+2

+



a a a ON =

v



Neeenda VIII.

ANCIENT CHRISTMAS CAROLS
SUNG BY MODEL SCHOOL

“Shepherds’ Scene” Written, Gostumed
and Acted by Pupils of School

Ss pecially Con tributed

A Christias program of old Catalonian,
- French and Latin carols arranged by Mr.
Placido de Montoliu’ and -a-“Shepherd’s
Scene”. written by Martha Mott Kelley,
Class VII, were given by the Phoebe Anna
Thorne Model Schoo], on December 20, in
Taylor Hall. Keen interest was shown in
the program by a large audience, not only



- because of the intrinsic beauty of the music,

-but, because the d
given in the songs and the play was en- |

dramatic interpretation

‘tirely the work of-the pupils of the school ;
all the costumes used in-the play were also

« made by the: pupil's under the direction of

the school art department. «
““The- Shepherd’s Scene,” which was laid
in a Judean shepherd’s home on the even-

ing of the birth of Christ, was entirely the:

work of Miss+-Kelley, who took the part
of the old shepherd in the play.’ The writ-
ing showed not only an appreciation of

’ the colorful detail of a shepherd’s life, but

a ‘sense of mystic beauty, which was ad-
mirably interpreted by each actor. The
absolute sincerity and reverence of the
pupils taking part in the scene lifted it out
of the ordinary and~ made ‘the audience
share in the wonder and awe of the
shepherds.

Sincerity and reverence, indeed, charac-
terized the whole program. This together

ith the dramatic interpretation and ar-
”tistic variations in expression gave vivid
meaning to the carols; this was particu-
larly noticeable in the old carols, such as
“Kings of the Orient,” which. under the
new interpretation regained all that it may
have lost, under familiar usage.

Mr. Placido de Montoliu was assisted in
arranging the old tunes by Professor J. M.
-Beck, former professor of Old French at
Bryn Mawr, and by Mr. Kurt Schindler.



ALL-PHILADELPHIA SHATTERS
VARSITY IN FINAL MATCH



Splendid Teamwork of Brown Players
Outdone by Tactics of Visitors

Frequent spurts of brilliant playing and
clever stickwork enabled 1921 AH-Phila-
delphia to maintain a stubborn lead over
Varsity, resulting ina victory in the last
hockey game of the season on the Satur-
day before Christmas vacation. Not so
close a match as last yéar’s in ‘which the

- victory went to Bryn Mawr 6-5, the game

was nevertheless packed with interest from
the start; the splendit teamwork. of... Var-
sity made a turm of the tables imminent,
its failure due most directly perhaps to the
mediocre shootitig of the forward line:
Taking the visitors by surprise the
Brown forward line swept the ball into
Bryn Mawr territory at once and D. Lee
at center scored the first goal through a
stiff skirmish. All-Philadelphia soon an-
swered with ‘a swift shot by Miss Cheston,
inside, who followed it up immediately by
another sttinning goal. Varsity then tried
a combination out on the left wing but in

_ spite of M. Faries’ clever tactics their op-

‘ponents got away with the ball again and
again, hammered at the home goal for the
next three tallies. Bryn Mawr’s defense
_ then stiffened up. A. Nicoll at right half
passed the @all up to M. Mutch, left inside,
who. quickly ee it into the second score
for - Varsity. _ Séitewedsby: a shot)
by D. Lee, bringing the score to 5-1 in
_ Philadelphia’s favor at halftime. |
Scrappy _ playing ‘opened the
“etiods a goal by Philadelphia was offset
by one for, Varsity, that, in turn, by a long
: (Continued.on Page 5) ,

a

is tigi gli : ey

he

CopyRiIcGutT, 1922) | BY Bryn MAwrk COoLteces, Bryn Mawr, Pa, 6

-_

No. 11. *., ~ BRYN MAWR, PA.,, WEDNESBAY, JANUARY, 1],

second.



oll



For Continuing Present Plan—42.

For. Abolishing Chapel—25.

For Compulsory Chapel—20.

other plans fail.
“Answered “no” to.all questions—15. ,

¢ Pledged to attend 1 Sunday :......
Pledged té&attend 2- Sundays ......
Pledged to attend 3 Sundays ......
‘Pledged to attend 4 Sundays ......
~Did not wish to pledge ee



VOLUNTARY COMPULSORY PLAN

To Discuss Plans For Rewalalina
Chapel Attendance Tomorrow Night

The questionnaire submitted to the Col-
lege before vacation to determine the stu-
dents’ stand in regard to continuing Sun-¢
day chapel resulted in a vote of 229 for
the voluntary compulsory plan, by which
|each student pledges herself to attend a
given number of Sundays each month. As
a result of this vote an average chapel at-
tendance of 102 is assured, exelusive: ‘of |-
the choir, faculty and outsiders. Twenty
students. voted for compulsory chapel, and
twenty-five for abolishing chapel: Full re-
sults are given above. A definite plan for
regulating chapel attendance will probably
be taken at the meeting of the Christian
Association .in « Taylor Hall tomorrow
evening. — 4

At amass meeting held before the vote
by questionnaire was taken a diversity of
opinions were expressed. Reasons for the
4small attendance at chapel under the pres-
ent entirely voluntary plan ranged from
thé ugliness of the chapel to the compe-
tition of churches in Bryn Mawr. Compul-
sory chapel was argued against as it would
‘improve the looks but not the spirit.”
One speaker declared that the majority
should not be obliged to attend chapel be-
cause the minority wanted it.

Action in regard to regulating chapel
attendance: or changing the chapel service
was postponed until the results of the ante
tionnaire can.be considered.



NATIONAL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
SUGGESTED BY COMMITTEE
OF WOMEN |
Tentative plans for ‘a United States
Hockey Association, similar to the Na-
tionat Lawn Tennis Association, will be
presented by a committee of women in-
terested in hockey, of which Miss Applebee
‘is chairman, at a meeting on January 21,

at the Philadelphia Y. W. C.-A. — <*

According tothe plans, which were
furmed during the end of November, the
committee hopes, through such an associa-
tioh, not only to organize hockey for
women {n this country, but also to obtairi
English coaches. Representatives from all
sections of the country have been invited
to the meeting, at which, if. the plan is
accepted, officers will be elected. Any sec-
tion with three teams would be eligible for
an active club membership, but schools and
colleges could also be allied with the asso-
ciation. Under such an association a se-
lecting committee would be appointed to
choose an overseas team to tour England
in February, 1923, and plans are afoot for
an intercity hockey tournament, to be held
in Philadelphia next fall. =. —

New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘a
Boston, for which Katherine Page Loring,



Results of Questionnaire on, 4 Ot biper eye to College
Of these, 27 disapprove of, the voluntary coinpulsory plan, and 15 seprey ‘of it.

Of these 17 would abolish it unconditionally; 6, in case all other Sane fail;
-2, except for such festivals as Christmas and Easter. ; “.

these 11 are.in favor of it unconditionally ;

For Voluntary Compulsory Plan—-229.

