:

Sara Elizabeth Hackey, Tower Court Wellesley College News

VOL. XXXIV WELLESLEY, MASS., JUNE 10, 1926

BE FLOAT NIGHT RESULTS WALTER HAMPDEN IS TREE DAY IS BRIGHT JUNE PLAY WILL COMMENCEMENT 1926 WITH IRISH STORIES PRODUCED NEXT WEEK Programme of Events IN VICTORY FOR 1928 CHOSEN BY SENIORS

Friday, June IS Lake Waban U Scene Of Crew Races Maeve, Conchubar, and Deirdre Of Famous Actor Accepted Honorary June Play. Alumnae Hall, at 8 And Colorful Pageant Of The Sorrows Bring With Them Membership In Class Of P. M. (Alternate date, June 19.) Fairy Stories Mysterious Beauty 1926 Last Fall Saturday, June 19 SCENERY COMPLETED 3 OLD ENGLISH W'S AWARDED VISIT DRUIDS MARCH IN DIGNITY SOME OF June Play as above (alternate date) WILL WELLESLEY Houses continue for The open to Alumnae at 11:00 Enchanted floats people with proud lovely queen of Preparations fa- Quite outside the pale of college Maeve, the A. M. School for Scandal, this year's June miliar fairytale folk, the flashing presidents, professors, and clergymen Ireland, came to Wellesley as the given at Alumnae Hall Mary Hememvay Alumnae Associa- oars of the crews, and perfect weather Senior Mistress to preside with her play, to be who have appealed to Wellesley Saturday, June 18 and 19. tion Annual Meeting and Lunch- all combined to make Float Night this Aides over the Tree Day festivities on Friday and classes of former years is Mr. Walter for the play are to be year a most festive and successful oc- the afternoon of Tuesday, June 8. As The cgstumes Dougherty Hampden, chosen to be the used by the Tyler revival pro- Society Annual Meetings casion. Amid the excited cheers of honorary of the class of is the custom on Tree Day, there was those and member played Boston last the onlookers the sophomore boat the formal entrance of the classes, duction which in Luncheons. sped 1926. Although as an actor he stands to be victory followed by an address of welcome by fall. Some of the scenery is Garden Party. Durant Lawn, at 3:00 to in the competition of first out in contrast to the previous class the senior president, Elizabeth Howe. hired, but a large part is to be made P. M, Senior Dances at 4:00 P. M. crews. The score stood: sophomores honorary members, he is none the Then Guest House Lawn suddenly be- by the members of Bamswallows Tickets may be purchased at the 83 points, juniors 76, seniors 72, and less a student and a thinker. H« freshmen 54. second crew compe- came a part of the old, wild Ireland the gate. The has, moreover, shown notable interest where beautiful and tragic humans The School for Scandal Class Reunion Suppers. tition resulted in victory for the in student bodies when delivering longed for and sometimes found the the intrigues and plots carried on in seniors with a score of 100. The commencement addresses in various Sunday, Jane 20 Lands of Eternal Joy and Youth, eighteenth century society. Lady freshman crew made 70 points, the schools and colleges. In his numer- Baccalaureate where druids were wise and far-see- Sneerwell, in league with Sir Joseph Service. 11:00 A.M. sophomore 55, and the junior 25. ous theatrical roles he has given the Houghton Memorial Chapel. ing, where young heroes were brave Surface, schemes to arrange for a (No With the coming of darkness the American stage abundant occasion for aud strange jolly Sir Joseph and tickets necessary.) lake beauty-loving, was into fairyland. Ili- ) and marriage between transformed i!i. , but leprechauns skipped crazily in an Maria, who is in love with Sir Charles An Hour of Music. 4:00 P.M. Hansel and Gretel were there in front admit his stolid cxponence and praise abandonment of dancing. Surface, his brother. Lady Sneer- Houghton Memorial Chapel. delectable gingerbread house; the his excellently trained, cultured voice. The story for the program of Tree well persuades her ward, Sir Peter (No tickets necessary) beautiful Rapunzel let down her gold- so full of divers stage accomplish- Judith Day, which was written by Teazle, and others, that Sir Charles Vesper Service. 7:30 P.M. Hough- air from her castle window; and ts. His stage presence, too, Stern, gave an unusual and brilliant is utterly worthless, by propogating ton Memorial Chapel. es and princesses stepped forth evokes enviable comment. Just now setting for Tree Day gayety. A Boy all sorts of slanderous tales, so as to (Admission by ticket only) the pages of story-books into real Brown University is planning to show to anil Girl bring out a great book make it impossible for Maria to marry The floats were all exceptionally ts appreciation of him by presenting Plough, Monday, .Tune 21 read, a book called The and Sir Charles without ruining her stand- artistic and colorful. Perhaps the iim with an honorary degree this and Hazel Tree, the Class Meetings. The Sun, The ing in society. Sir Charles is proved 0:00-12:00 A.M. co most effective ones were the month. It is hoped that Mr. Hamp- three things most beloved in Ireland. proper gentleman, however, when Alumnae Procession. 1:30 P. M. oosc Girl, which stood out for its den will be able to reach Wellesley From this hook came the famous his uncle. Sir Oliver Surface, returns Formation on Norumbega Hill, mpiicity and clearness, and the in time for the class supper of 1926, characters of Irish epic and mythol- followed by march to Alumnae Sleeping Beauty with its unusually i India, and, disguised as a money- but in case work should detain him Maeve, Hall to hold ogy, King Conchubar, Queen lender, goes to see his nephew about Annual Meeting of beautiful setting for the properly ro- he will be entertained at tea on the Deirdre of the Sorrows, Midnir, Etain. Wellesley Alumna Association. in he has heard such scandalous tic prince and princess. afternoon of Baccalaureate Sunday. Cuchulain, as well as the mysterious President's Reception. S:00 P.M. i of his luxurious living. Sir Favors Class Who Chose Him (Con Page 2, 1) Sidhe folk pale, beautiful god- Tower Court, for Alumnae Sen- and Charles proves himself worthy in the Since receiving the word of his women. The Senior Mistress, Cather- iors, and Guests. of bis old uncle by refusing to election to honorary membership last ine McGeary, took the form of Maeve, NOTICE TO ALL FRIENDS OF s-.'ll the portrait of sir Oliver, after fall Mr. Hampden has been most, kind I iiesdiij, June 32 Hi. proud queen, and her Ahi.-'s w i> having stripped the walls of all other SHAKESPEARE AND OF GARDENS to members of the senior class. He Mason, Nancy Miller, Phyllis Commencement Procession. 10:30 Augusta members of his family. has sent New Year's or other seasonal portraits of A. M. Formation on Pimm, and Mary Sime. The little Boy Norumbega suffers a downfall, at the greetings to them by telegram. When Sir Joseph Hill. The Shakespeare Garden, which was was Alice Abbott, the Freshman Re- d of the play, on the other hand, for i grave danger oE being replaced by they are in New York he has cordially ceiver of the Spade, and the little Commencement Exercises. Address he refuses to help his uncle Sir Oli- mass of shrubbery, is to be kept. invited them to his performances and Girl, Carol Martin, the Freshman by Professor Chauncey Tinker. who. disguised as a poor man, The Alumnae Association has come to at the close of the play he stops to Mistress. After the Boy and Girl {Admission by ticket only). begs a little aid from one who is sup- the rescue and out of current funds chat or introduce them to the leading closed their book of Irish stories, the Annual Meeting Wellesley posedly a devout and charitable man. Stu- assures the upkeep of the garden players. Col. 1) (Continued on Page 3, dent's Aid Society. 4:00 P. His nefarious character is exposed M. through next year, during the transi- Mr. Hampden first appeared on the Room 24. Founders Hall. also in the scene where Sir Peter tion period while the Alumnae Fund is stage with F. R. Benson's Company in JUNIOR USHERS CHOSEN FOR Alumnae Teazle finds Lady Teazle behind a Assembly. 7:30 P.M. being discussed. As a garden it will classical repertoire in England during 1926 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Alumnae Hall. the year 1901. Subsequent to this (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) surely be a success, for the Botany Department has consented to super- initial effort he took a leading role rii, lull,. tho vho : junic at the Adelphi Theatre in London for ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT'S DUCKS vise the gardening. The English Lit- t have been selected to usher : the 1926 erature Department is to see to the three eonsecntive seasons. It was in commencement activities ACHIEVE PUBLICITY AND FAME Shakespearean labels. 1905 that he first acted Hamlet, suc- Baccalaureate Morning: RECEIVERS OF SCHOLARSHIP Meanwhile friends of Shakespeare ceeding the younger Irving in the Baume, Katharine Fuller. tin- Frances FOR 1926-27 ARE ANNOUNCED and of gardens are eager to increase part. Then in 1907 he returned to the Elizabeth Hardham, Beatrice Kenny, Zoology Department recently achieved the permanent Maintenance Fund United States where he played in Grace Loveland. Diantha Lyman. notoriety when their picture appeared At the last formal chapel services toward the sum of $6000, so that the U'ont ed on Pag Column 1) in the Boston American. These ducks Genevieve Miner. Louise Rothen- will that tho r this year the President read the income every year ensure berg. Elizabeth Ruhnka, Helen were hatched by Miss Williamson's mies of nine members of 1926 who "eternal summer" of this bit of dis- Sawin, Margaret Smith. Nancy class in embryology. Usually the ALUMNAE HALL HAS GREATER have been honored by the receiving tinctive landscape gardening "shall Sonthworth, Elizabeth Swan, and class raises chickens, but this year, scholarships for the coming year in not fade." We have already a nucleus CAPACITY FOR COMMENCEMENT Ethel Vivian. for variety, duck eggs were used. The stitutions both at hoiue and abroad. of $200 given in 1916 by the generous pride Baccalaureate Vespers: Zoology Department shows with '81. years the seating capacity To Elizabeth East goes the Zoology class of To that has been added For many of Janet Baxter, Eleanor Beardslee, a photograph of a head-on. view a ntly about $200 more. Wouldn't of the chapel has been inadequate for scholarship, and to Dorothy Arnold self-reliant duck Mary Broderick, Ruth Evelyn Camp- most small but like to have a share in creating the large numbers of people attend- the Botany scholarship at Woods Hole planted firmly in front of the camera, hell, Mary B. ('reveling, Eleanor this "thing of beauty" so that it shall ing Commencement. When Alumnae for the summer of 1926. From seven looking it squarely in the eye. This Delano, Helen M. Jones, Catherine be "a Joy forever"? Hall was built it was looked upon as change scholarships open to all col- photograph in the interests of Zoo- Overbeck, Helen Powers. Constance Those who recall the lovely May the natural solution of the problem. lege seniors in this country two, in is labelled "Duck, Pyramus". Stanton, Gertrude Stokes, and Bea- logy 191G when the garden was Last year, however, the Hall was not given to Wellesley stu- morning in Mr. Blacker, who took home Pyra- were trice Tear. and those who care for in perfect trim. The terraces were dents: the one given to Katharine dedicated, us' fellow-duckling, had bad luck, President Pendleton's Reception: Shakespeare, will surely wish to help. either shaggy or bare while the gen- Drake is to be used at the Lycee de id is no Thisbe. Pyramus, Margaret Ayer, Dorothy Dinan, so there has enjoyed the eral appearance of the surroundings to Marian If everyone who who is at present under the care of Lyons and the other given Katharine Graves, Edith Jonas, Rose Garden this spring, or was unfinished so that it was thought used at the Lycee de Bor- beauty of the Leavitt, is thriving in the com- Carter to be Commence- Lobenstine, Isabel MacKerracher, in the past; the golden daffodils, the better to defer using it for onship of several plebian chickens. deaux. Two graduate scholarships of- Janet Pinney, Sumiye Seo, and the purple hyacinth, ment until this year. of College "pale primrose." He is about one month old and accord- fered by the Trustees the E. Turner contrib- Although the class of 1926 might Mary to the nodding columbine, would to Miss Leavitt, is at present a for study in France were awarded Commencement: should soon have our Fund have preferred using (he chapel, there Alice Sachs and Helen Wilcox. Mar- ute, we somewhat ugly duckling since he has will be Eleanor Blinn. Dorothy Bolte, M, be able to sing like the is no doubt that the audience and garet Keister received a fellowship in We may not been growing longer and longer, the The capacity Leonie Chandonnet, Dorothy Cooper, songsparrow, or even like the catbird grateful for change. mostly bill. Economics at the Robert Brookings 3W of Alumnae Hall exceeds that of the Edith Damon, Margaret Eliason, Washington. The who seem to be rejoicing over the Gar- Graduate School in supplemented with Frances Furber, Mary Graff. Gladys days, we can make sweet Chapel even when Fellowship offered by the School of den these but chairs, by one hundred seats. Howland, Elvire Huthsteiner, Rosa- chink of our silver c< camp MISS SLACK MADE PROFESSOR Fine Arts, Crafts, and Decorative music by the more, the hundred seats are mond Lane, Mary F. Runyon. Dor- rustle of our dollar-bill What is sign to students who have majore or the OF COMPOSITION AT H0LLINS comfortable chairs. othy Williams and Ruth V. Norton. helps." and Art at Wellesley College has been cheek. "Every little met free will offerings, however small: Miss Elvira J. Slack, who has been awarded to Ruth Erb who fully or a dollar, or more, A. K. X. CAFETERIA NOTICE HolIins the requirements of excellence ten cents or fifty, teaching at Hollins College. : YOUR FAMILIES will be welcome. There is a conven- BRING Virginia, has been made full Profes- practical art work. COMMENCEMENT WEEK the ever-obliging Informa- to 22 there will be in Another recognition of merit goes ient box in From June 5 sor of English Composition for nexl JUNE 16, 17, 18, 21, 22 the may be to Margaret Mesmer who received tion Bureau. Or money the Art Museum an Exhibition of year, and will remain at the college, All day from 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.rr given directly to Miss Dwight, Alum- Studies for some of the Mural dec- Miss Slack was an instructor in Rhe- honorable mention in an examination General Secretary. orations of the Boston Public Library, toric and Composition at Wellesley set by the College Art Association of nae Af. P. C. lent by Miss Grace Nichols. from 1921 to 1925. America. — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

