on October 18th, to~ Mr.

Ben Knight.

Marie J. Chandler, ex-’18, was married
on November 29th, at the Church of the
Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, to Edward John
Foyles, of New York.

Mr. Foyles is a scientist at the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History. Mr.
and Mrs. Foyles will live in New York

Elizabeth Granger, ’17 will be married
at Lake Forest on January 7th to Chas
Edward Brown, Jr., of Chicago.

FIRST INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET
WEEK AFTER CHRISTMAS



Three Title-Holders in College

With the first swimming meet sched-
uled for three days after the Christmas
holidays, the class teams are seizing
every available moment for practice. The
meet, which was won by 1921 last year
by the narrow margin of one point, in-
cludes eight ‘events: 68 ft. speed swim
front, 136 ft. speed swim front, 68 ft.
speed. swim. back, 136 ft. speed swim
back, plunge for distance, form, diving,
fancy diving and class relay.

In all events but the diving the scor-
ing is 5 points for first place, 3 for sec-
ond, and 1 for third: In form ‘diving,
which includes a running and standing
dive from.the spring-board and a.table
dive, the score’ is reckoned ona basis
of 30 points for perfect form. In fancy
diving any three dives may be offered,



and they are judged according to their
difficulty, with 10 points as the standard |
of perfection. B.



DEAN SMITH PRESENTS PALESTINE
IN VESPERS AS VIVID BACK-
GROUND FOR BIBLE SCENES

Dean Smith, carrying out the spirit of
Christmas vespers last Sunday, describ-
ed a trip she had made to Palestine some
years ago.

“The white-roofed town of Haifa, with
green mountains behind and a very blue
sea, was our first view of Palestine,” be-
gan Miss Smith. Describing the “fields
of great brilliant scarlet lilies, the strip-
ed Bedouin tents, and the shepherds,
with their crooks to help the sheep and
their rods to ward off the wild beasts,”
she turned to scenes connected with
Christ’s life.

“Nazareth is a straggling town built
over three or four hills,” said Miss Smith.
On the site of the carpenter shop where
Christ worked with his father stands a
church whose beautiful altar shows
Christ at the carpenter’s bench. There
is a single well in the town, where the
mothers and their sons come for water.
“It is easy to picture Christ coming to
that same well with his mother, as mod-
ern boys do.

“When you ride on the railroad that
goes up to Jerusalem from ancient Joppa,
you realize that the going up is up every
step of the.way.. The ‘needle’s eye’ is a
small gate in the large gates of the great
wall, through which caravans are unable
to pass.

Pilgrims Still Use Jordan for Baptism

“Past the Mount of Olives and the Gar-
den of Gethsemane, with its picturesque
monks in*brown robes and. sandals, past
Calvary Hill, with the probably authen-
tic tomb ‘outside the city,’ we traveled
towards Jericho and came to the Dead
Sea,” continued Miss Smith.
not a ripple on the surface nor a bird
flying over the sea. The Jordan flows
near by, and the pilgrims from. Russia
bring winding sheets to dip them in the
river and take them home to be buried in:
Other pilgrims come to get water for
baptizing, so that’ the banks are always

M.’s are won by the | crowded and look as they .must..have

individual champion and those who break| looked when John was baptizing there.

a record.

Kk. Townsend, 20,
individual champion for three. years,
holds the records for both front speed
swims and E. Anderson, ’22, is the title-
holder for the back swims. The
plunge record is held by A. Thorndike.
19. 1920 holds the record for the class
record, and E. Cope, ’21,-and H. Spald-

two

ing, 19, hold the titles respectively. for
fancy and form diving.
The Juniors have lost their fastest

back swimmer in D. Walters and the
Seniors and Sophomores have lost good
material in K. Cauldwell, ’20, and F.
Robbins, ’22. Otherwise the teams have
remained intact:

F. LIU TO GO TO DES MOINES

Fung Kei Liu, ’22, will be sent as a
Bryn Mawr delegate by the Y. W. C. A.

to the Student Volunteer Conference at |

The other delegates are
Dean Smith, M. Carey, ’20; C. Bickley.
21; E. Cope, ’21; M. Rawson, ’22, and
M. Speer, ’22. In all probability Bryn
Mawr will not be able. to. send an-extra
delegate as was at first expected.