Assured average attendance (not including choir, faculty or.outsiders) gis 102. ,

$2

FOR CHAPEL WELL SUPPORTED

Student Committee for the Limitation of

| their various customs, followed by a dance



(Continued on page 5)

9 wish compulsory chapel if

v

49
ee ee i 103
Vans aes Liss Cae 2a

4
~ 108

Cy Chi Vekee ce we

a



GIGANTIC DEMONSTRATION OF
OPINION PLANNED,

a

°

Student Commies fon Armaments
Seeks Co-operation of Colleges —

A. bulletin the National

issued by
Armaments received here last week de
scribes a plan for bringing to bear upon
the American ‘delegates at Washington
the combined student opinion of the
country. The results’ of referendi or
resolutions passed. in mass meetings are
-to be submitted to the President” orf
February 1. | :

Possible matters for consideration’ in
resolutions are of various sorts, Being
mostly expressions of opinion relative
to the work of the Conference and mat-
ters regarding: which it has made no.
decisions or-incomplete decisions.

The Bryn Mawr branch of the Student
Committee’ iss reported to be planning
such. a referendum here before mid-years.
The Liberal. Club will probably co-oper-
ate, according: to its president, _J. Fisher,
v3
The delegation to come before Presi-
dent. Harding will consist of the’ six
regional. representatives of the Student
Committee, who will subniit a complete
file of the original resolufions passed by
students of thgusands of colleges and
universities. In this way,~the bulletin
states, there will be brought before the
nation and the world an expression of
opinion which will have a bearing. “not
only on Senate ratification, but on our
course as a nation with regard to pro-
posed conferences of the future and the
unsettled problems of the Gonference.”
nee cae Ne
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS HELD

- BEFORE VACATION



Rockefeller Founds Tradition Based on
Renaissance
Parties, held in each hall according to

given to the College, were the Christmas
celebrations held on the evening of De-
cember 20. :

During an interval in the dancing at
Pembroke, the Freshmen gave “The Very
Naked Boy,” a skit by Stewart Walton;
with C. Remak, C. Miller and E. Glesner,
taking the parts of “He,” “She,” and the
“Naked Boy.” C.” Remak, as the ardent
lover,-and C. Miller, the charming coquette,
held the interest of the audience through-
out, while the “Naked Boy” contributed
greatly to the humor of the piece. .

The~tradition of. holding a Renaissance
Christmas was established in Rockefeller
this year. The Major Domo headed a pro-
cession of the inmates of an old feudal
castle and was followed in order by Two
Perils, four ‘serving men, the Lord (R.
‘Beardsley, ’23), and Lady M. Ecroyd

Me

rover,

Price 10 Cents

EYE-WITNESS. . TESTIFIES TO
CONDITIONS UNDER SOVIET

Mrs ~ Harrison ” Bight Months _ jin
Bolshevik Prison

Russians Must Work Out ‘oun ‘Matvation,
According to Her Opinion ;

“The main fault of this country in re-
gard to Russia is its attitude,” declared
Mrs. Harrison, of Baltimore, who spoke
in Taylor Hall on December 14, giving an
account of her experiences in Russia, where
she was imprisoned for eight months by.
the Bolsheviks, after serving for an equal
period as Associated Press correspondent.



errors of outside countries in regard to
Russia. «In America, she felt, people are’
apt to place too much importance“on the
fact of Bolshevism. The Marxian theory
is at. best inipractical, and in Russia almost
absolutely unworkable, she said. . For. cen-
turies the peasants, who form nine-tenths -
of the population, have donged to own their
own land. It will take years of propa- ,

munists to change this inherent love of the
land sufficiently to establish a réal com-
munism. “In my opinion, said Mrs. Har-
rison,. “when Russia gets back “to a peace
basis,

ism. The Bolsheviks will have to modify
their platform,” :

Intervention and plotting by other na-
tions in Russia will block the return to nar-
mal times,’ Mrs. Harrison went on. The
Russians must work out without outside
interference , their own problems brought
‘on by their own action, or indifference>
The danger of Bolshevik propaganda
throughout the rest of the world is, more-
grossly exaggerated, ~-During—-the
convention of the third’ international, she.
met delegates from all over the world who.
were unanimously of the‘ opinion that a
premature’ dictatorship of. the’ proletariat
was a mistake. The I. W. Ws, accounted
“Bolsheviks” in America, are in Russia im-
prisoned*as enemies of the state.

Retates Personal Experiences

“T got into Russia by the back door,”
Mrs. Harrison said, going on to describe
her personal experiences. She. crossed’ the
border from Silesia, stayed two weeks with
the Red Army, and finally made her way
to Moscow, where she became Associated
Press correspondent—the only woman ever
to hold such a position.

Arrested for the first time in April, 1920,
she was released and traveled in June on
the Volga with the British Labor Commis-
sion, where she had the opportunity of .ob-
serving partial famine conditions, already
beginning at that time.

“My prison.experience is a great disap>
pointment to most people Who want to hear
about horrors,” she said. “I ‘was arrested
at l-o’clock in the morning by two sheepish
young soldiers who arrived in an auto-
mobile with a warrant and a woman to
search me. I rode to the prison in a
Rolls-Royce. — ee

“After filling out a long questionnaire,
I was placed in solitary confinement. .f6¢
a week, and then removed to another room
with about eleven other women. Here I
remained for eight months; never going out
except once, when we were taken to have
etek” 4, . :

In describing prison conditions: in gen- .
eral, Mrs. Harrison declared that cruelty
does not exist. Criminals are well treated, .

for tHemselves, and even keep their chil-
dren with them. Political prisoners are
more stringently regulated, but such meth-
ods as the hunger strike are recognized
as legitimate political weapons and. re-



(Continued on page 6) te ay



(Continued on Page 3)

7.



s&

Mrs. Harrison emphasized repeatedly the ~

ganda and education by the minority com-- .

she will have to depend upon the. .
peasants, who will wever accept commun- .

the women being allowed to cook and wash...

%




+2

+



a a a ON =

v



Neeenda VIII.

ANCIENT CHRISTMAS CAROLS
SUNG BY MODEL SCHOOL

“Shepherds’ Scene” Written, Gostumed
and Acted by Pupils of School

Ss pecially Con tributed

A Christias program of old Catalonian,
- French and Latin carols arranged by Mr.
Placido de Montoliu’ and -a-“Shepherd’s
Scene”. written by Martha Mott Kelley,
Class VII, were given by the Phoebe Anna
Thorne Model Schoo], on December 20, in
Taylor Hall. Keen interest was shown in
the program by a large audience, not only



- because of the intrinsic beauty of the music,

-but, because the d
given in the songs and the play was en- |

dramatic interpretation

‘tirely the work of-the pupils of the school ;
all the costumes used in-the play were also

« made by the: pupil's under the direction of

the school art department. «
““The- Shepherd’s Scene,” which was laid
in a Judean shepherd’s home on the even-

ing of the birth of Christ, was entirely the:

work of Miss+-Kelley, who took the part
of the old shepherd in the play.’ The writ-
ing showed not only an appreciation of

’ the colorful detail of a shepherd’s life, but

a ‘sense of mystic beauty, which was ad-
mirably interpreted by each actor. The
absolute sincerity and reverence of the
pupils taking part in the scene lifted it out
of the ordinary and~ made ‘the audience
share in the wonder and awe of the
shepherds.