ral skill, good health, and SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR demic standing. UNIVERSITY WOMEN IN ITALY W's for crew were awarded as

from Page 1, Col. 5) lows: (Continued The following communication from 1926 Filene's the International Federation of Uni- The Servant in the House, The Yello Adelaide Ewing versity Women may be of interest to Radio from Paris says Salome, Caliban. The Wayfar- Anne Fairchild Jacket, College News. Any readers of the coats," conse- er, and other plays. His Shakespear- Marion Lowerre "white graduate of Wellesley College becomes ean tours have been many, hut prob- Kathleen Scudder quently automatically a member of the Inter- ably his most popular success is tc Doris Stevenson national Federation of University be found in his production of Cyrano Virginia Thomas Women by joining the American Asso- de Bergerac, which ran at the Nati Helen Louise Wallace WHITE ciation of University Women. No al Theatre in New York throughout 1927 other method of membership in the the year 1923-24. It later Harriet Clarke International Federation is possible. Boston and was undoubtedly a power- Louise Hall Any graduate of Wellesley College may KNIT ful influence in the choice of Mr Phyllis Holt become a general member of the Hampden as honorary member of the Mary Elizabeth Neal American Association of University class of 1926. Helen Reynolds FABRIC Women by paying $2 membership fee. Honorary Members Xo IVew Tiling 192S A blank giving instructions in regard The list of men and womei DeMaris Davis to the payment of this fee may be ob- have been chosen as honorary Katherine Usher COATS tained from the Executive Secretary, bers of Wellesley's graduating classes The individual cup for crew we: 1634 I Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. includes many renowned names. Only Virginia Thomas '26. The membe Ellen F. Pendleton. eight classes in all since 1879 have the jity i $16.50 failed to have an honorary member. Bow: Virginia Thomas, '26 Italiam Federation of University Some classes, even, have had two oi 2. Kathleen Scudder, '26 Women Arranges Accommo- Pictured, honey-comb three. The files read: 3. Anne Fairchild, '26 dation nt Rome effect white knitted 1879 Mr. Henry Fowle Durant 4. Mary Neal, '27 The Italian Federation of University coat, with collar of 1SS0 Pres. Ada L. Howard of Wel- 5. Adelaide Ewing, '26 Women is happy to announce that, clipped wool, as flatter- lesley 6. Katherine Usher, '28 pending the construction of a club- ing as white fur. 1S82 Mrs. Durant 7. Phyllis Holt, '27 house, especial arrangements have 1883 Mrs. William Claflin Stroke: Harriet Clarke, '27 been made for the accommodation of 1884 Pres. Alice E. Freeman of Wel- Coxswain: Helen Reynolds, '27 members of the International Federa- White Flannel lesley The winner of the golf tournament tion of University Women at the Hotel 1885 Dr. Alexander McKenzie ivas announced to be Jean Poindexter Esperia. Via Nazionale 22, Rome. This Coats, also 1886 Prof. Eben N. Horsford 28, with Ruth Weinberg '26 as runner- is one of the best and most comfort- 1S87 Oliver Wendell Holmes lp. A cup for tennis was awarded to able of the hotels in Rome. The cook- '28. ( Dr. Lyman Abbott Vlarion Fairfield 1888 ing is excellent, there is central heat- Tailored styles ii prof George Herbert Palmer following girls were in charge ^ The ing, hot and cold water in all the pure silk ( Dr. Phillips Brooks of the floats: first service. 1889 '27 rooms and class ) Mrs. H. B. Goodwin Hansel and Gretel Mary Bostwick, The hotel is well situated on the PONGEE ( Prof. Henry Drummond King of the Golden Mountain principal street, the Via Nazionale. 1890 '28 dresses $6.75 } Hon. Chauncey Depew Elizabeth Muir, The proprietors, Messrs. Falconi, have Prof. Helen A. Shafer of Wel'y Rapunzel j.... Eleanor Sharp, '28 —five styles f dertaken to reserve accommoda- The Frog Prince Katherine Sterne, '28 1891 \ Hon. John D. Long '28 ns for members of the International Girl. . .Phoebe Lamont, I Dr. Clement S. Robinson The Goose following special t-White and the Seven Dwarfs Federation on the 50 Central Street ( Mr. George Kennon 1892 ' Eloise Minish, '27 terms: | Dr Winiam s _ Rainsford '28 B. Smith Rumpelstiltskin ..Doris Miller. (a) Members from countries with \ Mrs. Mary E. Roberts Dr. Dwight R. Clement 1893 The Sleeping Beauty Eloise Wilson, '28 high exchange: Dr. Francis S. Keating ) Dr. Charles Cuthhert Hall The cast of each float was as fol- Pension, including full board, Dentist 1595 Mrs. Julia J. Thorn Irvine DENTIST : two baths week, and 1596 Miss Mary Alice Knox lows service, per Lady Assistant Tel. 823-W MISS MARGUERITE RUTHE Hansel and Gretel government tax, 63 Lire per day 1899 Pres. Mary Emma Woolley of DENTAL HYGIENIST Hansel Gertrude Schantz, '27 January- Mt. Holyoke during the season THE WABAN BLOCK Gretel Mary Bostwick, '27 April, 57 Lire per day during WELLESLEY SQUARE 1900 Miss Helen Miller Gould Witch Catherine Houk, Unc. months. 1901 Mr. John D. Rockefeller summer ROOMS King of the Golden Mountain DR. STANLEY E. HALL 1903 Pres. Caroline Hazard of Wel- (b) Italians and members from For Permanent or Transient King Anne Peloubet, '28 lesley countries with low exchange: Guests Rumpelstiltskin DENTIST 1905 Pres. Pendleton of Wellesley Pension terms, as above, 57 Lire Rumpelstiltskin Susan Shepherd, '29 MISS HANLON 1908 Prof. Clarence G. Hamilton per day during season January- The WABAN Wellesley. Ma Prince Anne Sawyer, '28 1 Waban St 1909 Prof. Margarethe Miller of Wel- April, 51 Lire per day during Rapunzel Telepho 666-W Tel. I75-W lesley summer months. Rapunzel Sylvia Blair, '27 1910 Prof. Hamilton C. Macdougall The cost of bedrooms, including Witch Elizabeth Auryansen, '27 Dr. Copeland Merrill 1911 Miss Edith S. Tufts service, baths per The Frog Prince petit dejeuner, two SPECIAL PRICES 1912 Prof. Mary W. Calkins and government tax will be the Princess Janet Geddes, '29 ;ek Dentist AND SPECIAL ATTENTION 1913 Prof. Vida D. Scudder me for all members, 34 Lire per day. Snoic-Wliite and the Seven Dwarfs WABAN BLOCK given to, all work brought by 1914 Prof. Martha H. Shackford Snow-White Margaret Hellman, '28 During the winter there will be an WELLESLEY SQUARE 1915 Prof. Mabel E. Hodder '29 additional charge of 3 Lire per day for Dwarfs Eleanor Jarvis, Tel. Wellesley 0937 1916 Mr. Edwin Farnham Greene Pauline Guye, '27 heating. 1917 Mr. Ralph Adams Cram Sally Loomis, '28 The terms given above are intended 1918 Dr. Raymond Calkins for members wishing to stay for a W. Harriet Delicate, '29 Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A. B, L, 1919 Dr. Albert Parker Fitch Ann Reed. '29 month or more in Rome. The rate will KARTT 1920 Mr. George Howe Davenport Mary Alice Talley, '27 be slightly higher for visits of less Dentist TAILOR AND CLEANSER 1921 Mr. Lewis Kennedy Morse Dorothy Bolte, '27 than a month. Special terms may he 1922 Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin The Goose Girl obtained for parties traveling toget Taylor Block Wellesley Square 1923 Mr. Elihu Root Girl .....Diantha Lyman, '27 All arrangements for accommodat: Goose Tel. 1268-W— Res. 0529 lEggcSsaBM ( Miss Seal Thompson The Sleeping Beauty should be made at least a week in 1924 ) Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers Princess Kathryn Wiehe, '29 Dr. Gordon B. Wellman Prince Nancy Southworth, '27 During the summer, members will 1925 f THE PERRY HOME } Dr. Hugh Black have the privilege of the same special DOVER ROAD p h „„e Wei. 0718 Dr. E. A. Mc. Gamble terms at the Hotel Falconi, Fiuggi, a \ Opposite the First Tee of the Wellesley College Golf Course Mr. charming watering place in the moun- { Walter Hampden Single or Double Rooms, With or Without Private Bath HOME OPEN FOR ANY OCCASION AT ANY TIME Further information may be ob- FLOAT NIGHT IRESULTS i Continued from 1, Col. 2) IN Y1CTORY FOR 1938 tained from the Hotel Esperia or from h\ in KiS library, after Lady the headquarters of the Italian Fed- Teazle has freed herself from guilt. eration of University Women, via (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Manin 53, Rome. The cast of the play is as follows WELLESLEY INN Before the pageant came the tradi- Sir Peter Teazle Elizabeth Farrar, '28

