Wellesley College News

VOL. XXXIV WELLESLEY, MASS., NOVEMBER 12, 1925

VARIED PROGRAM WILL MANY VISITORS WELCOMED TO TO THEJUL A. S. G. BE PRESENTED BY BARN Women's Greetings to the delegates to the conference of the INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE students of Intercollegiate Association of Student Governments! The Informals Will Include Prize Play, Wellesley College cordially welcome you and hope that you will not Golden Doom by Lord Dunsany, Delegate To Association For Student Government Conference be so intent upon solving the problems of student government thai And A French Farce you will miss seeing the beauties of our campus; nor so busy with Are Housed In Claflin Where First Session acquainted with you per- your many engagements that we may not get Variety is one of the chief features Is Being Held At Two O'clock Today of such conferences as this is sonally. One of the greatest benefits of the program which will be present- on student conditions in the opportunity afforded to compare notes ed by the Barnswallows Association on OVER FIFTY COLLEGES REPRESENTED since the first conference of the various colleges. It is twenty years Friday evening, November 13, at 7:45 the Association was called at Wellesley. and we consider ourselves P, M., in Alumnae Hall. The Infor- PRESIDENT PENDLETON SPEAKS ip Wellesley College Government entertaining the conference again this year. We hopt fortunate to be mals will be given at this time with Association wishes to welcome the carry back to your respective col- TO COLLEGE ENTRANCE BOARD that from this conference you may a view to the entertainment of the dele- delegates from the various colleges constructive ideas. The time is short, the problems com- leges many gates to the conference of the Women's which are taking part in the annual difficult, but we trust that the co-operative efforts of many President Pendleton and Miss plex and Intercollegiate Association of Student conference of the Women's Intercol- directly, and that by concentrating on the fundamental may tackle them Governments, which is being held at Frances Knapp represented Wellesley legiate Association of Student Gov- behind student government and student activities you may principles Wellesley this year. at the anniversary dinner of the Col- lents meeting now at Wellesley. gain a feeling of unity and may come to conclusions which are pro- The first of the three plays to be lege Entrance Examination Board The delegates are being entertained gressive helpful to all concerned. and performed is Horns of the Moon, writ- Claflin where the first session will given on Friday, November 6, in New ten by Eloise Smith. '26, winner of the be held this afternoon at two o'clock, York City. This dinner commemor- prize offered by the Barn- TIE IN fifty dollar nd lasting until 4:30. Dinner is to MASS MEETING HELD THREE CLASSES for the best original one-act ated the founding of the Board twen- swallows e served at. 6 : 15 this evening at COLLEGE SPORTS COMPETITION play. Horns of the Moon is a fantasy ty-five years ago. Miss Pendleton was Alumnae Hall, at which time the sec- FOR ENTIRE white flower that which concerns the one of the speakers, her subject be- retary of the International Alliance hangs between the horns of the moon. will address the conference. After Freshman Class Makes Its Debut In ing "Impartial and Impersonal Ad- When the play opens an old man and a dinner President Pendleton will re- The Athletic Line By Winning ministration of Educational Respon- youth are wandering through a coun- ceive the guests at Tower Court. try where the people worship the god- sibilities." President Woolley of Mt. Group Meetings Tomorrow dess of the moon. On a dark and lone- Holyoke, general dissatisfaction with the the chairman of the Board, A Field Day this year was quite re- Special discussion will ly mountain top they discover a golden- groups meet presided. M'ti Holyoke and Wellesley present smoking rule, coupled with markable in several ways. Three between haired girl singing to the moon, and tomorrow morning nine and system, classes tied for first place, each hav- were the first women's colleges to be- the success of Vassar's new the white flower that hangs between twelve-thirty, at the various society ing 19 points: the seniors, sopho- come members of the Board. houses. The delegates will he group- turned the trend of college opinion its horns. The plot concerns the youth mores, and freshmen. Due to the de- In her introductory address. Presi- ed according to the following divi- toward a more liberal rule, at the all- and the white flower, and is a charm- creased number of fall sports offered, dent Woolley dealt with the Board's ing explanation of the appearance of meeting held last Thurs- college mass fewer games were played than for- progress as the "Best example of Hi.