Sincerity and reverence, indeed, charac-
terized the whole program. This together

ith the dramatic interpretation and ar-
”tistic variations in expression gave vivid
meaning to the carols; this was particu-
larly noticeable in the old carols, such as
“Kings of the Orient,” which. under the
new interpretation regained all that it may
have lost, under familiar usage.

Mr. Placido de Montoliu was assisted in
arranging the old tunes by Professor J. M.
-Beck, former professor of Old French at
Bryn Mawr, and by Mr. Kurt Schindler.



ALL-PHILADELPHIA SHATTERS
VARSITY IN FINAL MATCH



Splendid Teamwork of Brown Players
Outdone by Tactics of Visitors

Frequent spurts of brilliant playing and
clever stickwork enabled 1921 AH-Phila-
delphia to maintain a stubborn lead over
Varsity, resulting ina victory in the last
hockey game of the season on the Satur-
day before Christmas vacation. Not so
close a match as last yéar’s in ‘which the

- victory went to Bryn Mawr 6-5, the game

was nevertheless packed with interest from
the start; the splendit teamwork. of... Var-
sity made a turm of the tables imminent,
its failure due most directly perhaps to the
mediocre shootitig of the forward line:
Taking the visitors by surprise the
Brown forward line swept the ball into
Bryn Mawr territory at once and D. Lee
at center scored the first goal through a
stiff skirmish. All-Philadelphia soon an-
swered with ‘a swift shot by Miss Cheston,
inside, who followed it up immediately by
another sttinning goal. Varsity then tried
a combination out on the left wing but in

_ spite of M. Faries’ clever tactics their op-

‘ponents got away with the ball again and
again, hammered at the home goal for the
next three tallies. Bryn Mawr’s defense
_ then stiffened up. A. Nicoll at right half
passed the @all up to M. Mutch, left inside,
who. quickly ee it into the second score
for - Varsity. _ Séitewedsby: a shot)
by D. Lee, bringing the score to 5-1 in
_ Philadelphia’s favor at halftime. |
Scrappy _ playing ‘opened the
“etiods a goal by Philadelphia was offset
by one for, Varsity, that, in turn, by a long
: (Continued.on Page 5) ,

a

is tigi gli : ey

he

CopyRiIcGutT, 1922) | BY Bryn MAwrk COoLteces, Bryn Mawr, Pa, 6

-_

No. 11. *., ~ BRYN MAWR, PA.,, WEDNESBAY, JANUARY, 1],

second.



oll



For Continuing Present Plan—42.

For. Abolishing Chapel—25.

For Compulsory Chapel—20.

other plans fail.
“Answered “no” to.all questions—15. ,

¢ Pledged to attend 1 Sunday :......
Pledged té&attend 2- Sundays ......
Pledged to attend 3 Sundays ......
‘Pledged to attend 4 Sundays ......
~Did not wish to pledge ee



VOLUNTARY COMPULSORY PLAN

To Discuss Plans For Rewalalina
Chapel Attendance Tomorrow Night

The questionnaire submitted to the Col-
lege before vacation to determine the stu-
dents’ stand in regard to continuing Sun-¢
day chapel resulted in a vote of 229 for
the voluntary compulsory plan, by which
|each student pledges herself to attend a
given number of Sundays each month. As
a result of this vote an average chapel at-
tendance of 102 is assured, exelusive: ‘of |-
the choir, faculty and outsiders. Twenty
students. voted for compulsory chapel, and
twenty-five for abolishing chapel: Full re-
sults are given above. A definite plan for
regulating chapel attendance will probably
be taken at the meeting of the Christian
Association .in « Taylor Hall tomorrow
evening. — 4

At amass meeting held before the vote
by questionnaire was taken a diversity of
opinions were expressed. Reasons for the
4small attendance at chapel under the pres-
ent entirely voluntary plan ranged from
thé ugliness of the chapel to the compe-
tition of churches in Bryn Mawr. Compul-
sory chapel was argued against as it would
‘improve the looks but not the spirit.”
One speaker declared that the majority
should not be obliged to attend chapel be-
cause the minority wanted it.

Action in regard to regulating chapel
attendance: or changing the chapel service
was postponed until the results of the ante
tionnaire can.be considered.



NATIONAL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
SUGGESTED BY COMMITTEE
OF WOMEN |
Tentative plans for ‘a United States
Hockey Association, similar to the Na-
tionat Lawn Tennis Association, will be
presented by a committee of women in-
terested in hockey, of which Miss Applebee
‘is chairman, at a meeting on January 21,

at the Philadelphia Y. W. C.-A. — <*

According tothe plans, which were
furmed during the end of November, the
committee hopes, through such an associa-
tioh, not only to organize hockey for
women {n this country, but also to obtairi
English coaches. Representatives from all
sections of the country have been invited
to the meeting, at which, if. the plan is
accepted, officers will be elected. Any sec-
tion with three teams would be eligible for
an active club membership, but schools and
colleges could also be allied with the asso-
ciation. Under such an association a se-
lecting committee would be appointed to
choose an overseas team to tour England
in February, 1923, and plans are afoot for
an intercity hockey tournament, to be held
in Philadelphia next fall. =. —

New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘a
Boston, for which Katherine Page Loring,



Results of Questionnaire on, 4 Ot biper eye to College
Of these, 27 disapprove of, the voluntary coinpulsory plan, and 15 seprey ‘of it.

Of these 17 would abolish it unconditionally; 6, in case all other Sane fail;
-2, except for such festivals as Christmas and Easter. ; “.

these 11 are.in favor of it unconditionally ;

For Voluntary Compulsory Plan—-229.

Assured average attendance (not including choir, faculty or.outsiders) gis 102. ,

$2

FOR CHAPEL WELL SUPPORTED

Student Committee for the Limitation of

| their various customs, followed by a dance



(Continued on page 5)

9 wish compulsory chapel if

v

49
ee ee i 103
Vans aes Liss Cae 2a

4
~ 108

Cy Chi Vekee ce we

a



GIGANTIC DEMONSTRATION OF
OPINION PLANNED,

a

°

Student Commies fon Armaments
Seeks Co-operation of Colleges —

A. bulletin the National

issued by
Armaments received here last week de
scribes a plan for bringing to bear upon
the American ‘delegates at Washington
the combined student opinion of the
country. The results’ of referendi or
resolutions passed. in mass meetings are
-to be submitted to the President” orf
February 1. | :

Possible matters for consideration’ in
resolutions are of various sorts, Being
mostly expressions of opinion relative
to the work of the Conference and mat-
ters regarding: which it has made no.
decisions or-incomplete decisions.