tional parade Sir Oliver Surface Alice Thompson, '2fi of class crews, forma- Typewriting Solicited tion of the W, and singing of the Benjamin Backbite Luncheons, Teas, Suppers Work done Promptly and Carefully songs. The 1929 boat was christened Jean Poindexter, Blue Streak, and there followed the Sir Harry Bumper Ruth Weinberg, SADIE J. FAIR awarding Joseph Surface Bartlett, of cups and W's hy Virgin Ellen 58 CURVE ST., WELLESLEY Rooms for Private Tea or Dancing Parties Wellington. When the fairy folk had Charles Surface passed once more into the realm Margaret McCarty, fancy, the Varsity Crew sped acr Crabtree Anne Revere, the lake in perfect form, cheered Careless Kathleen Scudder, TAXI by enthusiastic friends on shore, Moses Frances Hamilton. BOSTON WORCESTER NEW BEDFORD Call blaze of fireworks from the other side Trip Lucile Fenn, Wellesley of the lake brought the evening to Snake Virginia Thomas, 1440 NEW FOOTWEAR fitting close. Sir Peter's Servant Fanny Catlett, Allen & Griffin FOR Three girls were awarded the Old Joseph's Servant. . .Fanny Catlett, COMMENCEMENT English W this spring : Kathlee Lady Teazle Edith Beckett, Scudder '26, Virginia Wellington '2 Lady Sneerwell

and Mary Neal '27; last fall it we Suzanne Schoenberger, awarded to Helen W. Jones '26 and Mrs. Candour Wilbark Marion Lowerre '26. The award of Helen Louise Wallace, the Old English W is made on the ba- Maria Marion Jones, 85 SUMMER ST. interest in sports. Lady Sneer-well's guests 455 WASHINGTON ST. i WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)

spade ceremony took place, with the planting of the freshman tree.

Committees for Tree Day Suzanne Schoenberger, '26, president of the senior class chairman of the Tree Day committees The committee on plans included Nancy Miller, "26; Katherine Drak '26; and Judith Stern, '27. The utive committee was as follows Ernestine Fantl '27 Dancing Eleanor Delano '27 Costumes Janet Cooper '26 Properties Ruth Reinhart '26 Music Ruth Weinberg '26 General Arrangements Eleanor C. Wolfe '26 Finance Dorothy Hunting '26 Printing Catherine Cast '29 Consulting Member

The cover design was drawn b: Eloise Smith. '26. Sophomores Fly Chinese Kites Two of the events scheduled for Sat urday did take place on that day ii spite of the weather, the Sophomore Kite-Flying and the final Step^Singing for the year.

The Kite-Flying is a new instituti which many hope will become dition. The sophomores of Welles- ley's sister-college, Yenching, gay Chinese kites as a Tree Day gift and Wellesley sophomores flew them on Tower Court Green at 11:30, Sat- urday morning. The kites were bright red, green and blue ones in the form of butterflies and dragons. This is a beautiful custom that sophomores will look forward to with pleasure each year.

At the final Step-Singing in the evening, the Village Seniors turned over the Village keys to the jun: who are to take their places next year. The freshmen sang their Class Song for the first time. The song is usually sung around the freshman tree as a part of the Tree Day exercises. The seniors sang songs reminiscent of different events of their college career, and ended by leaving the steps, sing- ing the song traditional to sion. President Pendleton and P: fessor Gamble, who sat with them their steps, led the seniors when tl

1WLLE. RENEE JARD1N LEAVES TO RESUME PRACTICE OF LAW

After four years at Wellesley. Mile. Jardin is returning to France to con- tinue her work in criminal law. She has already been admitted to the bar, and now plans to gain practical experience by working with a promin- ent lawyer in Paris. On the side, she will work for her doctor's degree, and keep up with her writing. It is especially interesting to know that Mile. Jardin, who came to this country to gain further experience in teaching, and to become acquainted with America and Americans, has used Wellesley and Wellesley girls for terial in. her various articles American psychology and Amer colleges. In fact her four year Wellesley comprise practically all of her American experience. While here she has written a book of poemS: No.stalr/ies, now on press, a series oi articles on "Essais de Psychologic Americaine" running in the Revue des Jeurws of which she is a collaborator, and "Les Universites Americaines" which will be published soon in Revue Universelh: She is preparing a little book. Croquis (V Amerique, that includes college incidents and glimp- ses of the Wellesley campus at dif- ferent seasons of the year. Mile. Jardin's writing was first rec ognized in 191S when she won a priz< in a competition for her "Ode t( Peaee." The publishers asked for more of her work, and in 1920 she published a little book of poems Medaillons, containing several wai Rental, in old house on poems. Since then she has contrib- i, kitchenette, toilet uted to the Revue Francaise and the and shower, $300. Apply in writing to R< rin des Jeunes. Recently Mile, Miss Farmer, 6 Sentry Hill Place, Boston Jardin was elected member of La So- ciete des Gens de Lettres. WELLESLEY COLLEGE N EWS

