ted Cws eas XL. WAYNE AND’ BRYN. MAWR, PA, WE DNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 DOROTHY BLACKBURN LEE CHOSEN 25'S SUNNY JIM Since 1905 It Has Been Awarded in Memory of Mary Helen-Ritchie to the Senior Most Like Her OTHER PRIZES ALSO ANNOUNCED “The Mary Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize has been awarded to Dorothy Blackburn Lee, of Philadelphia,” said dress. Of all. the announcements the’ awarding of this prize, popularly known as “Sunny Jim,” was the most eagerly awaited and the most enthusiastically re- ceived. 2 It is awarded solely on the basis of character and personality, but the quali- ~ fications have gradually changed since it “and therefore they have a firm conce 6 v Matriculation was first awarded in 1905. In that year Mary Helen Ritchie, an Alumna and eraduate student of Bryn Mawr and Sec: retary of the College from 1899-1904, died and the scholarship wag established in her memory to be awarded to the Senior most like Miss Ritchie. The faculty on the conimittee awarding this pri2 supposedly those who knew Miss Rite tion of what this prize stands for. Under- graduate opinion, 6n the other hand, has passed through many phases. At one time it was regarded as a hard- luck prize to be given to the Senior who, having had hardships, had borne them bravely. Lately it was designated as a reward for “faithfulness and efficiency.” Dorothy Lee, ’25, was prepared at the Irwin School in Philadelphia and began her undergraduate career in Bryn Mawr |. as Temporary Class Chairman: She has been especially interested in athletics dur- ing all her four years in college. As a I'reshman, she was captain of the first hockey and sw#wimming teams of her class. In her Sophomore year, she was Secre- tary of the Athletic Association. She was-a membér of the executive board ofe the Athletic Association as Swimming Captain her Junior ‘year and also Wice President of her class. As a Senior, she was Varsity Hockey Captaineand Presi- dent of the Athletic Association. Delia Nichols Smith, ’26, was awarded the Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship as the student who, in the middle of her Jun- ior year, has the highest honor point rec- ord. She had 219 honor points on 84 hours, or 194 honor points on 75 hours... ‘Four other students were also consid- ered for this scholarship: A. Adams, ’26, who had 188 honor points on 75 hours; M. Arnold, ’26, with 17614 honor points on 7414 hours; C. Hardy, ’26, with 172% honor points on 74% hours, and G. Thomas, ’26, with 194 honor points on 88 hours, or 172 points on 75 hours. Prepared by the High School, Orange, New Jersey, D. Smith was the Scholar for New _ York, New Jersey-and Delaware in 1922-23, and Alumnae Regional Scholar 1922-25. In her Sophomore year she was the James E. Rhoads Sophomore scholar, while this last. year she was the James E. Rhoads Junior scholar and the Elizabeth Duane Gillespie scholar in American History. . Besides the Brooke |Hall Memorial ® Scholarship, D. Smith, '26, was awarded the Charles §$. Hinchman Memorial Scholarship for special ability in one or both group subjects and the New Jersey Regional Scholarship. Her wit is English and History. “Others receiving sulisterthind in the oe year were as follows: A: rtp s ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 East] _.Miss. Park in her. May Day chapel ad-| | “PIRATES” SHOW MORAL BEAUTY, -SCORNING INTEREST FOR DUTY Best Comic Parts Are The Deadly Foes, Edward and the Pirate*King ® Glee Club’s performance of “The Pirates of Penzance” at Roberts «Hall, Haverford College, on last. Friday and Saturday eve- nings, was stipreme comedy. Roused by a familiar and stirring tune in-the overture, the audience caught the magnificent en- thusiagm of. the actors for the. chortling joys of Gilbert and Sullivan, and a “rare good hymor” filled the theatre. Even. pictorially considered, the pro- duction was exciting. A native of Corn- wall might have protested at the rather cubistic rocky coast of thé” First Act; but what a wild, rugged effect they achieved! What pathos they gave to the line, “We lay and wept upon the rocks!” The Ruined Chapel was delightfully Gothic in the eighteenth century sense, with its trembling pillars and lovely rose window. . It was very skillfully contrived to create an impression of size and dark hiding-places. The costumes, too, deserve great praise for their brilliant but harmonious color scheme, their appropriate styles, and the convinethg properties with which they were equipped, real Gordon Dry bottles, handsome pistols, and wicked knives. The performance itself was excellent, in spite of a lack of good, trained voices. There was every evidence of fine training and thorough drilling in the work of both choruses and_ principals. With afew .. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 A RIGHTS OF MEN MUST REPLACE OLD THEORY OF INDIVIDUALISM Dr. Holmes Finds God in the Spirit of Humanity, the Group Mind “Democracy is in a period of transition from the old theory of the Rights of Man to the new theory of the Rights of Men; from a reign of ‘liberty’ to a reign of ‘law’,” said Dr. John. Haynes Holmes, lecturing in chapel last Sunday evening. In the middle of the eighteenth century democracy entered the world. The idea upon which it was then based was taken from Rousseau’s interpretation of history, from the notion that each man is pri- marily interested in protecting his own rights, and that in order to do so men formed a social contract. Rousseau’s reading of history was entirely fallacious ‘and unscholarly from beginning to end. This old idea of liberty may be summed. -up as being‘the right of the indi¥idual to live out his desires, attributes, and‘ quali- ties free from outside intrusion. : We are now beginning'to see that such liberty is impossible when men live to- gether. Moreover though a Robinson Crusoe on-a desert island could have all the rights of man, he§ would never think of them. — It is. onky when we have to ad- just our lives to the lives of other men that we think of liberty as an aim. At that moment, too, limitations arid restfic- tions are necessarily put on our rights. We can no longer enjoy liberty on our own terms. We must enjoy liberty on the terms imposed by rother people. In days gone by, when a man wanted more rights, fe used to move out to the frontier. Because there is no longer a frontier,. people have grown restless. There will be popular revolt until we learn to think of democracy in terms of the will of all of us. * CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 MAY DAY IS CELEBRATED - » IN TRADITIONAL MANNER 1926’s May Pole Most Successfully Wound of All on the Green - “Hark! Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings And Phoebus ’gins to drise!” and the rest of it waked the “good Shakespeare-fearing” Seniors on May first to:the delightful surprise of May baskets at. their doors, Turning Oxonian for a brief moment ‘(only a moment, for sang to Phoebus and his horses on Rocke- feller Tower as if it-were Magdalen. De- scending to breakfast with Song, they paused while Valinda Hill, Sophomore. President, crowned Caroline Remak, Senior President, Queen of the May. In fact, one of the most Eliza- bethan touches of the was the magnificent carelessness with which Miss Remak wore her wreath in the academic gloom-of Taylor. morn.ng Though perhaps the most Elizabethan tendency of the undergraduates today is a certain frankness and vividness of speech, May Day celebrations were in good Eng- lish Tradition. Vigorous dancing about May Poles, rolling of hoops (involving the cousummation of many interesting rela- tionships), and a great many songs about the spring, the “lude cuckoo,” and rising early in the morning, changed the modern efficiency of the working day campus to a delightful Anglo-Saxon rowdiness. Tow often is this missing from our blighted, intellectual youth! MERION TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS BRYN MAWR Charis Denison Wins Match While Four Others Lose The Merion Cricket Club, winning four out of five matches, easily walked away with the honors in the tennis played against Varsity on Saturday, May. 2. Beatrice Pitney, '27, one on the Varsity team, was briskly de- feated 6-3,-6-4, by Miss Anne Townsend, who holds the thirteenth place in the na- tional woman’s ranking. During the first set B. Pitney -seemed unable to adjust herself to the slashing, infallible gaine of her opponent. In the second set the match was less one-sided. The Bryn Mawr. player was able to gain the offen- sive for a short time, winning three of Miss Townsend’s. serves by hard drives down the sidelines, and passing her many times -at the net. Playing with dynamic force and energy, match, Mrs. John Bell defeated