The Bryn Mawr branch of the Student
Committee’ iss reported to be planning
such. a referendum here before mid-years.
The Liberal. Club will probably co-oper-
ate, according: to its president, _J. Fisher,
v3
The delegation to come before Presi-
dent. Harding will consist of the’ six
regional. representatives of the Student
Committee, who will subniit a complete
file of the original resolufions passed by
students of thgusands of colleges and
universities. In this way,~the bulletin
states, there will be brought before the
nation and the world an expression of
opinion which will have a bearing. “not
only on Senate ratification, but on our
course as a nation with regard to pro-
posed conferences of the future and the
unsettled problems of the Gonference.”
nee cae Ne
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS HELD

- BEFORE VACATION



Rockefeller Founds Tradition Based on
Renaissance
Parties, held in each hall according to

given to the College, were the Christmas
celebrations held on the evening of De-
cember 20. :

During an interval in the dancing at
Pembroke, the Freshmen gave “The Very
Naked Boy,” a skit by Stewart Walton;
with C. Remak, C. Miller and E. Glesner,
taking the parts of “He,” “She,” and the
“Naked Boy.” C.” Remak, as the ardent
lover,-and C. Miller, the charming coquette,
held the interest of the audience through-
out, while the “Naked Boy” contributed
greatly to the humor of the piece. .

The~tradition of. holding a Renaissance
Christmas was established in Rockefeller
this year. The Major Domo headed a pro-
cession of the inmates of an old feudal
castle and was followed in order by Two
Perils, four ‘serving men, the Lord (R.
‘Beardsley, ’23), and Lady M. Ecroyd

Me

rover,

Price 10 Cents

EYE-WITNESS. . TESTIFIES TO
CONDITIONS UNDER SOVIET

Mrs ~ Harrison ” Bight Months _ jin
Bolshevik Prison

Russians Must Work Out ‘oun ‘Matvation,
According to Her Opinion ;

“The main fault of this country in re-
gard to Russia is its attitude,” declared
Mrs. Harrison, of Baltimore, who spoke
in Taylor Hall on December 14, giving an
account of her experiences in Russia, where
she was imprisoned for eight months by.
the Bolsheviks, after serving for an equal
period as Associated Press correspondent.



errors of outside countries in regard to
Russia. «In America, she felt, people are’
apt to place too much importance“on the
fact of Bolshevism. The Marxian theory
is at. best inipractical, and in Russia almost
absolutely unworkable, she said. . For. cen-
turies the peasants, who form nine-tenths -
of the population, have donged to own their
own land. It will take years of propa- ,

munists to change this inherent love of the
land sufficiently to establish a réal com-
munism. “In my opinion, said Mrs. Har-
rison,. “when Russia gets back “to a peace
basis,

ism. The Bolsheviks will have to modify
their platform,” :

Intervention and plotting by other na-
tions in Russia will block the return to nar-
mal times,’ Mrs. Harrison went on. The
Russians must work out without outside
interference , their own problems brought
‘on by their own action, or indifference>
The danger of Bolshevik propaganda
throughout the rest of the world is, more-
grossly exaggerated, ~-During—-the
convention of the third’ international, she.
met delegates from all over the world who.
were unanimously of the‘ opinion that a
premature’ dictatorship of. the’ proletariat
was a mistake. The I. W. Ws, accounted
“Bolsheviks” in America, are in Russia im-
prisoned*as enemies of the state.

Retates Personal Experiences

“T got into Russia by the back door,”
Mrs. Harrison said, going on to describe
her personal experiences. She. crossed’ the
border from Silesia, stayed two weeks with
the Red Army, and finally made her way
to Moscow, where she became Associated
Press correspondent—the only woman ever
to hold such a position.

Arrested for the first time in April, 1920,
she was released and traveled in June on
the Volga with the British Labor Commis-
sion, where she had the opportunity of .ob-
serving partial famine conditions, already
beginning at that time.

“My prison.experience is a great disap>
pointment to most people Who want to hear
about horrors,” she said. “I ‘was arrested
at l-o’clock in the morning by two sheepish
young soldiers who arrived in an auto-
mobile with a warrant and a woman to
search me. I rode to the prison in a
Rolls-Royce. — ee

“After filling out a long questionnaire,
I was placed in solitary confinement. .f6¢
a week, and then removed to another room
with about eleven other women. Here I
remained for eight months; never going out
except once, when we were taken to have
etek” 4, . :

In describing prison conditions: in gen- .
eral, Mrs. Harrison declared that cruelty
does not exist. Criminals are well treated, .

for tHemselves, and even keep their chil-
dren with them. Political prisoners are
more stringently regulated, but such meth-
ods as the hunger strike are recognized
as legitimate political weapons and. re-



(Continued on page 6) te ay



(Continued on Page 3)

7.



s&

Mrs. Harrison emphasized repeatedly the ~

ganda and education by the minority com-- .

she will have to depend upon the. .
peasants, who will wever accept commun- .

the women being allowed to cook and wash...

%


a
2

*

~

a



+r

___." amounted to about $200.

>



SS

HARVARD INDIFFERENCE TO
CONFERENCE SHATTERED —

_ Meeting of 350 Re-Admits Cuname

—Bars Russia

Cela Mass., Jan.—. Interest here
in the Washington Conference received an
impetus a month ago which is so. sustaine
in its effects that at this late date it is
worth, discussing.

On November 15, six Harvard students,
nationals of France, England, -Japan,
China, Italy and the United States, met to
discuss the folowing resolution, before an
audience of 350 students; “Resolved: That
to preverit the next war it is necessary that
there be universal recognition of the Open
Door policy; that there be an immediate
and complete naval holiday; that there be
a’ progressive reduction of all armaments;
that there bé free admission of Germany
and Russia to the family of-fiations; and



' that ‘there be an association of all. nations

to establish and maintain justice.” The
meeting was under the auspicgs of the
Harvard Student Liberal Club; Lieutenant-
Governor ee ce x Fuller, of Massachu- |
setts, presided

‘7 Seated.ahgut, a conference table sinilae
to the.one at’ Washington, the ‘six afore-
mentioned students ‘seriously considered

, the problems over which the diplomats in

Washington are working. Three hundred
and fifty other students listened attentively
and tensely to their arguments as each
presented the case for his country. By the
time the formal speeches were over and the
discussion thrown open to the floor, the

-4nterest and enthusiasm rivalled that of a}

football mass meeting. Men jumped to
their feet calling for the floor; many spoke
simultaneously; each clause of the resolu-

» tion was hotly contested; and after three
~ hours of fierce debate it was the sense of

the meeting that there should be universal
recognition of the Open Door policy in
China, an immediate and complete naval
holiday, progressive reduction of all arma-
ments, and an association of nations; it
was voted that. Germany be invited to join
the conference bo ard—and—in4
Washington, but_ that Russia remain out-
side the pale until she had proven her gov-
ernment responsible.

°
4

PLEBISCITES IN EUROPE TO BE

DISCUSSED BY MISS WAMBAUGH

Miss Sara Wambaugh, associate. profes-
sor of political science at Wellesley, will
speak, next Wednesday evening, in Taylor
Hall, under the auspices of the World
Citizenship’ Committee. Miss Wambaugh

- attended the first conference of the League

of Nations at Geneva, and is an authority
_on plebiscites. She will probably speak on
the small states of Central Europe.