Evidently uo attention has been giv and faculty that uld fail. interest the formation of the m There should be such an COLLEGE NEWS i since WELLESLEY professors I aroused in its success that r. May we say also, tliat the papers really worth printing havior of the members during the ser- icelvlng them to the magazine needs some improvement in order ould send as board without being asked. In this that it may be as much admired the magazine would offer stiuiu- their singing? And finally, the organ us to students in their class work as ought to be softened so that the voices outside. It would also offer ELIZABETH C. HARDHAM. 1927 drowned in its Advertising Manager are not completely recognition for work of deserving AYER notes. \ss1tt»nt FdJtora MARGARET merit. I believe that under this plan. In comparison to the advances LOUISE C. HUDSON. 192* the magazine would be one for Welles- ELEANOR LINDSAY. 1927 which we have observed, the only ad- REYNOLDS. 1927 Circulation Manager be proud of and I am certain ELEVNOR are ley to BLOISE H. WILSON, 1928 verse criticisms that can he made, 11ARGARET 3URRB that the faculty would back it up in very trivial. The choir should re- every way. The trouble with the last tiMn vhere I In ceive hearty congratulations for its students and for Tree Day, Manner. magazine was that the Wellesley actually Cornelia' spalc'khaver. i928 Assistant Business accomplishments, and best wishes for to make it a short story magazine, which is a strictly forbidden af- MATILDA MILNE. 193B the future years. too. no one had time to write enough short 1928 • bird's-eye ANNE SAWYER, 1927 I have just had a Assistant Reporter* that DORIS RICH. 1928 stories to fill it up. I suggest HOOVER. 1923 of the campus—Wellesley is such KATHERINE FRANCES BEAN, 1929 Wellesley adopt Vassar's plan, even the THINK IT OYER interesting place—so historical, JEAN HENNINGER, 1929 ANITA CROSS, 1929 name Vassar has given to her publica- MARGARET LAl'I'EKTY, 1329 you know. It's like travelling In Eu- tion and that the magazine be of wide the the Wellesley College News: rope. When Araminta met me at To enough scope to be really representa- practise of clapping at tin she told me that the first thing Has the tive of our College. that was of interest in Wel- end of the semester rather lost Its A Student: This type of magazine lesley was the old Washington House point? Or did it ever have a point would be a bore. We want one with located on a street named for the same Spontaneously when the bell rings more popular appeal. famous general. Farther up the street to close the last class of the semester, Another Student: It should he a we passed a building called Horton. yone claps. The length of the magazine of high literary quality, of This is, of course, where the famous Ion and the heartiness of it is college grade material. I would sug- ice-cream is manufactured. As we supposed to show the degree of en- gest a bright cover. The same design approached, it seemed to me that the joyment in the professor or the with the College seal might he used on were indicators of air grew cooler and when we A LITERARY QUARTERLY ieular activities as benefit from the course the students a background of a different color for opposite the building the atmosphere student progress find themselves have received. Students have been each issue. of was distinctly chilly. The building is For some time the editors of the watching changes in the machinery heard to say that they have clapped Another Student: My suggestion simply divine. They make factories NEWS and of The Literary Supple- College Government—the simplinca- loudly and with great joy because they [vould be a regular column, not humor- so aesthetic nowadays. ment have discussed the possibility of of old rules and the discussion of glad they were through the ous, but a series of sketches, perhaps Literary in membership and would Going through the College gate we changing the form of The changes the se. Now the professors can not We are creatures of habit and magazine. Barnswallows organiza- had he- passed East Lodge, where the Night Supplement to a quarterly policy of the v whether they are very popular turn to a column to which we of the Literary Sup- one Watchman stays to see that the girls This does not imply a change in the ; the change ery unpopular. Also some pro- come accustomed. My idea is that lent of the into a separate write this section don't leave the campus late at night. type of material which will he pub- NEWS fessors dislike the custom extremely. member of the board at- They have seen I should hate to be watched like that. lished, but does promise a more literary magazine. Then why should they be forced to each time. matter revival of an old department or- Still Another Student: I do not like Christmas Tree tractive presentation of the bmit to it? Silence could just as We went through Supple- Verein; and Studies" idea, hut A. grows huge now published in The Literary ganization—the Deutscher easily express appreciation and would the "Undergraduate Alley where the I. C. S. Supplement, as it seen the Forum dissolved, I would approve of a section devoted for the poor children. ment. The Literary they have leave a better impression- Also, does Christmas trees news challenge toward a this type of material. cutest little place now stands, with its crowded last words a faculty invariably have to be to Then we passed the newspaper columns of- e satisfactory organ of opinion. And now, what do you think? These led the Zoo Lah (which means a type and long ious and say that it has enjoyed face that r that much has are some suggestions. Please think they keep wild ani- fers such an uninteresting e can safely say the dullest class? Labyrinth where which are fifty-first year of talk over and It's very old building dating we feel the literary efforts :i done in this them over and them mals.) a printed are damned before the read- Wellesley's life. The real question is: offer some of your own. rom the Fall of Grades. Araminta what have we gained? There will al- aid that proof of this dating was an ing. INQUIRING REPORTER VSKS FOR SOCIETIES PLAN PROGRAMS OF of the NEWS is pub- some who say that most of ascription above the door which, In this issue ways be NOVEL IDEAS FOR A MAGAZINE WORK FOR NEXT YEAR'S STUDY lished an article which expresses the recent changes, aiming as they do ranslated from the Hebrew reads: of the opinions of various members more efficient method and more Question The programs of work for next year Hail, all Str pause faculty and of the student body who satisfactory achievement, lose sight of being Should a thirty-two page, bound in the various societies are now have been questioned about their Wellesley's standards in seeking i quarterly magazine take the place ol planned by their respective chairmen. views on a literary quarterly. The practical utility. However, if we The Literary Supplement next year' Margaret Ellis, head of work in con- of Zoology." criticisms are interesting and aider the obvious increase in student that society will Answers Agora, reports that we are grateful for the apparent dur structive, and interest that has been make a study next year of work being I wanted to stop and see the strange which has goue into Almost Everybody: By all means. care and thought ing the past year, and the tendency carried on in the Kentucky Mountains, animals hut we didn't have time. The increasingly the im- A member of the English Composi- them, for we feel toward mature thought and reasoned including settlements, education, etc next building was a low wooden one. of a good le at Wel- tion Department : I have seen another College portance m activity, that has been exhibited by Margaret Ellis expects to visit the Araminta said that when the as an expr magazine tried. That one failed but I lesley, particularly many of the student body, we can! :ucky Mountain districts this sum- decided to use the Barn for a dormi- publica- student ability. A literary quar- think Wellesley should have a of admit failure. The emphasis upon the and will doubtless gather a great tory, they built this for the stable and years terly, and The Literary Supplement to tion of that sort. There were practical is simply a corollary leal of interesting information on th named it after the College mascot, expression in print when the previous magazine was inter- today, can offer methods of modern thinking every- ect which will aid the society' Adonais. They call it Ad for short. to the student whi esting hut at times it meant too much and encouragement where; we must simply transcend the Behind it is a Memorial Chapel built grinding out and seemed writes but is not now under the super ideals work and on practical by adherence to the Society Alpha Kappa Chi, ii .vhi.-h as a memorial of the Great War forced. There should be enough intel- vision of the English Composition De ' which give meaning to the achieve- {Catherine Overbeck is head of the site of the famous Battle of Con- life Wellesley College to keep It unjust to say sweep- lectual in partment. is to study mainly the Odysseus .in.! the cord. Another building near by, built emphasize tech- a magazine going. ingly that the faculty Narsicaa, and perhaps other and uamed for the same famous battle, conventions t( Another Faculty Member: We ought nicality and literary from the Odyssey (the prologi is Music Hall. Under the Chapel re- FREE PRESS COLUMN to try again. It is a shame if Welles- the point where they overlook worl mains of dug-outs and trenches are magazine. epilogue). new, but it cai ley cannot support a literary which is vigorous and next still to be seen in the foundations. column Phi Sigma intends to devote be said that this tendency may he seen All contributions for this Question year to the study of German folk-lore. We saw lots of other places of in- signed with the full name A literary student magazine, if i must be What advantages would such a mag- Margaret Kidde. head of work, reports terest. One of them was Norumbega articles thus makes its mistakes, can nevertkeles: of the author. Only ine have over the present Literary that tills will include legends of the which the Vikings built when they printed. Initials or by its immature responsiveness be a signed will be Supplement? gods of nature: Thor, thunder; Luki, sailed up the Charles and cast anchor in printing great incentive to incipient literary numerals will be used craft: earth, etc.; German in Lake Wahan. It is supposed that desires. Wodan, and to the work which does the articles if the writer so talent, ballads; the heroic sagas of Nibe- Float Night them- Student: The Supplement is folk they must have come on not follow the literary conventions of The Editors do not held lungrn and Valsung; and the stories ships would have sunk opinions and but a magazine would arouse Otherwise their today or of yesterday but will help to selves responsible for good Fairy Talcs. is in Grimm's . in this terest and there surely would the way. Lake Waban queer mould those of tomorrow. statements which appear in ieta Alpha Society, in which Ethel is respect. column. material contributed by the rle Henderson is chairman of Contributions should be in the students. Another interesting sight was the rk, has made no more definite plans FIFTY YEARS—AM> ONE hands of the Editors by 10 A. M. on Another Student: The Supplement ins of East Dormitory, which is in yet than that the subject of study Sunday. is good in substance but uninteresting state of disrepair due to recent air modern American The some-one who once said. "Ther Contributions should not be over in form. It seems an unnoticeable, a next year wilt he would ima. The following committee is is nothing permanent except change" 2:j0 words. passing thing. A real magazine ?nt to Float Night and was just he rking with the head of work: Eliz- might very well have been a perennial spur people to writing. It would wild about the fairy stories. I used AND which would abeth Hood. Virginia Pendleton, and observer of college activity. At the CONGRATULATIONS something worth while to simply adore them "when I was Pope. close of each college year there CRITICISMS stimulate writing outside of the Eng- Celeste very young" as Michael Arlen says. I lish classes. There are. Shakespeare Society, in which Ern- plenty of new projects and Composition never liked Co-ed colleges until I saw Wellesley College News: people who love to write who estine Fantl is .head of work, has not achievements that when taken as a To the too, many Wellesley on Float Night, but now I whole form a very considerable change We have been watching with in- were not made for NEWS reporters. yet chosen the particular plays for think they are simply precious. in the method and machinery of col- terest the work of the newly enlarged A fairly large hoard could be made up study next year. It will devote pro- I'm in Araminta's room now, writ- lege life. choir since its formation this se of students such as these. gram meetings to certain plays in ing. It's been rather a strenuous day Especially this yean has change ter. In its short career, the choir Faculty Member: For Wellesley to general, and concentrate upon one but everything is all over and I'll in real magazine itself felt. For those de- has undoubtedly made rapid progress. support a publication play for its semi-open meeting. made who be walking back to the village soon be for the students. mand tangible evidence of Wellesley's It has shown that it possesses the rm would good Tan Zeta Alpha, in which Marion where I am to stay. I think I'm go- first step toward her second fifty years tone quality, the material with which Question Williamson Is chairman of work, will ing to be in a place called Fiske be- are the building op- to work. Since every progressive What is your idea of a Literary study English Art and Music during of growth, there cause Araminta said that by the time erations in progress East Dormitory body, however, welcomes kindly sug- the eighteenth century, including the — we walked all the way to Fiske, it gestions, venture to criticize the Answers works of the great portrait painter and the new Botany Laboratory. we would be high time to retire. Those who are more interested in the few points of weakness. Member of the English Composition Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Joshua Well, I must say good-bye now. I knotty problems of college adm First of all. the music which the Department; I approve of the plan Reynolds. George Romney, ant do think Wellesley is the most inter- tration may look with pride to the at- singers attempt is too often beyond Vassar has adopted of having a Journal Thomas Gainsborough. The music esting place I have ever visited. I tempt made through the curriculum their ability. If numbers could be for Undergraduate Studies. A college will consist of parts from famous bal hope you see it, too, some time. committee to bring the students into chosen that would require less emo- magazine should be representative lad-operas, and of examples of the Your Loving friend. closer touch with the faculty and tion, greater success could be at- the intellectual life of the College more recent development in English officers. tained Then too, if responses are to it were properly conducted there w music illustrated by Sir Edward EI PAT. Those who believe in the extra be sung, they should be practised. be such cooperation between students gar, Cyril Scott, and Percy Grainger Adonais. ' ;