- the man and lady in the moon. A de- 1. Colleges large day. merly, but everyone will agree that efficient and successful cooperation in lightful touch is given at the end by nard). "26. of there was plenty to watch. In basket the history of education." Other Elizabeth Smith, President the old man, who remains firm in his 2. Colleges ball the sophomores were victorious speakers were: Nicholas Murray But- College Government, opened the meet- belief that the moon is a piece of (Wheaton). over the freshmen. The putting con- ler, President of Columbia, Dr. Henry 3. (Colleges : all (Sweet ing by reporting, from' information cheese and the markings on its face the test was won by Ellen Bartlett '27, S. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Briar). holes in the cheese. The play is being gained at the conference which she '26 nd Katherine Marsh was second. Foundation for the Advancement of 4. of col- coached by its author, with the follow- Problems Co-educational recently attended, ways in which the The senior-sophomore hockey game Teaching, Julius Sachs, Professor i'ii>u.'iivi ng cast: ]<*geB t tie, smoking problem is dealt with in the stilted in a while the freshman emeritus of education at Teachers' 5. Girls' colleges with an enrol- iVhite Flower Schoenberger, S., '26 various women's colleges. She stres- second team beat the second team of College, Columbia; and Wilson Far- ment over 500 (Smith). "29 Gohlenhaii-ed Girl ...... Steers, H., '28 sed particularly the recent Vassar The class of were victorious rand, headmaster of Newark Academy 6. Girls' colleges with an enrol- Youth Wickham, A. B., '29 ruling, which is similar to the rule volley ball, and the varsity won and clerk of the board of trustees of ment under 500 (Skidmore). '29 Old Man May, I., proposed for Wellesley, and its suc- from the Faculty team after three Princeton. These discussion groups will re- Priestess Finsterwald. M., '28 cess. She read the ballot on which ? games. The riding exhibit Representatives from leading sec- sume their work at 3:30 P. M., when the college voted the next day, ex- closed the program. '29 proving the (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) ondary schools and educational insti- tea will be served. Until that time plaining the meaning of each question best in form. Virginia Wellington, tutions, as well as from many col- in the afternoon the conference will ident of the 1 with great care, and urging that Athletic Association , leges and universities attended the hold an open session in Claflin. In •every-one vote. made the awards, which «1 1st li WILLIAM BEEBE TO DESCRIBE dinner. A message was read from the evening the guests are invited to Before the meeting was opened for buted as follows: Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President emeri- the dramatic production presented by FASCINATING SEA CREATURES discussion, Rebecca Barrett, '26. s in basketball were a tus of Harvard, who was among those the Barnswallows Association at Speaker of the House of Representa- Prances Bates '26 who brought the Board into existence. Alumnae Hall. '27 Some of the many secrets of the tives, reported the meeting of the Jane Shurmer The final session will be held Sat- '27 ocean, depicting strange combinations House in which the changing of the Louise McGilvery "THE CRADLE SONG" BY SIERRA urday morning to be concluded at '2S of romance and fact, will be revealed rule was considered. She summar- Antoinette Deppel noon, unless it is voted at the first to Wellesley when William Beehe. the ized the opinions presented by the Frances Hamilton "2S IS BARNSWALLOWS' FALL PLAY session today to extend the confer- well scientist and explorer, House, and concluded with a report Pauline Florsheim '2S known ence until 4:30 P. M. to lecture in Alumnae Hall of the vote of the House. 40 to 9 in Harriet Parsons '2S comes The Barnswallows' Association is to Tickets are To DISCUSS Variety of Topics favor of a rule similar to the Vassar Honorable Mention next Tuesday evening. give for its fall play The Cradle Song to discussed are luise Lange '2!>. now on sale at the college Bookstore. by G. Martinez Sierra, the youngest of The questions be followed the grouped under the two main head- ssion from the house brought The basketball Vars All America has hopes established playwrights for the Span- discoveries of the famous Arctur- ings, the function of Student Govern- forth (marks from all classes. The and ish stage. to the ment within the college, and its func- Vassar ruling found many adherents. us Expedition sent last summer Sierra, who was born in Madrid in Galapagos Is- tion in regard to problems outside the who based their opinion on the ma- Sargasso Sea and the 1SS1, was educated there and received De- college cam pus. Under the first di- turity of college students, and their BROWN SENDS MUSICAL CLUBS lands by the Tropical Research his dramatic inspiration in the Art partment of the New York Zoological vision, the topics, the necessity of ability to act freely in accordance FOR CONCERT AT WELLESLEY Theatre founded in Madrid in 1899. Beehe's leadership. Student Government, its aims socially, with their own discrimination. The Society, under Mr. He acted in this theatre with Bena- The expedition had as its base the es- academically, and in relation to Fac- failure of the present rule, it was felt, Anyone who remembers the enthu- pecially equipped steamship Arcturus, ulty