FINANCIAL CONDITION BAD |



(Continued from page 1)
_spected as such. Efforts are made to regu-
late the corrupt system of Justice, though
the elaborate spy system is at once unfair
and autocratic.

“It is not true,” Mrs. Harrison declared,
“that children are taken, away from their
mothers at an early age and brought up
by the state. The Communists are of
course anxious for tem to be taught com-

*munism and atheism, but they do not take

them away before the school age.”

In the matter of experienced education,
-art, poetry and_ general. culture, the Bol-
sheviks are extraordinarily liberal, Mrs.
Harrison explained. :

Financial conditions in Russia are hope-
lessly-chaotic. The value of the rouble has
decreased until it now takes 200,000 to
make a dollar. The Soviet Government

. has made some effort to stabilize the cur-|_

rency, but without savail. - The “best. they

can do is to fix a maximumi rate for food.

A subscription taken after the lecture-for

Vol. VIII, No. 11, January 11,



‘| dren who had been at Bates House during

@ *
Sa

51922



———

. THE COLLEGE N&Wws

3





—=



SCIENCE CLUB TEAS HELD TWICE
. EACH MONTH ON THURSDAYS - -
Teas will be held by the Science Club

every other week on Thursdays instead

of Wednesdays, according to the decision
reached at the last meeting of the Club
before Christmas. :

Speakers will include Dr. Prékosh,
who will speak to the Club tomorrow in

4 Pembroke-East at 4.30 o’clock, and Dr.

Tennent, who will give a talk, illustra
with’ lantern slides, at the first tea after
mid-years, to be held in ‘the vigmes
laboratory - in Dalton.

o

CAST OF GONDOLIERS ASSIGNED

The assignment of parts for “The Gon-

doliers,” which will be given by Glee Club
this spring is:

Duke of Plaza Toro :+:.:..E. Hobdy; ’22
Wier cesa tere Gc M. M. Dunn, ’25

Don Alhambra del Bolero



Antonio ....., Moh: eee ee
Francesco.......... pitts ce eee 2S
EG es. reece. B., Howe, ’24
PO ee D. Gardner, ’24
COMIN. fichier E:-Feft, 24
WIEOOTIO, ile 64:4 ss So2Oa peasy Le Hinckley, ’25
BHIVSO GGITE euca sevice eee an H. Smith, ’25

BRAHMS’ HORN TRIO WILL BE
‘PLAYED ON MONDAY EVENING
The “Horn Trio,” Opus 40, by Brahms,
will be played next Monday evening at
8.30 o’clock in Taylor Hall. Mr.eAlwyne,
associate professor of »music at Bryn
Mawes, will play the piano, Mr. Thaddeus
Rich the violin, and Mr. Anton Horner

‘the horn.

This is the third of the lecture-recitals
given this year under the Department of
Music. - Before each concert’ Mr. Surette,
director of the Department of Music,
gives a sketch of the life of the composer
whose work is to be played, and. of the
plgme he holds in the musical world. , The
three concerts to be-given during the
second semester ‘are: February 13,}
Bethoven’s String Quartet, Opus 59;
March.6,-Cesar—Franck Piano Quintet;
April 10, Modern French and Russian
Music. RN :



BOARD MAKES ‘SLIGHT CHANGE IN

H. Humphreys, ’23} « SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

Marco: Palmiero ©;: 0%... A.: Eberbach, '24| To elimifiate the confusion ‘which ha$
Giuseppe Palmiero: ::....: :.A, Boross, ’25}sometimes resulted from the“unfamiliar-
a of Plaza Toro.......M. Holt, ’23} ity of the ministers with the form of the | «

ON eC iin hatha i p4ay eens L. Grim, ’22} service and the customs of the College,
IR dss Wea ce gees M. Minott, ’24/the- Christian Association “Board has
ee. : S Seae aN is K. Kelly} made a slight change*in the order of the
1.) (Reus mecarel ee ernetate Sane BEAT J. Bensburg, '24| Sunday evening service. Instead of fol-

lowing the choir out of the chapel dur-
ing the last hymn, the ‘minister will here-
after remain on the platform until the
close of the service. The benediction
will be said after the réeessional instead
of just- before it, the choir singing the
“amen” as usual from outside.



Dr. Florence Bascom, Professor ta
Geology, attended the Annual Meeting of
the Geological Sqciety of ,America, held at

vacation. -,

Four: suitcases of dolls ‘dressed for the
Sewing Committee. were .taken to the
Spring Street Settlement, in New York,
just before—-Christmas-—B.—Mosely,_'24, -H. | ¢
Price, ’23, B.—Price, ’24, O. Fountain, ’24
and E. Sullivan, ’24, gave them out at the
Settlement’s Christmas party to the chil-

the summer. A few ‘stockings were also
presented to missionary ladies.

During the holidays, Miss King, pro-
fessor of history of: art, presented a
paper at the Christmas meeting of the
Archeological ‘Association, at Ann .Arbor,
on “Some Oriental Elements in Mediaeval
Spanish Architecture.”

At the Art Club tea, held it Denbigh,
on Monday, December 19, Miss King,
professor of history of art, spoke on
travelling in Europe. ~

Mr. James McDonald, chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association, spoke this
evening on Mexico, under the auspices of
the World Citizenship. Committee: Mr.
McDonald spoke here before at the Dis-
armament Conference.

Rev. Jack Mcall, esrtwhile lumber jack
in Missouri. and Montana, will speak in
chapel next Sunday.

Notices for the annual meeting of the
Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, on Feb-
ruary 4, have been sent out. President
Thomas has invited the alumnae to lunch-
eon at the deanery on this date. The
night before, February 3, the Executive
Board -is giving a dinner to class presi-
dents, editors and collectors to discuss the
importance and work of these class officers.

Four hundred Red Cross €hristmas
stamps were sold by ‘the World Canenship
Committee before Christmas.

A Christmas tea for all the foreign ae
dents was given on Sunday the “18th,
Radnor, by the World Citizenship Cuan,
mittee.

Freshman elections in he last few

i,

positions on Undergraduate Association
Committees being filled: Auditing, N.
Roberts; Cuts, E. Smith; Scenery, E.



the Friends’ Russian Famine Relief Fund

ge cee

Watts; Ushering, L. Boyd; Employment,

NEWS IN

Amherst, Massachusetts, Jat the invitation Constant;
of Amherst College, during the Christina} bership, + D..- Lee;




weeks have resulted in. the following}

me



i Bulley. ‘The Christian pene

eg pee cet pion —
ae — te

Westy

~

-

BRIEF :

% ®

Caniabiocs have the® following new
Freshman members: I. C. 3, A, &. ot.
John; Sewing, E. Bradley; Funk, M.
Maids, ,V. McCullough; Mem-
Finance, E. Glessner;
World Citizenship, T. Fujita; Bates
House, B. Macy; Religious Meetings, G.
Pickerell; Publicity, K. Starr.

is
reshman Show Commit-
Costumes,

Helen. Smith

tees lately electedare:

and L. Voorhees; Scenery, E. Watts, M.
Stewardson, V: McCullough, and H.
Grayson; Programs, Barber, E. Glessner,
Hinckley. seo

Henrietta Jennings was elected chairman
of Garden Party Committee by 1922 last
Tuesday. Other members of the commit-
tee are E. Rogers, H. Stevens, M.D. Hay,

‘and M. Crosby. ,

1922 has elected M. Bliss water polo
manager.