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

TEACHING BIBLE TO CHILDREN The Theater HAS MANY WAYS OF APPROACH

.1/. mh, rnest T. De Wald. Associate Profes- Mrs. Muriel Curtis of the Bible De- Gre Ha sor of Art and Archaeology. Prince- partment lectured ou "The Moderu CO. Cornell L. P. HOLLANDER ton University Use of the Bible in Religious Educa-

PLYMOUTH—J/c i iv/, Merry larence H. Sprague, Professor of Art. tion" Wednesday evening, June 2, at MAJESTIC— The Uiti Parade New York University Billings Hall. Mrs. Curtis tried to TREMONT — Dearest Enemy The committee reports that the give (n brief form the material in- Helen Ford rds folio cluded in her book on this subject. The Repertory Theater is clo; rst Prize—Hern Wechsler, New Many of the questions which arise the season. Costumes York University in regard to bow much of the Bible Misses' Second Prize—Eleanor S. Mussey. children should be taught to believe SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM IS lith College and the truths which should be em- FOR Honorable Mentions (listed alphabeti- study GIVEN AT VESPERS ON JUNE 6 phasized, are best settled by a cally) of the needs and abilities of children Kathryn Dowling, Smith College nious age groups. Whatever the On Sunday evening, June 6, there Margaret L. Mesmer. Wellesley Col- age of the children may be, however, Sport and Travel Wear was special music at the Vesper ser- lege is always essential to plan ahead, vice. The Wellesley College Choir, Patrick H. Morgan. Harvard. College Children up to the age of seven \vi(]i Louise "Hall '27, as soloist, and The Committee on Standards of the make no distinction between reality Professor H. C. Macdougall at the or- College Art Association of America, and fancy, and accordingly they gan, presented the following program. hich is headed by Miss Alice V. V. should be told stories as the Hebrew Designs at Service Prelude Hollander Exclusive Brown of Wellesley's Art Department, mothers used to tell their little girls Miss Celia Hersey, also of the de- boys. a Invocation and The story may be just Reasonable Prices partment here, as Its secretary. Hymn story, but what the story tells us is remember Service Anthem: Savior Again true. Most important to PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR STATED is the careful selection of stories and the emphasis upon the truth in the BY THE ALLIANCE FRANCAISE

Have Right to Own Opinion ripture Less The Alliance Franchise, which has As children grow older and become 202 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON for its purpose "d'lnteresser ses Pas ale from the First of school age. their interest in reality Son membres a la vie et a la lltterature 'ta Guilmant is developed. They demand explan- franchises et d'encourager la conversa- Intiphon Vaughan Williams ations, and although they often ask tion en Frangais" announces for the March in D Guilmant frank, difficult questions, they wonder coming year six full meetings, to bf oil': JVotc God Be With Vs and query inside. Stories of mistak- held on Friday evenings, at which lee Macdougal en ideas of the process of nature, such tures, plays and other entertaiumen Organ: Pastorale Katherine Davi the Garden of Eden, should be ac- will be provided. Besides these, COMMUNITY companied by the explanation that smaller informal meetings will be held Recessional there were a great many things that PLAYHOUSE on the third Thursday of each month the Hebrews did not know, but they ease facility in speaking and to WELLESLEY tried to answer questions as 'best Wellesley Hills SENIOR RECEIVES nt members, by prepared re- they could. Some stories should be with A DISTINCTION IN ART AWARD affairs of interest in politi- tried the told as legends, similar to the Greek Have you cal and literary fields in France. At legends they hear in school. In tell- Margaret L. Mesmer '26, was one of hese gatherings different members Frl. anil Hat., June 11 a id li delicious Luncheons at ing miracle stories and stories told hose to receive honorable mention in of the faculty will be present, and the for a purpose, as the Jonah story, it he awards offered by the College Art exclusive use of French will be re- our shop, 200 Boylston is best to dwell not on the strangeness "DESERT GOLD" Association of America to students of quired as at the larger meetings. but the lesson behind it. The Hebrews he Class of 1926 for comprehensive Ali students who have taken course Street? Splendid Food. believed that God was doing very won- xaminations in the field of Fine Arts. 103 or are taking a grade II or grade derful things, but we know that God The first prize III C consisted of a travelling course (exclusive of freshmen) are """"" Excellent Service. De- often does things in a very regular rao.o-.w, r,.„ e Review cholarship of ?1250, the second a resi- eligible for membership, and after way which we perhaps do not under- lent scholarship of $500 and each was midyears freshmen who have the per- lightful Surroundings. stand. Sometimes it is very difficult ccompanied by a medal. These awards mission of the Dean and of the De- for children to reconcile worn out vere made possible through a graut partment Chairman may be admitted conceptions of Cod with the con- if three thousand dollars from the With a view to obtaining the best pos- "DANCING MOTHERS" ceptions which are given to them. Carnegie Corporation of New York. sible speakers for the coming year th' Three Remind them that people did not un- honorable mentions were also dues are being raised to seventy-five given, derstand God very well, and they et. ami Than., June 10 and 17 one was to Miss Mesmer. The cents. Suggestions for outside speak- thought tilings about Him that were examinations took place on April 26 ers will be welcomed and should be and not always true. Parents' points of May 3. given as soon as possible to one of the The view differing from the teacher's will "MEMORY LANE" 200 BOYLSTON STREET colleges represented in the com- officers: Edith Jonas. Janet Pinne petition inevitably be brought to the class, but were: Katharine Eastman and Sally Loom University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. one only needs to suggest that all Vassar College, Pcughkeepsie, people never agree about everything. 1 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE N. Y. MISS HENRY RECEDES FRENCH Wheaton College, Norton. Mass. People think differently and every THE COHENS AND THE KELLYS' THE DREXEL INSTITUTE Mount Holyoke College, South Hartley, TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP opinion is to be respected. The same Philadelphia, Pa. Mass. suggestion may well apply to teachers A one year course for college grad- New York University, New York, N. Y. It will be of interest to all member who do not believe as the superintend- uate, only. Trains librarians for all Newcomb School of Art. New Orleans. of the college, to know that Miss Mar ent and who may hesitate to accept a types of libraries. La. jorie L. Henry of the French Depart class for that reason. It does not Oregon State Agricultural College, Cor ment has been awarded a travelin, pay to be dogmatic. fellowship COMMENCEMENT DINNERS vallis, Ore. which will enable her t University of Montana, Missoula, Mont continue her research work in Franc STUDENT MEMBERS OF SERVICE Smith College, Northampton, Mass. during the coming year. PARK CLUB HOUSE FUND COMMITTEE ARE ELECTED Ohio State University, Columbus, Miss Henry's edition of Edouard Babson Park O. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Estaunie's VAppel de la Route, the The Christian Associat on an- '"ItEAK aVitTchIcKEN dFnNERS Texas, College Station, Texas. first volume to appear in a new serie Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass. —Contemporary France in Literatur noimces that the following student Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. —has recently been published by Gin members have been electee to the Service F intl Committee for n ext year. The Examining Committee met at Co. (N. Y. . Bostc Barnard College through the kindness Elected by the classes: of the College authorities. The Com- Helen Stovel from 1027 mittee consisted cf: TAXI Mary "Worth from 1928 MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL Norman Walter Haring. Assistant Pro- Olive Grabill from 1929 (Exclusively For Women) fessor of Fine Arts, Columbia Uni- Call Wellesley Elected by the Christian Associa- versity (Chairman) 1440 tlon: Street York City 30 East 30th Street 29 East 29th New Meyric R. Rogers, Professor of Art, Rose Lobenstine 1927 Allen & Griffin Smith 1 Single Double College Murit Murray 1928 Comfortable Room, with Running Water S2.S0-$3.OO $3.50»4O0 Attractive Rooms With Private Bath 3 JO- 4.00 5.00- 6.00 GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED Hostess and Chaperon in Attendance ITALIAN AND GERMAN CLUBS graduates who are looking for place- Caters to Ladies and Gentlemen Restaurant :rative postions at once by joining- the ELECT NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS classes in Architectur and Interior Decoration now being formed at the Boston •rofessional School of Interior Deco- The Deutscher Verein announces the ration. following officers for the coming year. President—Margaret Jeffrey, '27 SEE OUR NEW GIFT NUMBERS You are placed on oui stall mi' Interior Decorators after the Thuu, '28; tenth lesson and actua y are given the opportunity to "Earn Vice-President— Hildegarde For the Girl Bride: as vou learn." Secretary—Edna Lindemanu, '29; Treasurer—Frances L. Jewett, '2S. Linens — Pottery — Silver Send for illustrated literatu The officers of the Italian Cluh for For the Girl Graduate: next year are as follows: Helen Kauf- Boston Professional School of Interior mann, '27. president; Helen Joslin, Values in Lingerie — Jewelry — Decorating and Home Building '27. vice-president; and Norma Hen- Gifts of every kind derson, '27, secretary-treasurer. The 420 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON student executive member is to be NOVELTY SHOP Wellesley Tel. Kenroore 1713 elected in the fall. ! WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