D. O'Shea, '26, 10-8, 6-1 In the first set it was nip and tuck. Mrs. Bell played pretty shots, -but D. O’Shea, although she seldom moved, placed beautifully and thus outwitted her opponent. Ffom the beginning of the sec- ond set D. O’Shea lost steadily as Mrs, Bell atta:ked with more and morg strength. In a long and comparatively slow match Mrs. John Bell defeated Deidre O'Shea, '26, 10-8, 6-1. In the first set it was nip and tuck. Mrs. Bell played pretty shots, but D. O'Shea, although she seldom moved, placed beautifully and thus outwitted her opponent. From the gbe- ginning of the second set D. Q’ Shea lost steadily as Mrs. Bell attacked with more and more strength. Charis Denison, ’26, who defeated Mrs. Watts 7-5, 7-5, was the only member of the Bryn Mawr team who succeeded in CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 a Hunting} Price 10 Cents ‘|$200 A MINUTE! OVER THE TOP OF THE QUOTA Meeting of Alumnae Leaders With Undergraduates Brings Pledges ~- to Swell Endowment STANDARD ALUMNAE SET 7.30 on Ménday evening Angela Johnston, 26, President of the Under- graduate Association, introduced _ the ‘undergraduates of Bryn Mawr, «gathered such is not natural to Bryn Mawr) they? 1 the =pymmasittm—te—Mrs.—Louis. Slade, chairman of the successful 1920 $2,000, 000 Endowment Drive to raise professors’ sal- 1925 $400;000 Fund to auditorium and a music department. At 845 the under- graduates had pledged $31,000, $4000 more than ‘the quota’ promised in Feb- ruary. Almost $200 a minute! o Standing before a wildly applauding audience, Mrs. Slade told the story of the 1920 Drive, when other colleges set- tng out for their own funds, looked to Bryn Mawr to lead the way. “With million dollars in hands,” said Mrs. Slade, “the Trustees reaized the pewer of the Alumnae. Then we said we wanted music at Bryn Mawr. We got it; but the time came when we saw we could no longer merely hold out our empty hands every year to sup- port the Department. I came to Miss Park and asked her if music was really wanted here. She said to me: ‘Since we have had music, it is as if we had been in a dark place and suddenly someone had opened a window and let in the sunlight.’ So we started the Drive.” Mrs. Slade went on to describe the sac- rifices Alumnae all over the country are making for the fund, even though they will perhaps never even see the audi- torium. | : “An Alumna who is earning $1900 a year is giving us $100. Othgrs are pledg- ing small monthly amounts for the next aries, and of the give the college an two our two years. - “But on the first of May,” continued Mrs. Slade, “we found ourselves with ex- playing number |.actly one-half our amount raised. Today must But we have $208,000; that means we get $50,000 a week for four weeks. I know we will succeed!” The same sure confidence in the friends of the college was expressed in Mrs. Car- rol Miller's speech. When the final day of the spring offensive comes, according to Mrs. Miller, Bryn Mawr’s leading Alumna in politics, President: Park, will stand on the steps of Taylor Hall and like Queen Victoria in the Pennsylvania Dutchman’s campaign speech, - exclaim with surprise: “Mein Gott! What a quota that was!” > Mrs. Durfee, of Boston, spoke for the workers there. Then Mrs. Chadwick Collins, Head of Publicity, gave the fig- ures of the undergraduate contributions to date, including $18.20 from the Lomas- Lee-Saunders Bicycle Co. and $100 from the ‘sale of sandwiches. She explained that the estimate of $400,000 did not take ‘nto consideration the cost of furnishing the building. She called upon the under- graduates present to pledge the $9000 still needed for their sum as gallantly as they had stood by the crisis of May Day. While — applause. and singing rang through the gymnasium, collectors rushed about gathering in pledges for cash sums, for $4 a month or $2 a month for two ytars. Frantic arithmetic followed. “$27,000,” announced the chairman. “Make it a good round number.” Another rush for pledge slips. Miss CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 o gk COLLEGE NEWS ea ee ae oe A ELAS my om . . further contribution to our “The College News {Founded in 1914.] rrubttebed weekly during the college age 3 in’ the interest of Bryn Mawr College, at the Maguire Building, Wayne Pa.; and Bryn Mawr College. 