Professor Arlett read a paper at the
meeting of the American Psychological
Association, which met in Princeton dur-
ing Christmas vacation.

The second of the faculty teas “to the
graduate students was given yesterday in
Rockeféller Hall. Dean Smith, Professor
and Mrs. Tennant, Professor. Grey, Pro-
fessor Schenck and’ Professor Ballou
received.

Dr. Rand presented a paper at the thir-
teenth annual meeting of the American
Psychological Association at Princeton Uni-
versity on December 29, entitled, “An
Illuminated Perimeter with ree oe
Features,”

Dr. Ferree presented a paper at ‘he thir-
teenth, annual meeting of the “American
Psychological Association at Princeton
University on December 29, entitled, “The
Effect of Variations of Intensity and Com-
position of Light and Size of Visual Angle
on Functions of Importance to the Work-
ing Eye.” .

at Hockey Film Coming

film of the Bryn Mawr-England
hockey. game, together with a- story.
film,,..will be shown in the- gymnasium
Friday, January~20, at eight o'clock.
Admission free for the College;
: Twenty-five cents for outsiders. Come
and bring your friends.



»| for the “whirlwind campaign.”

Indian: club* captain



Bradley, H. Chisholni, C.Miller; THis Game.

|NEWS WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
NETS $200 IN TWENTY MINUTES

Buys Reel of English Hockey Game

- for Publicity Department

At ten minutes to seven on the evening
of December 13, speakers in every hall on
campus rose to announce THE COLLEGE
News’ plan to buy the moving picture eel
of the English vs. Bryn Mawr hockey
game, and to send a sum to the Students’
Friendship Fund. Ia less than twenty min-
utes results from the five halls showed $270

the “movie” at the College ; $200 remained
for famine relief. The money was imme-
Tdiately advanced by the ‘News, against: the
collection of. the pledges _ on the*February
Pay Day.’

Curiosity was rife on campus the day
of the 13th, stimulated by announcements
that something exciting was to%ghappen at
dinner that evéning. No one was prepared
In Rocke-
feller R. Beardsley, ’23, outlined the plan,
and when she had finished speaking four
orators,” stationed inthe corners of the
room, harangued the students while they
signed their pledges. In Pembroke-East,
where over $150 was raised, M. Willcox,

for the table raising the most. E. Vincent,
'23, in Denbigh; B. Clarke, '22, in Mérion;
and C. Baird, ’22, in Radnor, used similar
“whirlwind” methods. The runners, M.
Smith, ’24; from Radnor, and L. Howitz,
'24, from Rockefeller, carried the returns
from their sides of the campus to Den-
bigh, where they exchanged news and re-
turned with the total results to their halls.
‘In this way the contributors learned the
results of the drive before they left the
dining room.

» The film will be shown in the ayostianintn
on January 20, and will then be presented
by the News to the Publicity Department,
under, whose auspices it will be shown at
schools all over the United States.

IN PHILADELPHIA
Last week of Holbrook Blyn
Next week,

Walnut:
in “The Bad Man,” |

Adelphi: “The Bat.” — _
Broad: “Only 38,” with Mary Ryan.
Lyric: “Ladies’ Night.”
Forrest: D. W. Griffith’s
the Storm.” :
Shubert: “Passing Show of 1921.” -
Stanley: Rudolph Valentino in “The
Conquering Power.”

“Orphans of

Stanton: “A Connecticut Yankee.”
Karlton: “Peter Ibbetson.”
Aldine: George Arliss in “Disraeli.”

Arcadia: Marion Davies in “The Brides
Play. ”



IN THE NEW BOOK RQOM
Thomas Hardy, Poet and Novelist, is the
work of Samuel C. Chew, professor of

English literature at Bryn Mawr, It has
been very favorably reviewed - in the
Nation.

art which are of interest this week, El
Greco, in German, by August L. Meyer,
contains a valuable set of reproductions of
the great Spaniard’s principal - paintings.
Much mofe charming is’the quaintly bound
volume, Impressions of Ukiyo-ye by Dora
Amsden, which combines a_ well-written
exposition of the Japanese school of color
print artists, with” excellene illustrations
from the work of such famous men as
Hiroshige, Kokusai, and Harunobu.
‘Unique. of its kind is the edition of Kip-

has been prepared by Lewis R. Freeman.
Every line of the poem is illustrated by
photographs, which certainly go as far as
photography can to catch the’spirit of the

_|poem. The mental .phogographs with which

the poem illustrates itself are pehraps
hardly capable of improvement, but as a

ful. No photography was ever more ar-
tistic. And though it does not improve Mr.

| Kipling’s poem, it shows at least that it



1" was founded upon fact.

pledged, $70 of which would buy and show .-

22, spoke, offering the “Noisy pig balloon”:

“The

Of the two wills differing books —

ling’s The Feet of the Young Men, which -

set of outdoor pictures of mountain and —
desert and the hunting grounds of the’ |
world this. collection is remarkably beauti-—

















































































































Peep et, noe ee THE’ COLLEGE NEWS 3
ake . oe STRAWBRIDGE | |. E. CALDWELL & CO.
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PHILADELPHIA







wy







@ ° . .
or > ee . - * ’
‘ « ww ; » ‘ ‘i x f
‘ é THE COLLEGE NEWS ees ; ane
SN — >t : 2 cy ‘ F
Born ; JUNIORS WRING THIRD TEAM | - ' : | oi
Mary Tongue, ’13 (Mrs. F. Eberstadt), CHAMPIONSHIP FROM RED T : 1

has a daughter, Frances, born in December. |-" Pursued from week to week by rain, hail, Ky

Maria Albee, ’04 (Mrs.: Edward Uhl),
has a son, John, born December 19, 1921,
_ » Frances Curtin, ‘17 (Mrs, Herbert
* Haynes), has a son, RobertgAlexander
Haynes, II., ‘born December 4, 1921.

Dorethy ‘Cofin, 411. (Mrs. Samuel A.
Greeley), has a daughter, Lois, born ‘De-,
cember 18, Mrs. Greeley is the sister of
‘Lois Coffin, ’24.

Engagements _

Amy, Martin, ’15, has announted her en-
- gagement to Mr. Cecil Parkins, of Londgn.
Miss Martin was graduate European Fel-
low in 1921 and has been ‘studying this
winter at the School’ of Economics of the
University of--London.

Katharine Walker, ’21, has announced
her engagement to Mr. Lindsay Bradford.

Marie. West, ’24, has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Henry Monroe.

Jane Bell* Yateman, ’22, has announced
her engagement io Mr. Ernest, Savage, of
Philadelphia.