for graduates to fill new and different of public health conditions, came to Out From Dreams and conclusion that women trained as kinds of teaching positions. Coaching REMEMBER es were the ones to tackle the athletics, dramatics, public speaking Theories problem. They forthwith established work are ind debating and glee club The New York Wellesley Club and endowed the School of Nursing at lso included with teaching. Yale two years ago. For this reason ECONOMIC RESEARCH POSSIBLE Some interesting positions are open especially able to give an excel- 130 East 57th Street in Kindergartens and Grade Schools IN NUMEROUS ORGANIZATIONS course and possesses every facil- for those who have done work in child- Member- ity for adequate training of the stu- offers its bedrooms to all Wellesley Women at Club psychology. useful list has is an inde- The following very dent nurses. The School ship rates through the summer months $2.25 to $2.75 per day many women find places in been compiled by the Department of pendent part of Yale University, giv- A great colleges; in the men's colleges All outside rooms. Economics and Sociology, and it is ing a Bachelor of Nursing degree from other secretaries and as research assist- now printed in this column for the Yale at the completion of the 28 is and in the women's colleges both benefit especially of seniors interested months' course (which includes two nts, ,s teaching assistants and in execu- in such opportunities. months' vacation). It is also affiliated Announcing the Opening of Director. ive positions." Alice I. Perry Wood, for practical work with the New Hav- For Garden Party Occupations. Bureau of en Hospital and Dispensary, the New Also there have been available this Shop Bureaus or Organizations in the United Haven Nursery School, the Visiting ear "jobs as assistant chemist in a An Antique Large Hats States in which Economic Research is Association, and the Provi- afety razor company, as psychologist Nurses' a fine CoUection of on. With in all sizes being carried dence Psychopathic Hospital. or a children's court, as secretary- and colors Labor Statistics division of England Antiques 1. U. S. Bureau of The Yale School is the only one of ibrarian in the foreigners' Early New oj Applied Economics. worker in a wo- 2. Bureau its kind in the United States which a public library, as Washington, Southern Building, of two years of dustrial station, as food ana- I.WERNICK&SONS requires a minimum THE HAT SHOP D. C. college work, and, consequently, the lyst and as publicity worker for a Central St., Wellesley Bureau of Railway Economies 63a 3. curriculum is developed on the basis school." Wellesley (probably) Washington, D. C. positions al- Telephone Wei. 0491 of a college woman's needs. The Among the interesting Department, Brother- 4. Research courses recommended before entrance eady accepted by members of the hood Locomotive Firemen and of are physics, chemistry, psychology, iresent graduating class of Mt. Hol- Enginemcn, Cleveland, O. economics, and sociology. Of the yoke are the following: student repre- 'SERVICEWITH National Association of Manufac- 5. present stndent body of 35, 23 are col- sentative of the staff for the Student turers. Church St. N. Y. C. lege graduates, and among those Volunteer Movement, research assist- A SMILE" Labor Bureau. Madison, Ave., 6. training are Catherine Spaulding and and technicians, assistant in psy- S^ENPOME N. Y. C. Especially appointed Palmer, both ex-Wellesley mem- chology in the Perkins Institute for ^ \^\ En- Sybil \f 7. Brotherhood of Locomotive for fraternal, club and he Blind, an opportunity to study in ISkl A RH^TONlN gineers, Cleveland, Ohio. society dinners and Tuition $500 for Two Years a divinity school in combination with S. Amalgamated Clothing Workers. dances, theatre parties tuition, including the uniforms, field work in religious education, stat- Ladies' Garment The 9. International to person en- and all other social func- for the 28 months is $500 but scholar- istician and secretary a Workers. tions. Visit our Isola available for gaged in commercial research, and Chi- ship gifts and loans are 10. Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Bella banquet and ball needing them. The student places in the training school of a well cago. room. es are given room and board, in known department store which ha 11. Dcnnison's, Framingham. Nathan Smith Hall, in return for ser- accepted several of the seniors. Sample menus gladly 12. Joseph and Feiss Manufacturing rendered the hospital during The experience of the Dean's office submitted. Co., Cleveland. their practical experience. These at Mount Holyoke shows there 13. League for Industrial Democracy, hours of practical work are much steady and growing demand for wc FRANK H. ABBOTT & SON 70 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. shorter than in the average training ollege graduates and a constant 14. Rand School of Social Science, 7 Under the direction of Karl P. Abbott chool since they are counted in the 'idening of their opportunities, East 15th St., N. Y. C. COMMONWEALTH AVENUE AT DARTMOUTH STREET week, lso shows that a course in the liberal 15. National Industrial Conference equired forty-four hours a leaving a day and a half free. arts, especially when combined witr the personal and social discipline ot- 16. National Bureau of Economic Re- Among its staff members are two tered by the older residential colleges search. 3men especially worthy of note: has a unique vocational value, and 17. National Consumer's League. >an Goodrich who has been given an constantly opens up opportunities 18. State Departments of Labor, not- tnorary doctor's degree at Mt. Holy- which would not be available to grad- ably New York, Massachusetts, ;e and an honorary M. A. at Yale Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. and Miss Bertha Harmer who has had vocational 19. Russell Sage Foundation, Division Tied life in the nursing profes- M. D. L. of Industrial Studies. and is the author of one of the 20. American Civil Liberties Union, most authoritative books on the prin- 100 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. ciples of nursing- COLLEGE NOTES 21. American Association for Labor Social Aspects of Nursing Emphasized Legislation While the School emphasizes techni- Peoria 22. Federated Press, 511 North cal skill such as operating room train- The Unitarian Club met on May 2S St., Chicago. ing, which is given during the first and elected officers for the coi Legislative Service, '28 23. People's r of clinical work, it should act Dorothy L. Green Washington, D. C. the basis for further study, as a elected president; Frances Furber '27. 24. International Harvester Company. '29 the -President ; Agnes Talbot 25. Stcift and Company, work. Miss Hodgman emphasized Secretary-Treasurer. 26. U. S. Steel Corporation. especially the stress laid upon the The freshmen at Leighton House When hoop skirts and the There are scores of large employers Virginia Reel were in lI aspects of nursing, the admin- gave a surprise party for Ruth Parlin are doing more or less in the way vogue, and loving hands at who istrative and executive fields for their village senior, on Thursday home fashioned Grand lather's home of collecting library materials and pre- hich there is a greater de- spuns for the prom .... even in probably June 3. paring and publishing occasional re- Anheuser-Busch mand than in the field of medicine those days, was ports, notably in the general fields of H. Elizabeth Smith gave a party for nationally known to good fellows. (which requires a more specific scien- on Friday, June 4, at welfare and thrift. her mother And today .... when feminine fic knowledge). All the nurses are Agora. heads are bobbed and shingled, and in trained the public health aspects wc dance the Charleston in expen- POSITIONS OFFERED Constance Bailey, village senio BUSINESS ,'ery line and they are greatly en- sively tailored clothes 1 Little House, entertained her freshmen rings chestra BY BUREAU OF OCCUPATIONS aged to use this specific training at A. K. X. on Saturday, June 5. and excellent background for social and educational purposes. Marion Josephi '22, Eleanor Mac Details concerning positions men- '22, Osgood '22 spen' There is no competition with men Ardee and Grace tioned in this column will be forward- in Wellesley. BUSCH in the nursing profession and nurses Tree Day (A-B) ed by the Director of the Bureau of from the Yale School are greatly in Helen Stilson '25, Mary Louise Occupations, in response to inquiry by PALE DRY and. not for positions of drudgery, Scheidenhelm '25, Hilda Crosby '24 letter or in office hours, 5 Administra- Beatrice Exstein ex '28 and Marion prefixed number but for those along social, educational, tion Building, The is the favored drink of college men and executive lines generally, and in Howard ex '26 visited in Wellesley last should always be given. because, like the college man, flusch ign fields for those interested. Pale Dry is a good miser every No. 117. An offer to become assist- where and every time. ant and partner in a children's shop in On Wednesday evening, June 2, Miss Mackinnon and Eloise Smith gave a a growing town in Florida. Expenses INCREASING VARIETY OF WORK of and profits are shared. This oppor- dinner at Claflin for the members IS OPEN TO WOMEN GRADUATES tune calls for a senior or graduate the Wellesley C. I. E. party. is who is interested in business, and Mable Bourguignon '27 gave a tea "Calls from employers for appren- willing to put her efforts into a ven- on Sunday afternoon, May 30, for tices, in every kind of work, received ture of this kind. The outlook for Anita Aery, from Flushing. N. Y. at the dean's office at Mount Holyoki Mrs. entertained on Satur- show the increasing range of work Gowing life insurance compani No. US. A day, June 5, the members of the pres- open to women graduates, and the in positions foi in Boston has several ent senior class who lived with her creasing tendency to put vocational inter college women who would be year. emphasis on the general personal and their freshman ested to take up this work. A courst social training ol college life and of training is offered before the active proficiency in extra-curricular activi- work in the field. ties," says an article in the Boston Transcript. These calls show that YALE NURSING SCHOOL OFFERS Mademoiselle Marguerite Weill, a "not only is there abundant opportun- French Department in goes member of the EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITIES ity for the college graduate, who 1924 and 1925 to Monsieur Louis out to look for it with the earnestness Rocher, professeur au Lycee Lakanal, requires, but of the School of which any job-hunting The advantages Paris. coming directly to Nursing in Yale University were fully that employers are '26 Davenport to George the six months ex Harriet Anheuser-Busch StLouis explained in a talk given by Miss the colleges. During Seager, Williams '21. year, there have been Gertrude Hodgman of the School, on of the college S. S. PIERCE CO. received from em- '26 Roselle Covert Wall to Benja- afternoon of June 3. The Rocke- twenty-three calls Distributors Boston, Mass. the '24. have been many calls min Mans-on Rice, Harvard feller Foundation, in making a study ployers. There : ; — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