6 Managing Editor.......J8AN Lote, '26 -_—v NEWS, EDITOR M. Leary, ’27 CENSOR B. Pitney, ’27 ; EDITORS K. ‘Simonps, '27 ASSISTANT EDITORS — M. Smita, '27 3. LINN, '26 R. Rickaby, '27 J. FQSLER, '28 M. Fow ar, ’28 © BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER . Lun, '27 RK. Tyson, ’26 * Semanal ASSISTANTS “ BOWMAN, ‘27° WILt, '26 .. McELwaIn, '28 PR 26 . CRUIKSHANK, '27 = fenee 28 Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Paice, $3.00 Subscriptions may begin at any time Entered as whe FIRST TEAM TENNIS FINALS Playing a steady, grilling game, which in the end wore out her more erratic op- ponent, E, Musselman, '26, defeated D. Kellogg,..’27;--with~a°-score- 6: 3, 6-4. M: Kennedy, -’27, danced circles around F, Jay, ’26, her brilliant placing, her agility rather than form, in striking contrast to the steady dogged battle put up by the Junior, whom she defeated 6- 3, 6-4, Greater ease, greater sureness of stroke, and _a_ well-planned aggressive. campaign won for B. Pitney, ’27, the victory over D. O'Shea, ’26, with a score 6-4, 6-4 Northeastgrn aimed: Three freshmen at Northeastern Univer- sity attempted to defy the sophomore rulings and failed to wear the freshman mandates of their superiors. Representatives of the sophomore class placed caps lined with molasses on the heads of the unlucky freshmen, _ ETRE _ ee samme t ene Mal The NEW | INTERIOR 441 MADISON ted — =a YORK SCHQOL o DECORATION: of i . +. ‘ : ® " a ° n * rie é ¢ * i : pee THE, COLLEGE. NEWS ; ¢ th re a. |, BROS. -| MOORE'S PHARMACIES, Haverford Pharmacy cEoenrtnatone FANCY and STAPLE ‘GROCERIES © * BRYN MAWR, PA. °° Ms N TEA, « Orders Called for and: Delivered : . oe , oy SAM ramen ‘o/s Lancaster and Merion Aves. Drugs Chemicals. : Prescription Drug Store a. iain B ee ‘ : $ North Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa,| Telephone 63 edule : Stationeries, etc. eee, Pa. Afternoon Tea Saturday Luncheon POWERS & REYNOLDS)! panty ICED J. TRONCELLITI "ten ituatle MODERN DRUG STORE , : F 837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr SANDWICHES DRINKS Practical Cleaner & Dyer Chatter-On Tea House : % ° Goods called for and Delivered 835 Morto CANDY ere. ee GIFTS College 939 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr | Dinner’ by Appuintment Bryn Mawr 1185 e ‘ indi : Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe WILLIAM L. HAYDEN Tea House age 0 a THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP “H E se ‘ Bernard McRory, Proprietor A! ; vas 7 ‘ 2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr - Housekeeping Hardware| |. Open Daily from 11m 7 | 1s mast tamastes AVENUE | "ae Sarre ae , ° ositively aints Locksmithing Shampooing and Seatp ‘Treatments Ten Per Cent. Discount on All School and ~ 838 LANCASTER AVE Bryn Mawr EVENING PARTIES BY ~anieaeiene ee “Water Wey. es. ~ fe Temmatitching : _— SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT | "Telephone: Wayne 827:J Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up — PHILIP HARRISON : a : ' Breakfast gg Ae RISO J. J. “CONNELLY ESTATE i... ‘ THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS ee Walk Over woe Shop | JEANNETT’S Dinner Agen ae sa . 1226 Lancaster Avenue TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946 R , a. - Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Phone, 252 Fansigh st : Bafana ee ov ; “= : . We-wm, Las Sin. a Coat Flowers and Plante Fresh LOWTHORPE SCHOOL Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah! Daily A School of Landscape Architecture for Women An attractively different place for College —Heine. Cc i te TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR , ° ‘people No need to go to Philadelphia for a — vasseg aakets Landscape Sislen” Peete Contes: Construc- THE MILESTONE INN cozy Ladies’ Dinin oom, on, Horticulture an ndred subjects y Ladies’ Dining R tion, Horticult @, kindred subject Italian Restaurant Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses 845 LANCASTER AVE ‘ ‘ 4 36 Miles from Boston er Birthday Parties Pa ROMA CAFE Potted Plants—Personal supervision on ‘all ‘ GROTON, Catering for Dinner and Birthday . ° 3 orders MASSACHUSETTS “At the Ninth Milestone’ Tel. Bryn Mawr 1218 American, Italian, French Dishes Open from 7 A, M. to 12 P. M. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 5 807 Lancaster Ave. Phone Orders Promptly Delivered ‘ WILLIAM GROFF, P. D. Afternoon Tea and Luncheon hn J. McDevitt £ Bite Head as - Jo a Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453 PRESCRIPTIONIST COTTAGE TEA ROOM Pri Letter Heads TT Whitman Chocolates nting Booklets, — THE CHA ERBOX R02 Lancaster Ave Brvn Mawr, Pa = A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Mont ery Avenue 1143 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa, : ——— ontgomery Regular Dinners yal Phone, Ardmore 12 Table Delicacies B M wr Birthday P arties by appointment Bryn Mawr 1221 ‘ treme Natuties wedi S = OPEN FROM: 12-TO 7.30 : = | Cards and Gifts 825 LANCASTER AVENUE GEORGE F. KEMPEN Everyuies Sewity a doe oj) dai milenk _ CATERER and CONFECTIONER and Delicious THE GIFT SHOP | Bryn Mawr Massage Shop |~ ". "°°" S38 Manes ave — 814 Lancaster Ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Aimee E. Kendall - ° ‘Hairdresging in all its branches @l_A . eR eet A complete stock of toilet requisites E. S. McCawley & Co. FORDHAM : W.. SCHOGL. CO-EDUCATIONAL 839 Lancaster Ave WOOLWORTH BUILDING pole BANKSsBipp) Q : . = Books : NEW YORK Telephone. 456 Bryn Mawr : ~—-@Oase System—Three-Year Course “Shattemers , : Do, you wan h e ? f College Work R dq sussianhak ane MICHAEL TALONE = |’, y si be st book One Year of College Work Require ° PHILADELPHIA . re you interested 7 : CLEANER AND DYER y 9 ” books worth Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes The Quality 1128 LANCASTER AVENU wale! WRITE FOR CATALOGUE commensurate with E , . : ce : the importance of Call for and Delivery Service We have it or can get it. CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar. : ROOM 2851 . RINGS ° x HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa. « Charms and a School Ke | Reser The Handcraft Shop ~ Correspondence invited oe Decorations, Linens, Rugs J “Little Nature Frocks,” Toys, etc. ewelers ] 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue | THE TOGGERY SHOP : ™ serving a distinguished q 831 LANCASTER AVENUE clientele tea many years" BB gy es thom Coll I Stati . ; ollege nsignia, ation- Sole Agents f. ee : ; ae 4 VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR BARBARA LEE ‘ ery, Wrist Watches; gifts \ Chas. Snyder Phone, Bryn Mawr 131 Gis for every occasion. *hone, Bryn Mawr 4 ; _— ool esse a and : 2s , Visitors are cordially welcomed. | oiiied ise _ Fairfield | J EC ides ( HENRY B, WALLACE Outer Garments for Misses | U- L«UALDWELL & 0. | CATERER and CONFECTIONER _ — CHRSTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS LUNCHBO " 8 AND TBAS Sold Here Exclusively in : Open Sunday ” Bryn Mawr and Wayne i ) 2 $250,000 | ae - .| Cleaners and Dyers | j Ss trawbridge & Clothier | 869 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr r “os ane Dyeing of the Better Kind = o ; : r : : - 3 . ° . ; a i - ® i. THE- COLLEGE NEWS : 5 “SUNNY JIM” AND »° ¢ *!| .Those — holding scholarships in the Bryn Mawr, ’23, and to Virginia E. Fajr RIGHTS OF MAN ei OTHER AWARDS | Sophomore year are «also. numerous. M.|and to True J° G. Davidson; French to VS. MEN’S RIGHTS ’ Salinger, ’28, received the .James E.| Dorothy Elizabeth -Winn and Christine —- : * . Rhoads Sophomore . Scholarship. E.| Ritchie Stolzenbach, member of the Sen- CONTINUED FROM PAGE }F CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 - 26, was awarded the Elizabeth S. Ship- pen Scholarship and a Special Scholar- ship. F. Green, ’26, received the Shippen Scholarship in Science. E. Burroughis, 26, received the Elizabeth Wilson White Memorial Scholarship, awarded. by. the President, and a Special: Scholarship and the Alice Ferree Hayt Memorial Award. Rebecea FitzGerald was awarded the Anna M..Powers Memorial Scholarship, the Philadelphia Society of New England Women Scholarship ‘and the Elizabeth Gillespie Scholarship in American His- tory. B. Sindall, ’26, wWas awarded the New York Regional Scholarship and a Special Scholarship... Nichols,26,-re- ceived’ the New’ England Regional: Scholarship. received the Eastern Pennsylvania Re- gional Scholarship and a Special Scholar- ship, M. Castleman, ’26, received the Frances Marion Simpson Senior Scholar- ship and E. Young, ’26, ended the list of those holding scholarships’ in, their Senior year, being. awarded another Simpson. Senior. Scholarship. Those holding’ scholarships, in their Junior year are as follows: M. Pillsbury, IO” 27, received the James\E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship. E. Nelson, ’27, received the Amelia