Eleanor K. Newell, ‘21, has announced

her engagement to William Burry, Jr OF}

Chicago. Mr. Burry is a 1918 Hatvard
man and is completing his law studies at
Northwestern University this winter.

ALUMNAE NOTES e

The All-College Carnival whieh the Bos-
ton Alumnz ‘of Boston University, Bryn
Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Sim-
mons, Vassar-and Wellesley were planning
to give in February, has been postponed
until next autumn because of the great
amount of preparatory work to be done.
The Bryn Mawr representatives on the
Executive Committee are Anne S. Roton,
702 (Mrs. Thorndike Howe),'and Mary
Richardson, 06 (Mrs. Robert Walcott).
President Thomas’ is a member of the
Advisory Committee.

Katharine Page, 713 (Mrs. tates Lor-
ing), has been appointed chairman of the
Boston and Vicinity Hockey League and
will attend the first general meeting of the
' United States Field Hockey Association,
in Philadelphia; on January 21.

Mary Gertrude Fendall, ~’12, is_-secre-
tary of the Joint Amnesty Committee with
offices at 233 Maryland: Building, Washing-
ton, which is carrying on an .actiye cam-
paign under. the auspices of the American
Civil Liberties’ Union and co-operating
organizations for the release of the 145
men convicted under the Espionage Act
and other war laws, still in federal prisons.

Susan Brandeis, 15, has been appointed
a special assistant to Colonel William Hay-
ward, United States Aftorney. She is
aiding Daniel L, Podell, of Mr. Hayward’s
staff, in the federal investigation ‘of the
alleged building trades thonopoly.

BLUE FIFTH SUPREME IN FINALS

Staging a complete walk-over, 1924
carried off the fifth team chanipionship
from the Juniors with the overwhelming
score of 10-0.

In the first half the Sophomores tallied

heavily, meeting negligible _opposition.
' In the second half, however, ’23 rallied
and managed to hold the Blue down to
only two points.

ALL- PHILADELPHIA SHATTERS
VARSITY
(Continued from page 1)

brilliant shot by Miss Weiner, visiting left
inside. Interest centered in turn on Miss
‘Hearne at center forward, Miss Cheston
and Miss Weiner all of whom played re-
- markable games: Varsity made a desperate
effort to retain the ball but it was
ineffective. The line-up was:

ALL PHILADELPHIA - BRYN MAWR
i Pe Sah ieas Dae ak eke M. Faries, ’25
iss ane: EB cath ag 88

‘y Would Mase F e, .
Mice Be *Cheston**tte | mk, .M. Tyler, ’22*
iss Goodman* ..... W.®. :{E. Anderson, 2.
be meee BS oe ee ae rer ***: m aa 22
ere ee Riga ated

chean coovrrey Wee ae 65 oe A. Nicoll, ’22

vies Read as eRe ee oe ae R. Neel, ’

Mise Be anes 'R. F. On Rice, °23] |
_....Miss H.. Ferguson TMM Lie cack G. 22
Substitutes: All, Philadelphia—Miss Li +

Cheston for Miss McLean. Bryn Mawr:
First half—B. Pearson for A. Nicoll, A.
Nicoll for E. Anderson; second half—B.



Pearson for R: Neel.

and snow, the third. team finals between
the Green and Red could not be played
off until the week before the: holidays.
Then on Tuesday, December 13, with the
scores already a game each, the contest
which gave the championship to 1923. was
finally played, with a score of 3-2.

In spite of the soft and partly snow-
covered ground, play was strenuous until
the final whistle. Teamwork was ragged
on the Junior side, but the continued efforts
of the Freshmen, chiefly supported by their
fast wings, did not succeed more than twice
in breaking through the’Green defense.

‘Line-up, 1923: F. Knox, E. Philbrick,
M.. Dunn,*..R.. Beardsley,*..H..-Price,; K.
Strauss, B. Goddard, F. Harrison, M. Holt,
E. Child, L. Bunch, Team.* Substitutes:
S..Archibald for K. Strauss.

Line-up, 1925: M. Shumway, K. Starr,
E. Bradley, ®. Lawrence,** S. Anderson,
M. Dunn, M. Eberbach, K. Blumenstock,
M. Heller, M. Stewartson, E. Walton.

National ' Hockey , Association Suggested



(Continued from page 1)

13, is the delegate, will be represented at
the January meeting, and anyone interested
in hockey is invited. The committee re-
sponsible for these suggestions include Miss
H. Ferguson, secretary; Miss Gertrude
Hearne, °19; Miss Ella Read; Miss C.
Cheston; Miss M. Cheston, and Miss Anne
Townsend.















Se ce

SPEC TOR'S : : 4

. 1310 CHESTN®&T STREET

| Fashions Créated. “<
Expressly for. .
Younger Women =

How. can one describe it! That some-
thing—that flaire—which separates the
desirable from the commonplace.

Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store
and especially in “those styles designed
expressly to meet the exacting require-
ments of college activities. |

In perfect taste—most certainly. Mod-
_erate in price—invariably.

Bs r

















- “What Is a Vacuum Furnace? ~-

N an ordinary-furnace-materials_burn. or combine with the oxygen, - a
of the air. Melt zinc, cadmium, or lead in an ordinary furnace and a

_ scum of “dross” appears, an impurity formed by the oxygen. You see

it in the lead pots that plumbers use.,

«

et _- In a vacuum furnace, on the contrary, the air is pumped out so that: "

the heated object cannot combine with oxygen.

Therefore in the

vacuum furnace impurities are not formed.

Clearly, the chemical processes that take place in the two types are

different, and the difference is important.

Copper, for instance, if

impure, loses in electrical conductivity. Vacuum-furnace copper is

pure.

a : :
x So the vacuum furnace has opened up a whole new world of chem-

ical investigation.

The Research Laboratories of the General Electric

Company have been exploring this new world solely to*find out the

possibilities under a new series of conditions.

Yet there have followed practicgl results highly important to
industry. The absence of oxidation, for instance, has enabled chemists
to combine metals to. form new alloys heretofore impossible: Indeed,
the vacuum furnace has stimulated the study of metallurgical proc-
esses and ‘has become. ‘indispensable to chemists respons@ble for .

_ production of metals in quantities.

s

And this is the result of scientific research.

Discover new facts. add to the sum total of human knowledge, and

_ sooner or later, in: many unexpected ways, erica results will follow.

General




Electric
mpany Schenectady, N. Y.

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ENTERTAINMENT AT MAIDS’ PARTY bBRYN MAWR_ ALUMNAE’ BULLETIN SWEATERS NOTIONS SCARFS_ LINENS

SHOWS VARIED PROGRAM £
‘Songs, recitations, and dancing . formed
the entertainment at a Christmas rty
given under the auspices of the Maids’
Committee in the gymnasitim on December
M7, ‘%

The program included five recitations,
“Over the Hill to the Poor #Hotise, eo By
Elizabeth Dielon, from Merion; “Oration
at Valley Forge,” by Maria King, Merion;
“Qid Time and New Time,” Mary Clarke,
Merion, and two- by Victoria Nottingham
and Edna Berry, from-.Pembroke. Christ-
tine Peeden, Pembroke, sang “Beware,”

and-Viola Richardson, Radnor, sang two

selections, “Swanee River” ‘and “When|

Melindy Sings.”=

Christine Peeden, sang “Silent Night” and

» “Whispering Hope.”