i white blouse or middy, black INSTRUCTION IN HYGIENE FOR ALTHOUGH NEW HERE LACROSSE and bloomers. Individual mail HERE IN SEPTEMBER Sports IS OLDEST GAME IN AMERICA TEACHERS plainly marked "September Session," may be addressed to Mary Flowers for Wellesley has been hearing and see- NEWS has received the follow- Hemenway Hall. even ing much of Lacrosse lately, but Department of g notice from the Staff Commencement Events- it has not become an established so Hygiene and Physical Education Hockey and Lacrosse here as yet. At Spring Field sport The Department takes pleasure in G. Joyce Crau, Physical Training Day no award was given for it. In the A dainty, pretty corsage for offering to students registered for College, Dartford, England learn view of this it is of interest to and professional course, to graduates, Basketball and Swimming Garden Party, clusters of flow- oldest American that "Lacrosse is the physical education Vivian Collins Walker, Wellesley to other teachers of ers for the actresses in the June originated by the Indians who game sports session begiu- College, Department of Hygiene e weeks plays, a handsome bouquet to it long before the Declaration played August 31st and continuing Track Athletics and Creiv Rowing lg the charming graduate of Independence. As far back as the Wellesley College, speed through September ISth. Eleanor Clifton. to French and Indian War it was used Department of Hygiene all come from Fraser's. program is planned to supple- carry out an ingenious piece ot treach- Baseball the training of the professional Tell us what yc vant tht In 1763. at what Is now Macki- ment ery. experienced Eugene C. Howe student and to enable the nac. Michigan, the British garrison flowers for—and wi re- Schedule to freshen or increase her celebrating the birthday of King teacher thing real nice. were include Hockey sources in this field. It will George III; and that wily, old Indian in Hockey, La- 8.00 Monday, Wednesday. Friday Pontiac. had his tribes ntensive instruction Warrior Chief Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Basketball, Baseball. Track 9.00 play a game of Lacrosse on the grounds crosse, 5.00 Daily athletics. Swimming, and Crew Row- in front of the stockade as part of the or lecture on LaCrosse were the ing; daily discussion ^THETHE FLORISTFLORI: ceremonies. So interested Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday teaching-technique, selection of acti- 8.00 6z£/idcn Street Wellesley British, they were surprised when the mass organiza- 9.00 Monday, Wednesday. Saturday Telephone WWesley Ojgj them, suddenly vities, and methods of Indians, hundreds of 4.00 Daily tomahawks ion; practice in coaching and officiat- stopped playing, snatched Basketball Private instruction in golf and of the waiting ng. from the blankets 8.00 Daily Ming can be arranged at unusually squaws and fell upon the unsuspect- Swimming easonable rates. ing garrison." 9.00 Daily (instruction) Commencement of Officials will Fruits "The great strides of Lacrosse in The Boston Board Daily (practice) Seasonable 2.00-6.00 in rating of offl- Narrow white Bandeaux this country may be observed by the live examinations and Track silk jersey and satin. playing hockey. Cherries, Grapes, Etc. lace constantly increasing number dals in basketball and 9.00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday nine years the number has Mr. Carl L. Schrader, State Super it. In 10.00 Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday Grace Your Menu! Mas- To White silk trebled. The United States Intercol- isor of Physical Education for Baseball pro- legiate Lacrosse League with seven :achusetts. will speak on Athletic 10.00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Stockings $1.95 became Senior High members about ten years ago. grams for Junior and 2.00 Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday All Kinds of Drinks so large that it was forced to divide Schools. Ore Travelling two geographical Special prices by the ca3e. its membership into The schedule will be arrai 5.00 Daily Venus Compressed Sanitary Napkins are over thirty divisions." There that the students registered in the De- Golf and Riding by appointment. and teams in the United States now partment can secure at least three Girls' Athletic Program, 3-5 daily. For Parties and Spreads Lacrosse, the Real Amer the author of hours a week eacb in hockey, basket- Supplementary practice at other (which appears in tht A full line of delicacies at special Also by the box, $1.20—$1.44 lean Game ball, baseball, and track athletics; rates to college students for quality Athletic Library and i: Sanitary Belts Spalding one hour daily in discussion and lec- above) predicts that in tct quoted ture; one hour daily in either coach- will be ten times a! years more there ing or officiating; and additional hours COLORS ON ACADEMIC GOWNS Ivy Corset Shop is true if tin SERVICE many. Certainly this further practice in the sports for SHOW DEGREES AND COLLEGES St. considered. It i! 22 Grove Wellesley 0380-W women's colleges be above mentioned or in crew, swim- In attempting to give full service w probably safe to foretell the establish the gladly offer to do your Boston errand: ming or lacrosse according to At this time of year when academic ment of Lacrosse at Wellesley for its needs of the individual. ocessions are of frequent occur- one. first year has been a promising TAXI will be arranged to it interesting to know the The schedule ce, is WELLESLEY FRUIT permit the experienced teacher to eaning of the colors and form of the CO. Call Wellesley SPECIAL MEETING OF ALUMNAE cover a range of sports or to concen- gowns and hoods which are worn. 1440 COUNCIL HRD AT WELLESLEY trate according to her need or wish. The black academic gowns make a Allen & Griffin An athletic program for girls from ry impressive appearance, blight- Council of tiie Wellesley Col The V2 to 1* years will be scheduled from ed by the colors of the hoods. lege Alumnae Association held a spe 3:00 to 5:00 each afternoon, which Besides making a brilliant contrast, cial meeting at the College all day or will provide opportunities for teaching colors are indications of the well represented LET SHIP June 4. Clubs were US YOU HOME and practice in officiating. in which the degree was coming from as far as De councillors Registration will be limited to 75. taken and the college which conferred and Minneapolis; an( troit, Chicago, First place will necessarily be given The velvet borders representing We crate or pack and ship anything — anywhere nineteen classes were represented by to students; graduates and other teach- ie departments of learning a: class secretary. Special sizes in Boxes for all articles the ers of physical education will be wel- hite. arts and letters; scarlet, th Pendleton greeted President comed. Application may be made by logy; purple, laws; blue, philosopl and told of Storage space for tea sets, pictures, etc. representatives, addressing Miss A. Elizabeth Ander- science; brown, fine arts; pink, academic honors which had come to medicine. The lining son. Mary Hemenway Hall. Wellesley green, members of the Senior Class, reflect- of the hood denotes the institution, College. It should be accompanied ing honor upon the college work. blue being for Yale, crimson for Har- JAMES E. LEE by a deposit of 55.00, winch will be Director of the Bureau vard; light blue with white chevron, Miss Wood, deducted from final payment of fee, Occupations, outlined the work of Columbia; orange with black chevron. of statement of professional training, and Board, the newly created- Personnel Princeton ; red with blue chevron. mention of the sports in which prac and all are urged to consult Miss University of Pennsylvania; royal pur- tice is desired. Wood's article in the June issue of the ple, Williams; maize with white chev- The Fee. There will be no addition Wellesley Alumnae Magazine. ron, Bryn Mawr; carnelian, with two TLhe Blue dragon students registered with the $£ at fee for Recommendations of various sorts white chevrons, Cornell; maroon. Uni- Department; for others a fee of ?50.00 ^ were prepared for presentation at the versity of Chicago; violet, New York will cover instruction, locker, baths, 60 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. annual meeting of the Association to University; black with gold chevron, and athletic supplies. Dartmouth June 21, and public announce- Johns Hopkins ; green, he held Living Accommodations. Rooms can ment was made that Mrs. Marie War- light blue. Mount Holyoke; purple 11.00 A.M. to 7J0 P.M. Sunday, 530 to 7J0 P.M. be secured in the Village within fif- ren Potter. President of the Associa- with white chevron, Amherst; maize tee« minutes walk, or five minutes car of Mich- tion, expects to visit every Wellesley with blue chevron. University Tel. Wellesley 1089 ride, from Mary Hemenway Hall at Club and organized group next win- igan; dark blue, Wellesley. from $4.00 to $8.00 a week. Reser- completing a trip from coast to ter, vations may be made through Miss coast before Christmas. She will make Anderson or a room can be secured it her business to make clear to Wel- REAGAN KIPP CO. upon arrival. Meals can be secured lesley women the importance of an at The Maples at $8.00 a week, or at a Diamond Merchants & Jewelers Alumnae Fund to the College and the number of acceptable tea-rooms and Association. 162 Tremont St., Important Notice! restaurants. Room and board at Hor- ton House, the faculty club, is avail- METHODS ANNOUNCED FOR THE able for a limited number at $15.00 a Owing to limited Garage accomodations in Wel- FORWARDING OF COLLEGE MAIL lesley, we would recommend to Class of '27 Girls General Information. Sports begin The College has instructed the Wei it 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. For who will have their cars here this Fall, that they make lesley Post Office to forward mail dur- those who wish, registration may be reservations before leaving Wellesley. Quite a number ing the Summer vacation as follows: completed, fees paid, lockers secured, Letters aud first class mail tn be and individual programs arranged at have already engaged spaces but we can make a few forwarded according to printed direc- Mary Hemenway Hall on Monday. tory unless otherwise requested. August 30th. Consultation of the more reservations. notified Parcel Post addressees to be tentative schedule printed will facili- third class matter Magazines and tate acceptable grouping and the ar- We call for and deliver your car if you wish, and to be held during Summer and de- rangement of a final adjusted schedule can refer a '26 graduates to the livered on opening of College. you to number of as fur the session. Gfommencemeut (6ifts Daily and Weekly newspapers to be Registrants should have medical as- class of Service we give. destroyed without notice unless re- surance of their fitness for exercise Imported quested otherwise. and should he governed by it in plan- Owing to new rate on second class ning their work. They ynu.vt present Gift Books ROBERT G. SMITH matter it will he cheaper in most