Richards Memorial Scholarship. C. Jones, ’27, received the Second Book- shop Scholarship. B, Pitney, ’27, received the Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship - and a Special Scholarship. L. Shoe, ’27, received the Mary Anna Longstreth Me- morial Scholarship. A. Newhall, ’27, re- ceived the Anna Hallowell Memorial Scholarship and the New’ England Alumnae Regional Scholarship. R. Mil- ler, ’27, received the Constance Lewis Memorial Scholarship; E. Brodie, ’27, the Cleveland Alumnae Regional Scholarship, and F. Day, ’27, the Frances Marion Simpson Junior Scholarship, : Alumggae | M. fatnall, ‘26,; { prize; M. Pease, ’27, third prize. Bethel, ’28, received the First Maria Hop- per Sophomore Scholarship, ‘while P. Burr, '28, received the Seeond Maria Hop- per’ Sophomore Scholarship. M. Greg- son, 28, received the Abby Brayton Durfee Scholarship and the Chicago Alumnae Regional Scholarship. “‘C. As- plund,’28, received the‘ St. Louis Alumnae Regional Scholarship. F. Putnam, ’28, received the New England Alumnae Re- gional . Scholarship. S$. Walker, ’28, received thé Eastern Pennsylvania Alumnae’ Regional Scholarship. F, Cookman, ’28, received the New Jersey Alumnae Regitnal Scholarship. K. Shep- ard, ’28, received the New York Alumnae Regional—Seholarship-=—Y>—Phithps; 28; received the Western Pennsylvania Alumnae Regional Scholarship, “M. Bar- rett, ’28, received the Foundation Scholar- ship and G. Wilson, ’28, Frances Marion Simpson Scholarship. The prize-holders were also announced. M. Arnold, ’26, received the Sheelah Kil- ray Memorial Scholarship in English; E. Sophomore ‘Walton, ’25, the George W. Childs Essay 26, prize and, D. Lee, the Mary Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize. The results of the examination in Gen- eral Literature were as follows: E. Wal- ton, ‘25, first prize; B. Linn, ’26, second Honor- able mention-went to A. Newhall, ’27, and C. Stolzenbach, In the examination in General Infor- imation, D. Smith, ’26, received first prize; B. Linn, ’26,. second prize, and F. de Laguna, ‘27, third prize. A. Newhall, ’27; M. Okie, ’28; M. Pease, '27; E. Follans- bee, ’26, and K. Hendrick, ’26, were given honorable mention. , ~ 25. scholarships The following graduate were given: Ruth Bunker received the scholarship in Greek; Irene Rosenweig, Latin; English to Evelyn Page, A. B., cAt Last! _ Here's a‘Vanitie for Loose Powder That Cannot Spill Now You Can Safely Carry Your Favorite Loose Powder Wherever You Go tical—and so economical! You’ve longed for t Spill “A Lovely Complexion Requires Loose Powder” . sieuma@enie So says Anita Stewart, Cosmopolitan Film Star, now a ing in “Ne’er the Twain Shall Meet.” s why she uses a ‘i a Vanitie like this. You’ve put up with gritty, , cumbling cake powder because you simply had no choice in the matter. But now comes genuine relief— the Norida Vanitie—a new, patented, non-spilling powder Orida) Aanitie nomical. Buy one today. Costs $1.50— Gas vesth caliek wieoe. received the, ‘| and ior class, A. B., Bryn Mawr, to be con- ferred this June. The séholarship in Ger- man was &warded to fosephine M. Tetz; History to Helen Shaw and Elizabeth Chapin; Ecgnomics and Politics to Mar- garet Harper and Clevia Severs; Social Economy and Social Research to Wini- fred. Frost’ and Helen McGill; Philosophy to Marion Stoll; Psychology to Adelaide} Brown; C€lassical Archaeology to Cath- erine Gatchell, A. B., Bryn Mawr, to be conferred; History of Art to Pauline Rush and Delphine Fitz; Mathematics to Ann Dauchy; Chemistry to Martha Ham- mond, A. B., Bryn Mawr, ’24; Biology to Frances Grassley. z ‘Fhe-Susan~B;- Anthony Memorial Re= search Scholarship in Sociat Economy and Social Research. or in Politics was awarded to Phyllis M. Gregory. Rose Huston received the Robert G. Valentine Memorial Scholarship ii Social Economy Social Research. The Grace H. Dodge Memorial Scholarships were given to Lorna Tuttle and Twila Neely. The Penn College Scholarship was given to Sarah Vanderwilt, and the Whittier Col- lege Scholarship to Alice Robinson. RECENT ELECTIONS 1926. us 1926 has elected the following people to Undergraduate Committees: Audit- ing, F. Green; trophy, M. Pierce; em- ployment, C, Quinn; poster, A. Tierney and M. Arnéld; ushering, M. Tatnall; cut, A, -Parmelee; students’ building, G. Thomas. , To C. A, Committees, religious meet- ings, C. Denison; social service, M: