Page 6

heres,

“Interest was very general,” due to the| |
- fact that the subjects were of more prac-] the i : hehe:
faculty and particularly .on the Pars |

tical interest than in many other years.
Faculty, graduates, undergraduates and
people from outside of college came reg-
ularly. Attendance dwindled less than
during other courses, averaging 170 and
going as high is 30.

The, following subjects were discuss-
ed; Challenge of Social Service to Chris-
tianity; by Mr. William Simpson; Men-
tal Hygiene, by Dr. James Leuba, Pro-
fessor of Psychology at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege; Americanization, by Mr. Allen
Burns, on the American Committee of
the Carnegie Foundation; Delinquency,
by Mrs. Martha P. Falconer,former Super-
intendent of Sleighton Farms State Re-
formatory; Trade Unions, by Mrs. Ray-
mond Robins; British Labor Party, by
Mr. Paul Kellogg, Editor of the Sur-
vey; Future of the Negro, by Mr,
James Johnson, of the National Asso-
‘ciation for the Advancement of the Ne-
gro; Parole, Probation, and Juvenile
Courts, by Dr. Katherine B. Davis,
Chairman of the Parole Committee of
‘New York; Prison Reform, by Dr.
George Kerchwey, former Superintend-
ent of Sing Sing; Community Service,
by Miss Eva Whiting White, head of the
College Settlement of New York; Medi-
cal Social Service, by Dr. William
Welch, head of the Department of Hy-
giene at Johns Hopkins.

Offers Tribute to Dr. Barton
in Alumnae Quarterly

Among the articles of the November
Alumnae Quarterly is an Appreciation
of Dr. Barton, which includes a dedica-
tory poem by Beatrice Allard, a bio-
gtaphical sketch by Louise Pettibone
Smith, '08, appreciations by Dr. Wheeler
and Morris Jastrow, and a selected biblio-

raphy of Dr. Barton’s publications.

CALENDAR



Sunday, January 25.
| 6,00 p. m. Vespers, Speakers, E. Cope,
"21, M. Rawson, ’22.
' 8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon
(Rev. Andrew Mutch, D. D.

Saturday, January 3/.
2.00 p.m. Annual Meeting of the

Alumnae Association in Taylor Hall.

7.00 p. m. Alumnae Supper in Rocke-
feller Hall.

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall
by Prof. Caroline Spurgeon of England,
on International Relations of University
Women.

by the

Sunday, February |.
2.00-4.00 p. m. Open house at the

Endowment Bureau of Information.
Exhibition of photographs and publicity.

4.00-6.00 p. m. Musical Tea given by
the Faculty at Penygroes.

8.00 p. m. Community
Rockefeller Hall. |

Monday, February 2.

9.00-1.00 p. m, Endowment Service
School.

2.00-5.00 p. m. Second Session of En-
dowment School.

Wednesday, February 4.
8.46 a. m,.. Second Semester begins.

Friday, February 6.
8.00 p. m. Lecture by Seigfried Sas-

soon, in Taylor Hall, under auspices of
the English Club.

Saturday, February 7.
7.30 p. m. First Meeting of the C. A.

Conference. Speaker, The Rev. James
Gilkie, of Springfield, Mass.

Sunday, February 8
11.00 a. m. Second Meeting of the C.

A. Conference.

6.00 p m. Vespers.
Smith.

8.00. p.m. Closing Meetings of the C.
A. Conference. Sermon by the Rev.
James Gilkie

Singing in

Speaker, Dean

coe ot foe mee ment 9 aa





Howard Shaw Memorial chair of Poli-
tics.

Slade also ‘spoke on enfranchised wo-
men.

Thousand dollar pledges; were made by
Anna R. Dubach, ’19, Mrs. A. Rauh,’
Irene Loeb, ‘18, Emily Westfood Lewis, :
02, and Erma Kingbacker Stix, ex-’06.
A pledge of $250 was made by Helen
Stix, ex-’14, and Mrs. W. D. Knight.
subscribed $200. One hundred dollar

pledges were: Mrs. A. Rice, Mrs. Cecil]

Gregg, Mrs. M. Werthen, Mrs, Joseph
Marx, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Elias Mich-
ael, Helen Tredway Graham, ’11, Mrs.
Charles Stix, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs.
N. A. MeMillan, Miss Mary Lionberger,
Janet Holmes, '19, Edna Fischel Gell-
horn, 00, Mrs. Clarence Howard, Mrs.
William Bagnell, Clarissa Brockstedt.
"13, Mrs. Frances Allison and Mrs. M.’
Fuller.

Mrs. F. P. Crunden said she would
work to give a benefit and donate the
proceeds, The children’s play, “The
Little Girl and Amanda Arabella Jane,”
which was given on the day of the lunch-
eon brought in $350,

Fill Quota in Less Than Month

St. Louis began its drive for the En-
dowment Fund November 17 and by
December 18 had completed the quota
of $15,000.

The funds were raised in the follow-
ing manner:

Individual donations from people out-
side of the Bryn -Mawr Club (of
this, $5,000 was given by Mr. Cecil
Gregg and $2,000 by Mrs. James
CONIII b oo dss cieseeess $7,000,

Receipts from $100 a plate luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Slade, 2,100

Net returns from a children’s Christ-
mas play 350

The balance of the quota was raised
by private subscription within the Bryn
Mawr Club.

At the suggestion of Mrs. Slade, the’
club has accepted an additional quota
of $10,000.

Dramatization of the Bible Stories
Dr. Castro’s Subject Next Sunday

Miss Matilde Castro, Director of the
Model School, and Professor of Edu-
cation, gave the second of a series of
three lectures on “How to teach a Sun-
day School” in the Christian Association
Library, last Sunday afternoon.

Miss Castro emphasized the import-
ance of a child’s first impressions and
the need for candor in answering ques-
tions so that the child will not discover
later that he has been deceived. She
also suggested briefly which stories
were best adapted to children at parti-
cular ages.

Next Sunday, Miss Castro will discuss)
Dramatization of Bible Stories for child-
ren.

Medical Social Service is An Essential
Branch of Medicine

(Continued from page 1)

or dispensary is very inadequately treat-
ed. It is the part of the social worker
to go to the home and not only see that
the treatment is followed out, but also,
if necessary, to investigate and help
change the home and whole mode of life
of the patient.”

Concrete examples were cited. One
woman was discovered by a worker to
be too poor to follow out advice for
feeding her baby, and helped to get good
milk. In another case a father’s consent
to an operation on his child had to be



‘As president of the League oi]
Women Voters of New York City, Mrs

Mrs. James Campbell subscribed $2,000] |
‘to the Shaw Memorial at the luncheon.






















seltamee 5 tate Yee on thin




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Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and.
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814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

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Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone)
The Bryn Mawr National Bank
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Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
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