Representatives of University Students
spoke..at .twenty churches in Philadel-
phia Sunday,-in order to raise funds to
pay the expenses of the Pennsylvania
delegates.

Des Moines.

Christmas Party for Spanish Club

Customs of a Christmas in Spain were
observed by the Spanish Club in its
Christmas party last Friday. T. James,
20, and H. Bennett, ’21, the officers of
the club, received in gaily colored Span-
ish costumes,

H. Zinsser told the story of the Na-
tivity in Spanish and the Minor Spanish
Class produced a Nativity play and sang

class captain and |



“Palestine is in the hands of the Chris-
tians now,’ Miss Smith said in conclu-
sion, “and has a great future before it.
Though here we cannot walk the roads
Jesus trod, we can see the busy life he
led in Palestine and realize that only
through leading a busy and active life can
we actually follow in his footsteps.”

CHILDREN OF BRYN MAWR ALUM-
NAE GIVE XMAS PLAY FOR
ENDOWMENT
“The Little Girl and Amanda Arabella
Jane,” a Christmas play, was given to-
day by the children of Bryn Mawr alum-
nae in St.

Endowment Fund.

The play was coached by I. Loeb,
FF; tao Hie Ae re: Dubach, 719, and
H.'Holimés, 19, served on the Committee
on Arrangements:

Hugh Walpole Contributor to. “Review”
A--poem written “by Hugh Walpole
especially for the Review’ will be the
chief featuré of -the next issue of that
magazine, which is. due to’ appear the
night before Christmas vacation. Among
the large number of Freshman contri-
butions will be included a “Daisy Ash-
ford Letter,” by Harriet Scribner.

START WINTER SCHEDULE FOR
GRADUATE ATHLETICS —

The Graduate athlétic committee elec-
ted Nina Early, last Thursday, as bas
ket-ball manager. Miss Early was cap-
tain of the Varsity basket ball at Van.
derbilt, Collége in 1915. Graduate prac-
tices will be held on Monday evenings.

Helen Goldstein, of Barnard, the
swimming representative, is making
plans for a graduate water polo team
which will start practicing after mid-
years. One or two of the best swimmers
will be entered for the Meet.



well-known Christmas carols.

Miss Dorado gave an account. of her,
last Christmas in Spain and presented |
the club with Spanish candy made of
honey and almonds.

A folk dancing class to be coached
by Monica Flannery, Fellow in Education,
s being arranged for by Muriel Barker
who is in charge of the graduate gym

nastie work.



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6

TWELVE OF FACULTY TO ATTEND
LEARNED SOCIETIES

During the Christmas vacation twelve
members of the faculty will attend meet-
ings of learned. societies, at which six
will deliver addresses or read papers.

Dr. Leuba will address the American
Psychological Association, meeting in
Boston, Dec. 29-31, on “Observations
and Experiments on the ‘Sense’ of Illu-
mination.” -Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand
will read at this meeting papers on “An
Acuity Lantern and the Use of the I-
lumination Scale for the Detection of
Small Errors in Refraction and Their
Cause,” and “A Study of Ocular Func-
tions With Special Reference to the
Look-out and Signal Service of the
Navy.” Dr. Ferree will also attend the
meeting of the Illuminating Engineering
Society.

