6

_ left her work undone. . .

lege prove





THE COLLEGE NEWS —_-





_ “SUNNY JIM” AWARD TO BE

ANNOUNCED TOMORROW



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ¢

qualities were: the result of. Bryn Mawr

training. In many other respects her na-
tural endowment could not have been a
product of education. She was intellectu-
ally alert and keeri; she understood the
most complicated situations: almost before
they had been explained, so swift was her
power of compgghension ; she was incapa-
ble of Aoring herself or anyone else; in
all my acquaintance with her I have never
heard her say a stupid thing. In one sense
she was not an intellectual woman in that
her inspiration. neveF seemed to. me to
come primarily from books, and she was
not a great reader of books. -She was pre-
eminently social and loved to surround
herself with people; her tastes were execu-
tive rather than scholarly; she was an

example of what intellectual people can]

do to heighten and refine such powers.

“She had the quality of faithfulness,
without which I sometimes think all other
qualities are ineffective; she was scrupu-
lous in the performance of duties; inde-
fatigable in her determination to accom-
plish what she set before herself; she never
[ . Perhaps the
quality of all that I valued most highly,
next, of course, to her keen intelligence,
was her fair-mindedness. She seemed to
me absolutely just.

“But it seems to me that over and above
all these really very wonderful qualities
of Miss Ritchie were two that I think I
have never before seen combined to so
large a degree in one person—pluck and
joyousness—and they are qualities that no
education can give. We may gain by great
effort a kind of moral courage and a
studied cheerfulness, but gaiety and plucki-
ness like Miss Ritchie’s are not to be ac-
quired at will. She had in its fullest sense
the joy of living. I never saw her come
into my office without pleasure, however
wearisome in itself the detail. that brought
her, she was so gay; and this was the
case even when during the last year of
her secretaryship she was not well and
had remained in office. only for the sake
of the college, because as she said, ‘It was
not fair to leave it in a tight place.’

“Her pluck and gaiety made her fond of
all kinds of sports and she excelled in
them, and her fairness and justice made
her an excellent umpire, as all basketball
players knew.”



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

After the resignation had been offered,
Anne Halliday called on Dorothy Stebbins,
Presiderit of the Senior Class, to take
charge of the meeting, and the Board then
left the chapel. It was moved, seconded,
and passed without discussion that the
resignation be accépted. The meeting was
then adjourned.



Lawrence College

Delinquency in studies decreased sixty
per cent last year at Lawrence’ College,
Appleton® Wisconsin. It is believed by the
college authorities that- the improvement
was largely the result of Freshmen courses
in “How to Study.” _° \



Alabama Polytechnic Institute

After several. attempts student govern-
ment has been installed at the Alabama
Poltechnic Institute. At the last Convoca-
tion exercises the installation of the re-
cently elected officers took place; from
“that date the student government became
effective and from now on will be the
actual government of the institution with
regard to sonent affairs.



Davidson ‘College

Recent student elections at Davidson Col-
that there is no racial prejudice
there, and that a man is elected for his
ity and for what he “has done rather |







C. M. S. (Chong) McIlwaine, ‘of Kochi,
Japan, occupies the rank of chief-journalist
of Davidson by virtue of his success in the
Davidsonian election held recently.

oN PHILADELPHIA

b



Music
The Arena, Forty-sixth and Market:
Maisic Festival. ‘“
Thursday, "May 1— Opera Night.

Soloists—Rosa Ponselle and Giovanni
Martinelli.
Friday, May 2—Wagner Night.. Solo-
ists—Emmy Krueger, aphid da Meisle,
Paul Althouse.
Saturday,, May 3—Concert Night.
Soloists—Olga Samaroff, Nina Morgana.

Theaters

Adelphi: Jane Cowl in “Romeo and
Juliet,” last week. Next week: “Nancy
Ann” with Francine Larrimore.

Garrick: “Keep Kool” with Hazel
Dawn. Next week: George White’s
production “Running Wild.”

Lyric: “Sally, Irene and Mary.” Next
week: “Top Hole.”

Moving Pictures
Aldine: , “The Ten Commandments.”

Stanton:
“Shadows of
“Scaramouche.”

Last week, Pola Negri in
Paris.” “Next... week:

“The

Forrest: Douglas Fairbanks in
Thief of Bagdad.”

Stanley: “The Fighting Coward.”