Ar- nold, 1927, 1927 has elected the following people to C. A. Committees: M. Cruikshank to religious meetings, and E. Morris to social service. To undergraduate committees: Trophy. E. Lippincott; employment, Nt Bow- man; ushering, D. Meeker; students’ building, M, Sherman; cut committee, M. Fillsbury. FE. Winchester, ’27, has been elected Second Junior member of the Executive Board of the Undergraduate Associa- tion. 1928. H:> McKelvey “hasbeen elected’ to the fT Social Service Committee of C. A.; M. Hupfel has been chosen as the 1928 rep- resentative on the Religious Meetings Committee of C. A. and K. Field has been elected to the Membership Com- inittee, |created,,.the spirit of the group. The social relationship in itself has rights. This is the theory behind the new, doctrine of the: Rights. of Men. Whén people come into contact, a new: being is This spirit is as real as the spirit of any man or woman on the planet; it has, therefore, its own rights. : 4 This spirit that comes out of the inter- relationship of men is what Dr. Holmes thinks of as God. “The only God I know,” he said, “is the soul of humanity. God is that social reality that springs out of the brotherhood of man.” : The task of the new democracy is to vindicate the rights of this God, the rights of the social whole as against the selfish, lustful and rebellious individual. Dr. Holmes is pastor of the Commu- nity Church of New York City. He is one of the leading religious radicals of the country. VARSITY LOSES TO ° MERION CRICKET CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 winning her match. Her good stroke and beautiful serve, the second ball being as hard as the first, overcame Mrs. Watts, who nevertheless played in nice form. Forcing her opponent to the net, where she never failed to miss, C. Denison would win the point by placing hard in the cor- ners and on the sides. There were few rallies in the fast game. Mrs. Weymouth succeeded in defeating W. Dodd, ’26, 6-4, 7-9, 6-4, in a long, hard back court game, which had many rallies. Both players had good form and placed well. Mrs. Weymouth’s beautiful overhand stroke was successful the few times she came to net. The game was a long one, and in spite of W. Dodd’s strong forehand drive, Mrs. Weymouth’s superior endurance won the day. IN PHILADELPHIA Adelphi—‘‘Candida.” > Broad—“ Quarantine.” Garricksa—“No, No, Nanette.” Walnut Street—“Broke.” Forrest—“Kid Boots,” Cantor. Shubert—“The Student Prince.” Coming—“Women and Ladies.” : " Movies. “Stantey—Colteen Moore in Satly?~ Aldine—‘“Grass.” Stanton—“Charley’s Aunt.” Arcadia—“Quo Vadis,” Palace—Norma Talmadge a Fox—“Enticement.” Eddie with “The in WA EDO M. CLAFLIN > ® SPORT OXFORDS Tan calfskin with saddle of real alligator. Crepe rubber sole. Comfortable as it is smart. $14 ° 1606 CHESTNUT STREET _ Philadelphia Divine, will speak in chapel. Wednesday, May 13. . Fencing meet. Friday, May 15. 4.00-6.00—The graduates will give a tea Mo the faculty on Denbigh green. Freshman-Sophomore-Junior suppers. Saturday, May 16. Monday’s lectures will be given. Sunday, May 17. The Rev. Margaret Brackenbury Cook, associate professor of Biblical “literature at Smith College, ‘will speak in Chapel. Monday, May 18. Vacation. Tuesday, May 19. Final examinations begin. Academy of Music. On the evening of May 14, in the Acad- emy of. Music, the great Russian singer, Chaliapin, will give a recital. GRACE DODGE HOTEL “WASHINGTON, D.C. College girls select the Grace Dodge Hotel because of its distinction and charm, its delightful environment. cor- venient location and exceptional facilities for sight-see ng. Excellent restaurant service. Afternoon tea. Moderate rates. No tipping. Write for illust ated booklet **A WEEK IN WASHINGTON" _. ¢ GRACE DODGE HOTEL, _ 68 AB aa 88 AB AB aa AA 86 68 ga 8a ag Mark Y ou! Bonwit Teller & Co. Will show Garden’ Party Frocks May 11, ‘tween 2 and 8 P. M., College Inn. Remark You! a % Sports Apparel io Will Appear At the same Tieed seal Pace. cheered triumphant “Anassa Katas” for one another. MONEY PLERGED BY CLASSES , 1925 100. DIGUHOR iis eect eva Ths 3 $800 SOO WIECUES iia cucu > 1200 Misvellaneolts 656i 630 . > cm, TOUR es is a oe eee es pa $2890 1926 #100 pledges ..... ech ere teas $700 eres re 11450 Miscellaneous ........eeeeeeeeeeee 871 TOM va A a $3021 . 