Dr. Barton will speak to the Society of
Biblical Literature, held in New York
city, Dec. 29-30, on “The Latest De-
fender of the Monotheism of Moses,” and
“A Babylonian Jacob’s Ladder,” At the
American Political Science Association
meeting, Cincinnati, Dec. 27-30, which
Dr. Fenwick and Dr. Derry will attend,
Dr. Fenwick will speak on “Reorganiza-
tion-of Government-Effects of the War.”
Miss Dorado will speak to the Associa-
tion of Teachers of Spanish, Washing-
ton, Dec. 27, on “Spanish Reading for
First Year College and High Schools.”

Dr. Kingsbury, Miss Fezanson and
Miss Palmer will go to the meeting of
the American Economic Association,
Chicago, Dec. 29; Dr. Wheeler, the
American Philological Association, Pitts-
burgh, Dec. 29-31; Dr. Riddell, the Mod-
ern Language Association, Cleveland,
Dec. 29-31, and Miss Bascom, the Ameri-
can Geological Society, Boston, Dec.
29-31.

Seventeen Try for “Review”

Four upperclassmen and thirteen Soph-
omores and Freshmen have entered the
competition for the editorial board of the
Review. H. Kingsbury, ’20; A. Rood, ’20;
I. Maginnis, °21, and E. Mills, ’21, are
trying for the position of Associate Edi-
tor.

Lower classmen competing for the ed-
itorial board are: 1922, S. Aldrich, D
Dessau, S. Kirkbride, J. Palache, P.
Smith; 1923, D. Burr, E. Childs, A.
Fitzgerald, E. Geyer, E. Page, M. Mac-
ferran, E. Sheble, D. Stewart.

CALENDAR



; ’ Thursday, December 18
8.00 p. m. Concert in the Gymnasium.
‘Friday, December 19
7.00 p. m. Christmas Hall parties.
Saturday, December 20
1.00 p. m. Christmas Vacation begins.
Tuesday, January 6
m. Christmas Vacation ends.
Wednesday, January 7
7.30 p.m. Lecture on Community Serv-
ice by Miss Eva Whiting White under
auspices of the Social Service Commit-
tee of the C. A,
Friday, January 9

9.00 a.

8.30 p. m. sebemeaigaes Meet, Prelimina-
- Tiesé
Ratutdey, January 10
"8.00 P- m. Senior, ae to the
Freshmen. 7

Sunday, January {1
6.00 p. m. Vespers. Speaker, Miss Ap-
plebee. é
8.00 p. m. Chapel, Sermon by the Rey.
Henry Hallain Tweedy, of Yale.
' Monday, January (2
7.30 p, m.. Intercollegiate Peace Treaty
Rally in Taylor Hall.
’ Tuesday, January 13
Intercollegiate Refetendum on Peace
Treaty, at voting booth in Taylor Hall.
; Thursd January 15
Dr. William Wweltn Head of Hygiene
School of Johns Hopkins.
Friday, January 16
8.30 p. m. Swimming Meet.
Saturday, January 17
8.00 p. m. Faculty Entertainment for
the benefit of the Endowment Fund.
Sunday, January [8
m. Des Moines Conference Ves-

Finals.

6.00 p.
pers.



THE COLLEGE NEWS

PASTOR OF BRICK CHURCH LEADS
CHRISTMAS SERVICE

Dr. Merrill Speaks on ‘Peace On Earth”

Dr, William Pierson Merrill, pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian Church in New
York, led the Christmas Service of the
Chretien,” by Adolph Adam, ‘Sanctus
The Choir sang three anthems, ‘Minuit
Chretien” by Adolph Adam, “Sanctus
Dominus” by Dudley Buck, and “Joseph
and Mary,” a translation of an old Nor-

mandy earol. P. Norcross, ’22, sang
ene verse of “Minuit Chretien” in solo

“Peace on earth and good will toward
men is only a mockery unless we sub
stitute Christ’s Government for the ex-
isting order,” declared Dr. Merrill, in his
sermon. Peace never seemed further
from the world than at present. Ameri-
ca is standing paralyzed watching the
dying world which is helpless to do
anything until she acts. Our failure
to achieve international leadership is a
terrible tragedy. It is idle to talk of
increase of peace until we have increase
of government, a government of justice
and righteousness. Christ’s rule is over
the hearts of men.