After the entertainment all joined in
carol singing, and presents, with candy sent
by Helen James, ’21, former chairman of
the Maids Committee were. distributed.

’ Marion Cameron, from Radnor, played for,
” the dancing.

CHAPEL AND VESPER CHANGES ARE
DISCUSSED BY C. A. CABINET*



New Hymnals May Be Used. in Chapel

- In preparation Yor the Christian Asso-
ciation’ meeting’ tomorrow the Christian
Association Cabinet, meeting last Sunday

~ afternoon, discussed changes in the chapel

and vesper services. ke
Among the alterations suggested by stu-
dents ‘answering the questionnaire on
Chapel were: having only Vesper services,
omitting Chapel entirely; having “Musical
Vespers” twice a month and the regular
Vesper sefvice the other two Sundays ; hav-
ing Chapel once a month and Hymn sing-
ing for the whole College the other three
Sundays; having the service in a room
having
more hymns.’ Thirty people yoted to have
Chapel at six o'clock instead of at seven-

. thirty.

Discussing the criticism that the min-
isters secured to speak in Chapel are not
“the best possible, Margaret Speer, president
of the Christian Association; said that
speakers strongly recommended by students
who_ hear them in: their home churches do

not always: appeal to the College at large. |

She urged that students when recommend-
ing ministers will ‘also give the names of
other people who have heard them and can
further advise the, Religious Meetings
Committee.

The suggestion wade by a member of the
Advisory Board that new hymnals be pur-
chased for the Chapel will be discussed by
the Association, which will also vote on
whether Vespers is to.-be held every
Sunday. /

CALENDAR
Thursday, January 12
1.30. P. M—Meeting of the Christian As.
sociation in Taylor ‘Hall for the dis-
cussion of chapel attendance.
~ Friday, January 13
8.00 P. M.—Lecture on Russia, by Miss
Anna B. Haines, in Taylor Hall,
under the auspices of the Christian
Association and~the Liberal Club,
’ Saturday, January 14

8.00 Pp. M.—Sophomore Dance
gymnasium,

in the

Fe 8.30 P. M. —Address before the Geadinaa

Club by President Thomas.
Sunday, January 15
7,30. P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Jack Me-
Call, missionary worker, in the lym-}.
ber camps of Michigan and Idaho.
Monday, January 16
8.30 P. M.—Brahms lecture recital in Tay-
lor Hall. :

“Sunday, January we

_ 7.30 P. M.—Chapel, ledj.by Ds...Jo-A, C.

_ McClure, President. of McCormick
: Theological Seminary. :
: Wednesday, January 25 ay

'-Mid-year collegiate examinations

A Pembroke quartette,’
formed-by Janet -Eli, Ruth Eli, Viola Eli, |:

OBSERVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY

‘Phe January number of, the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Bulletin celebrates the first anni-
versary of. the Bulletin by a change in
size and appearance. The paper is heavier’
and the cover desig, a drawing by F,
Day, ’19, is new. 2 °

The aim of the Bulletin, has been to act
“as the recognized channel for all an-
nouncements and reports” and to be “full
of interesting eae about the Col-
lege and the alumnae.” M. Blaine, 13, is
editor; with an editorial ‘tan consisting
of A. S: Russell, 90, L. M. Donnelly, '93,
E. F. Riesmann, ’03, A. W:. Neall, ’06,-M.

wick-Collins, 05 and L. G. Francis, '00.

Besides the usual editorials and notes
the January number Contains an article by
Dr. C. G. Fenwick, professor 8f political

Recommendations by F. M. Heyl, ’97, the
warden of Radnor, and several articles
from alumnae at work in Russia.



b ;
To Will Is Te Succeed According to Dr.
Rielan_of New York

“And the Canaanites were there in the
land” Genesis 1, 6 was the text used by
Dr. Rielan, -of St. George’s Church, New
York, in chapel last Sunday.

“Before..Abraham.. could _prove._.God’s
promise he had to rid the land of Canaan-
ites,” Dr. Rieland said, “and so each of us
has to battle with something before we can
reach our ‘Promised Land’... rules, ex-
aminations or roommates, as the case may
be. It may seem that every new step will
lead to some ‘Easier Street’ but this is not
so. nor should we wish -it- to be... The big-
gest step into the world leads us into the
most difficult place of all where we have
to struggle against public opinion, gossip
and duplicity. But not until we have
struggled and won out, learned to bear and
forbear will we know the greatest joy. In-
tellect and wealth do not make success, for
the devil has plenty of both; what counts
is the inner motive—the will to fight on.

4

OLD CUSTOMS REVIVED



(Continued from page 1)
22), with their train-bearefs, ‘the Trou-|
bador, a little black Eastern boy, two pages,
an astrologer, and the bearer of the Glas-
tonbury bush, which is dead, says tradi-
tion, .until Father Christmas spreads his
mantle over it, when it blossoms into new
life. After these came the Lord of the

the Pudding Boy with a large pudding, the
Good Angel and the Monster, and Father
Christmas bringing up the rear.

The procession wound its way down the
stairs to two seats, placed for the Lord and
Lady, about whom the court formed a
group. After A. Eberbach, ’14, as the
troubadour had sung Holy Night, and the
tumbler and jester, YM. Chestnut, ’24, and
S. Anderson, ’25, had performed several
stants, the Glastonbury bush was passed to
Father. Christmas, and when he _ had
covered it with -his mantle it blossomed
forth. Presents from the Christmas tree
were distributed by the Lord of the Asses.
Dean Smith, in an Arabian costume, spoke
at supper, in addition to a member from4
each class and ‘a graduate.

The old English custom of choruses
carrying the boar’s head and the yule
log was followed in Radnor. Speeches
were alsé made by members from. each
| class and a graduate student. The Seniors
each made a speech in Defibigh, ‘skits being |
given by the other three classes. A Thé

ing which 1924 and 1925 gave skits, =
Merion’s Christmas celebration. ~

Office Notices

courses at mid-years “Are asked to con-
sul¢%their wardens as soon as possible in
order to complete all registrations before
the end of the mid-year examination
period. Radnor students will sign for
appointments with Miss Barret, Rocke-
feller, and non-resident students at the
dean’s ‘office.



E. Stokes, ’11, C. H. Datn, 19, C. M. Chad?,

science, a description of the Bureau of+

Asses, the Cup~Boy carrying the wine,- and |-

Dansant followed by a buffet supper, dur-| =

All students expecting to change their}

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W. S. —— Prop.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570





PHONE. 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

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Orders Called For and Delivered

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814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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Phone *
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ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
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Bryn Mawr 831



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{Bryn Mawr _ 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT



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BESSIE P. GRIST ARDMORE, PA.
Manufacturer‘of Fine Tgii Preparations
119 17th Street :



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GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
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