1927 CSO Clady ee i ae wc ets $1600 MR. ALWYNE AND MISS MARY WILLIAMS TO GIVE RECITAL On the afternoon of Wednesday, -May the thirteenth, a recital will be given by Mr. Horace Alwyne and Miss Mary E.| Walliams, Mezzo-Soprano, at the home of Miss Mary Converse, in Rosemont. — Miss Williams has spent a great deal of time in Itnglaiid, where she studied with Mr. Cecil Sharpe, and in Scotland and Wales, where she came across inter- esting old folk-songs, some of which will appear on her program. The recital has been planned by some of the ’97 Alumnae in this neighborhood. awarded to Elizabeth Rattling Wollo, a former brilliant “member of, the -Senior- class, who left college for personal rea- sons. F The second and third prizes, amounting to a round sum, have been given to the Committee on AwWards, for application, scholarship, and promise of future distinc- ton in ifdividual research. Honorable mention is given to” Hartriot Hopkinson, ’26, Rose in Bloom, graduate student, Chetrisyswift, 1925-27, Shinkras, . ae : ; Among the notable failures who left the examination within three minutes, were Edith Walton, Mary Bettina Linn, and Mary Zelia Pease. In 1881 Edison shipped to the Paris Exposition his “Jumbo” dynamo—eighth wonder of the world. It could light 1000 lamps. Now there are G- generators large enough to sup- ply current for over a million lamps, each with four times the candle-power of the lamp of 1881. The General Electric Company produces other electrical appa- ratus which makes it possible to transmit power over great ‘ distances. It has:put electricity in seven-league boots. In its laboratories, scientists are now experimenting with voltages ten times as great as the high- est now in use. | If you are interested in learning more about what electricity is * doing, write for Reprint No, set of these advertisements. GENERAL AR391 containing a complete _ And he has lived to see it Back in 1885, Thomas A. Edison succéeded in transmitting electricity at 220 volts for one mile —an achievement and a promise. The promise was fulfilled a few months ago, when electricity at 220,000 volts was transmitted two hundred and forty miles to supply Los Angeles with light and power. Now five billion dollars are invested in electric power plants. A stupendous figure that testifies’ to the alertness of thousands of college-trained — men who have been leaders in the production and use of electric power. @ The electrical era has only dawned. Each year some new machine or discovery makes it possible to apply electricity in unexpected ways. The graduate of today will find electricity directly or indirectly a means for even greater accom- plishments, no matter what his calling in life _ PI ee ge ° : ioe & ‘ c 4 ah PF) p 4 ay THE COLLEGE NEWS oe 6 - = rT ‘i Xe - s) . CALENDAR UNDERGRADUATE QUOTA ay Blenaee see ee Ser ® 1500| Tickets are $2.00 and may be secured at , <3 Friday, May 8. EXCEEDED AT RALLY | Miscellaneous .... i... 64.5 e eee es 460} the Publicity office in Taylor Hall. 8.00—Dr. Alice Hamilton, associate pro- ee — . fessor of Industrial Medicine at Harvard CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 LORE ei A 0s eens pas $3560 | AWARDS OF GENERAL Medical School and member of the Com- Be ont Ge : le 1928 LITERATURE EXAMINATION , . Johnston knocked her hammer on the} 91) joqges $2000 % * mittee. on International Problems of Oe ae deere $ leans: 4s pon wes drs Geresest< 20 ie ‘ Health of the League of Nations, will rar rigs nc ear ea A : SOU PINEOR i I S 1850 | Statistics Roughly Thrown Together Cast “ ihe “ZT think it’s $30,000 now,” shé shouted. bee ie ‘ a : speak under the auspices of the Liberal | © thrift tha Miscellaneous ©. ..+..c.-ssesee seers 710 Light on Student Reading. Club, in Room F, Taylor Hall. ay oF Oe wieege ee rai ———| The committee of the Bryn’ Mawr Col- : Sunday. ‘May 10 held. on the mre awr campus scattere Total oo a a es $4560 | lege General Literature Examination: ’ . oe . : : : 6.00—Vespers, led by E. Boross, ’25. - phi ips Ms Miia ae Total amount of pledges:......... $13,721} takes great pleasure .in announcing that 7.30—The Rev. S. L. Tyson, honorary | ip ies weg oy eee eres ss Estimated amount on hand ...... 17,500] the first prize, a handsomely bound copy vicar of the Cathedral of St. John the i Madi, inal bl ay he —+—|'of Peter Rabbit, by Beatrix Potter, Borzoi, : And Alumnae and undergraduates} pofal .. 0.0.5... .cec0eee eee eee + $31,700} New York, 1925 spring edition, has been