“The only solution to the Industrial
situation is for the principles of democ-
racy to become the basis of industry.
Service rather than personal profit must
become the key-note. We shall never
have peace until we ‘bring forth the
royal diadem and crown Him Lord of
all” as we are always singing and never
doing. Christ cannot take his kingdom,
for the kingdom of Christ more tha
any democracy depends on the loyalt:
of the governed.

“Christ is the great challenge, thy
greatest ever sent by God. The noblest
position, the greatest career’ nowadays
is to be a propagandist of his cause.”



VARIED CHRISTMAS REVELS
CULMINATE IN PEMBROKE DANCE
An old English Christmas in Denbigh

is the most novel of the festivities plan-
ned for Friday night. A. Harrison, ’20,
Master of the Revels, will preside over
the feast, assisted by A. Dunn, ’22, Mis-
tress of the Manor. The Yule-log will
blaze in the fireplace to welcome the car-
ol singers, led by P. Norcross, ’22.

Pembroke will open its doors to the
other halls after dinner for dancing, the
Freshmen providing entertainment by
dramatizing a magazine.’ The table of
contents is: Cover, advertisements, edi-
torial, vers libre, and a continued story.
The Freshman committee is E. Phil-
brick, E. Matthews, and M. Von Hof-
sten.

The orchestra that plays in Pembroke
at night will furnish music at the Mer-
ion tea-daince in the afternoon. A _ buf-
fet supper will be served after the dance,
during which each class will give a stunt.
M. D. Hay, ’22, is in charge of the
party.

Radnor is dancing to its own orches-
tra for a while before joining the other
revelers in Pembroke, ‘The Yule-log and
the Boar’s.Head. ceremonies,’ and the
speeches and carols during dinner are

being managed by E. Godwin, toast-mis-

tress, and V. Park, song-leader. © In
Rockefeller each class,is giving a stunt
at dinner time, after, which they will ad-
journ to Pembroke. A \
The music in Peinbroke will stop att
10.20, so that the . students’ will have
time to return to their halls before they
close,



Miss Castro To Give Normal Sunday School
Class

A normal class on how to teach a
Sunday School Class will be given
Sunday afternoons by Miss Matilde
Castro, Director of the Model School
and professor of Education. The class
is being given under the auspices of the
Bible Study Committee and will begin
at two-thirty the. first Sunday after
Christmas Vacation in the C. A. Library.







JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

A Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, Theatrical Costumes

840} Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
Bryn Mawr,







The Whittendale Riding Stable

22 North Mcrion Avenue
Bryn Mawr
TELEPHONE 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters, and Polo Ponies
for Hire; The Art of Riding Taught by Compe-
tent Instructors and Instructress in Correct Man-
ner; Our Young Pupils have Won in the Shows
for Best Hands and Seat, Highest References.
High Class Hunters, Polo Ponies, Saddle Horses
and Combination Horses for Sale. :

so teem
Eocene
ee

Red Lodge Tea Room and Gift Shop

Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and
Suppers—Phone 152

9 A.M —7 P.M.
OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS AND

PROVISIONS
ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
D BRYN MA

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.









Bryn Mawr, Pa.



UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP
814 W..Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and deliciovs



D. N. ROSS (Phatmecy) Penna
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILM:

Bryn Mawr

Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping
HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing.
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mayr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING.

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections



(Telephone) Ardmore

The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.





Efficiency Quality Servk

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of

Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers
818 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

, The Main Line Florists
1236 LANCASTER AVE.,. . Rosemont, Pa.
.Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W



M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



CARS TO HIRE

Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ' Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE

ancaster Pike, opposite P. R. R. Station



Bryn Mawr



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