"i i HARVARD AND OXFORD DIFFER ALUMNAE NOTES official . of IN MODE OF LIFE AND STUDY in a Christian For Graduates ENGAGED hip of God essential for administration pur- :ollege. 19; Tramcript reviews S. E. Virginia Berkey to Milton Ha events, The Boston poses, 15; for miscellaneous , "Impres- Hardigan of Roanoke. V 111 ( Morison's series of articles, lectures, musical programs. Admire Them such as Harvard After Oxford." And Those Who Pekin. Clifl sions of and the like, lo. "Ik a roommate in college a help The principal trends of religious in- Mr. Morison asks a new life is MAKK!EI> undergraduates, as set or a hindrance?" When .. rests among Robert Clay- as fol- •l«i Rinli Eastman to forth in question three, are beckoning, it is well to He is explaining the different atti- Ion McKay. June 1. intellectual that New Harold attitude tudes taken toward remember •20 Ruth Ault Bolgiano io dependent, questioning and more achievements in the two universities. Criiver Whittlesey, May S. eer to express its beliefs England's Greatest admits that there has been "an Baker Doughty to creeds. «2; no change. He '25 Margaret i.patient of is to serve in the last Store ready May 29 worse, 29; change immense improvement Lawrence Hudson Johnson, on >; change for the twenty years, but a profound psycholo- you in a friendly way in New York. gical difference is still betrayed by the with all those necessi- work is called DIED COLLEGES REPORT ON RESULTS fact that in Oxford and in Harvard reading is ties and luxuries which PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS reading, FROM "If any material de called work," make life interesting. American vice could help matters," says Mr The service project of the supply Morison, "it would be the abolition o Council of Education to STUDENT FEDERATION REPORTS roommates. The Oxonian reads alone psychological examinations to the col- l^r Jordan Marsh CHAPEL SURVEY accepted in his rooms as a cultivated gentleman A COMPULSORY leges has been very widely of in his study, and freely discusses in- The project was started in the fall Company examina- tellectual problems with bis fellows l!)2-t, with a psychological being more atheistic or insensible to The The Harvard man of today can onlj tion written by several authors. today than he was 25 years Since find refuge from telephone, roommates religion tests were given in 121 colleges. clearer perception of and callers, in the Widener Library. ago. has now a seemed to be such a general call so- position the relation of religion to life and con- Touching Harvard's own MORRISON GIFT SHOP for this service project, it was is the most striking con- Mr. Morison "English colleges cial service, This year's list of participants nation- tinued. clusion to be drawn from the have one advi that no American 166 colleges and unfversi- Select Your Graduation Gifts Early chapel, includes absolute wide survey of compulsory college can hope t recover— conducted by the National Student control over theii admissions. ts of facts have been an- America. The investi- lore question 1 Federation of norms of per- British publi embraced MU'-'iii'd, namely, the gation, the result of which lit to accept whom they like and in the eight tests, and the every state but two in the country, inf horn they like, than Bookshop To Sublet in Cambridge erage score for each college in each The Gardenside eluded the sending of questionnaires public questions a sir The 1925 edition of the the un- of the tests. Wellesley Inn to the college presidents, and a social club." mination contained eight parts Furnished Apartment dergraduate editors of the nation, as arithmetic test, arti- group of lpletlon test, well as to a representative Gifts 2 Rooms and Bath ficial language, analogies 1, analogies For Commencement ministers who appear frequently be- Brothers completion, absurdities and Thresher assemblies of various 2, number Harvard Square opposite fore college Housman • Shropshire Lad report issued opposites. types. Following is the College Library chair- Each college on the participating Shakespeare - Sonnets by H. C. Rose. Princeton 192S, asked to report the distribu- Committee on ;t was - man of the Federations Sport-Time Marcus Aurelius Meditations June 16 or July 1 scores in eacii of the eight Silks for chape). tion of compulsory Nicolete were received from fifty- Aucassin and to Sept. 1 "The investigation on the subject of s. Data to remind you that Vaca- The three best colleges Just - compulsory chapel carried on by the colleges. Emerson Essays Price reasonable Federation of Amer- ach of the tests are as follows: tion time demands plenty of National Student Life of Benvenuto Cellini throughout in ompletion—Cornell, Wells, Dart- ica, has been conducted summery silk frocks. Address Wellesley '22 Anthology of Modern Verse an entirely impartial spirit, which has mouth. School of Applied No. 68, 8 Plympton St, aimed rather to discover the facts of Arithmetic—Case And. of course, this is the place Engineering Depart- the situation than to foster a "revolt ience. Cornell to find the best silks at the best Cambridge of youth" or to assume an ultra-con- ment. Alberta. servative stand. With this end in Artificial Language—Mt. Holyoke view, questionnaires were distributed Wells, Massachusetts Aggie. Silks, Silk Hosiery, Silk of 600 each to the col- Analogies 1—Massachusetts Aggie to the number INTERCOLLEGIATE BALLS lege presidents and to the undergrad- (men and women, both in their sep- Underwear uate editors of the country, in addi- arate and combined scores), Mt. Holy- PARIS Mail Orders Promptly Filled to 25 which were sent to repre- oke. Wells. I o) Claridge's Hotel Saturdays, July 3rd & 10th sentative college preachers. The rela- Analogies 2—Mt. Holyoke, Massa- from the tively large response received chusetts Aggie (women), Dartmouth The Daylight Specialty Silk Store 11 P.M. to 5 A.M. college presidents, seems to indicate Number Completion—Case, Cornell 19 Temple Pla when compared with the scattering Massachusetts Aggie (women). CONTINUOUS MUSIC BY student replies, that the agitation Absurdities—Mt. Holyoke, Wells 41 West S Dick Bowers' Band undergraduates on the subject among Pomona (women). "The Jolly Friars" of the Dartmouth Barbary Coast of compulsory chapel is not so wide- Opposites—Dartmouth, Mt. Holyoke "University of Illinois Serenaders" spread as one might have been led to Wells. TAXI Th. Trn ipt. "The questionnaires issued to the Call Wellesley 1440 college presidents contained the fol DR. ARTHUR BRADFORD TO BE 'Do you favoi lowing three questions: COLLEGE PREACHER ON SUNDAY Allen & Griffin compulsory chapel—'Sunday, weekday, or both?' 'What do you deem to bt Dr. Arthur Howe Bradford will the chief benefits of compulsory ctaa preach in the Houghton Memorial HAVE YOU TRIED OUR undergraduates?' 'What pel upon your Chapel on Sunday, June 13. He is greatest do you believe to he the pastor of the Central Congregational religious interests of Clara Catherine Candy change in the Church in Providence, Rhode Island students as compared the present Dr. Bradford is an extremely popu- 1900?' Approximately 315 those of lar college preacher. He has preached A. A. MORRISON replies received with the follow- were at Yale, Harvard, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, "for and against' 555 Washington Street ing results from the and Wellesley. poll contemplated in the first question for compulsory Sunday chapel, 136 THE NORTHFIELD against, 176; for compulsory weekda; ALL HOMEMADE Easl Northffcld, Mb: 22ii !i0. chapel ; against, CORKUM BROTHERS "A geographical tabulation of th 387 Washington Street lleslcy ulu>i»f"\ faculty, clat categorical replies for nad against com pulsory chapel appears to illustrat Hardware the conservative tendencies of the SATTEN SHOP South, which was the sole region to Specialty support both Sunday and weekdpy Complete Picnic Luncheon Sets 48 Central Street ICE CREAM chapel. New England, at the other Let us buy your bicycles second- extreme, opposed them both, by nar- \.l*' hand. rower margins. The remaining re- gions were in general more strongly Tel. Wei. 1046 CHOPS and VEGETABLES *& in favor of compulsory weekday cha- sc A specialty ! in 1 than of Sunday, the sentiment be- tf* CANDIES ing implied in a number of cases that NESTLE LANOIL the student's conscience be allowed io serve as his guide on Sunday, in Permanent Wave Agent for "The Sign of cases where church services were ac- Shop The Kettle Candies" Select Confectionery cess i ble Street, Wellesley is a tabulation of the At 61 Central Following gives a wave that looks lil< benefits conferred by compulsory cha- eel. In the Wellesley Arcade gleaned from the answers to pel, as SANDWICHES and SALADS M. Free deliv* GRACE TAYLOR till 9-00 P. question two: affords religions in- PHONE WEL. 1560 spiration, fosters idealism, 103: pro- Marinello Shop moter college unity, 103; fixes the WELLESLEY SQUARE Catering Tel. 1233 Box lunches Home Made Confectionery, Ices, Light Lunches and habit of worship. 4S; gives educat Tel. Wei. 0442-W in religion and places it on a par w