=

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