Arcadia: “Thy Name Is Woman,”

featuring Ramon Novarro and Barbara
La Marr.

Karlton: “Daddies.”
Fox: ‘Mabel Normand (in person) and

in “The Extra Girl.” ”

Lectures
Academy of Music:
on “The Discovery of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen’s . Tomb,” with both still and
Motion Pictures.

Circus

Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bai-
ley’s Combined Circus at Nineteenth and
Hunting Park Ave.



that is being made to form a Students’
Federation of the United States in co-
operation with the Confederation Interna-
tionale des Etudiants. :



CHAPEL. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED

The Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D. D., of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore, will speak in chapel next Sun-
day evening. In a recent visit abroad Dr.
Kirk preached in London, where -he has
been asked to preach again.

%

In a recent issue of the New York Her-
ald-Tribune, April 16, Dr. Henry Van Dyke
of Princeton University, is quoted as urg-
ing college students to follow a recom-
mendation from Boswell’s Life of Johnson,
hamely that a “young man should read five
hours a day and so acquire a great deal
of knowledge.”

Dr. Van Dyke is said to have snail
that the college man of today has “prac-
tically no background of general reading.”
“If college men only would follow the ad-
vice of the famous doctor and find out
for themselves what are good, bad, and in-
different books at an early age, a great
good would be’ done at an impressionable
periot. If a man cannot learn for himself

what is good to read he is not fit to be |>

Howard Carter | |

Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe
THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
» Bernard McRory, Proprietor
2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr

Valet Service by Practical Ten Per Cent Discount or

Tailors 0 . All School and College

‘ Work

: Pleating and Hemstitching

Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up

Positively No Machine oO
Pressing



sain

A House Party
in the Adirondacks



Two Cottages Just
Being Finished

One will accommodate 6: the other 16



In Adirondack Park

Unlimited Range

For further information, call

Miss Ella Lynch, Bryn Mawr 442-W





Minerva Yarns Royal Society Art Goods
McCallum Hosiery ° Philippine Lingerie
Children’s & Infants’ Wear Imported Handkerchiefs

SYDNEY POOL, JR.

Maison de Lis

Free Instruction in Knitting and Embroidery
Hemstitching—24 Hour Service
Middie Blouses *

23 W. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE, PA.
Ardmore 740 ©

Pleating

?









‘Women to Learn a
Business of Happingss

The happiest occupation in tlfe
world is showing women how to

improve their appearance. It

brings happiness to them—untold
pon area It brings satisfaction
fortune to you.

You can learn this business of
happiness in a few weeks of fasci-
nating work. First we teach you
how to improve your own person-
al appearance, That brings hap-
piness to you. Then you learn
how to improve the appearance of
oe That brings happiness to
em.

Complete course in Facial and
Scalp Treatment, Shampooing,
Manicuring, Marcel, Water and
Permanent Waving, Hairdressin

Electrolysis. Attractive subroun®.
ings. Easy terms.

The time is past when women
have to be contented with meager
earnings just because they are
women. In almost any point on
the map we have Marinello Shop
Owners earning from $3,000 to
$20,000 a year in a highly fuapactad
calling. More salaried positions
are open for trained Marinello
graduates than we can fill.

Right now decide to look into this
business of happiness,

~ ovportunity of a lifetime. Write

for catalog and complete booklet.
The Marinello System

310 Tower Court 366 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO Dept: Col.l NEW YORK














ance now by
communicating
with usP







No piece af
work is too large



or too small to.





Book Publishers -



@.If you have experienced delays, mistakes,

exasper: dans,

your printing troubles off your shoulders.
. We can, devise styles to suit your taste and



1006-1016° ARCH STREET,

overcharges, or unworthy results in your
printed matter, why not end your annoy-

ATALOGS, examination
papers and stationery
should be exactly-right,

delivered, on time and at

reasonable charges.
interested service ue can relieve you of

Expert,

Our expert service lifts all

carry. them through all your work. We
Specialize in educational printing. Catalogs,
monographs, examination papers, bulletins,
foreign languages, school and college maga-
_»||_ zines, class records, stationery—work that is
‘all Greek” to most printers—all are handled
by our large organization in a way that has
- pleased many of the best-known institutions
in the East. Some have becwaactae us for
twenty-five years.

"receive our prompt and courteous attention
ee

THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY |

WINSTON BUILDING

Printers and Binders

PHILADELPHIA, PA,