and Administration will be is not a sufficient excuse for changing siasm over the Wellesley-Princeton The Cradle Song, which was pub- which had been converted into a float- brought before the delegates for dis- it; yet a rule which the majority will Glee Club concert last year on the lished in 1911, has an unusual setting, ing laboratory with every known Do- The conference will also try feel honorably bound to keep is bet- night of the- Harvard-Princeton game a cloister of a convent of enclosed modern appliance for the dredging of Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) ter than one which is broken openly. will not fail to hear the concert to be minican Nuns. In a foreword to an examinations of the A smaller faction, which felt a need given by Brown and Wellesley on No- the ocean and the edition of The Cradle Song Mr. John specimens obtained. Garrett Underbill explains some of the (Continued on Page 3. Col 2) vember 21. The attraction is, if any- VACHEL LINDSAY TO READ AT the coast of South thing, even greater than before, for On West significance of Sierra's plays. "His RECITAL OF YEAR America, where the cold Humboldt comedy possesses a quality which is LAST POEM TRIO CONCERT WILL Brown is sending not only her Glee ELSHUCO Current from the Antarctic plays Club but also the Banjo Club and the distinctive and personal, at once rich- tricks with what would other- Tues- TAKE PLACE ON NOVEMBER 19 Varsity Quartet. Vocal, accordion, xyl- queer er and humanly more significant than In Alumnae Hall, at 4:40 on wise coast, abnormal ophone, and ukelele solos will be given. be a tropical the works of any competitors in the day afternoon, November 17, Mr. Va- forn of n al life de- A concert will he given by the And to cap the climax Brown's Jazz genre. His comedies attain perfection chal Lindsay, who has so often abound. great depths, meas- will Elshuco Trio on Thursday even Team, their best in years, will play for in the beautiful idylls of religious lighted a Wellesley audience, ured in miles rather than in feet, recital of this November 19. in Billings Hall at e: dancing until midnight. life." give the final poem oddities, many blind particular o'clock. Admission to this Concer Wellesley's part in the concert in- came marine Of Sierra's message Mr. Underbill term. Requests for poems, carrying by tk'kets, which may be obtained cludes some popular, well-known songs from lack of light, many says, "He is an apostle of the new if sent to me at Curve Street before lighting Mr. without charge and up to the capacity as well as some which will please with their own phosphorescent order which is to be assured, in his November 10, will be brought to lure their prey. Among it of the Hall, at the Information Bu- their novelty. The rehearsals are equipment to conception, through a more truly inter- Lindsay's notice, hut by no means the found was an eel will be ren- reau, or at the office of the Music De- being led, preparatory to the concert. unusual forms national culture and sympathy, a keen- follows that these poems transparent as glass. dered. He is especially weary of The partment after November 12. by Mr. Macdougall. so that a more fin- er social consciousness." Recent com- so aptly The Elshuco Trio, William Kroll, ished performance may be expected The Galapagos Islands, edies indicate that "the modern move- Congo. "World's End" auto- Willem Willeke. and Aurelio Giorni, than under student leadership. The termed by Mr. Beebe ment turns toward the practical and Hearers who crave a poet's as well as hitherto unvisited islands fixes its attention graph do well to express their appre- will be assisted by Karl Kraeuter and Gle? Club is larger this year than last. political sphere, and of the Archipelago, yielded their ciation of his poetry by presenting Herbert Borodkin. The concert is a Tickets for the concert, which begins on results." strange land animals and a jagged scrap gift to the College from Mrs. Eliza- at eight, and for the dance following share of Sierra has v ritten forty plays in ad- for his signature not birds, as well as other * notebook, but the flyleaf beth Sprague Coolidge of Pittsfield, are to be on sale at the El table Mon- little-known dition to thre plays in collaboration torn from a Rusifiol made many of a purchased volume of his poems. Mass,, and is repeated at Smith, Am- day and Tuesday, and also later in the with He has adaptations. Katharine Lee Bates herst and Mount Holyoke. week and at the Box Office. Page 2, Col. 1) translations a id WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

I Helen Elsaj '28 1 LRIED PROGfiAM WILL Ernst '26 BE PRESENTED BY BARN Loui >e Marjorie Hillyi r (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) Anna Pngh '2S Continued from Page 1. Col. 3) li.lin- inleil: Fr;, '26 The second number on the program Eleanor Cooper '26 Antoinette Deppeb 28 Lord Dunsany. Elise Fleishner '26 is Golden Doom, by Pauline Florsheiin '2S Elizabeth Hanlham '27 Here the scene is laid before the palace Louise Lauge '29 OF BOSTON gates of the King of Babylon at the Jane Shurmer '27 Honorable Mention was awarded: Esther Kirkbride '29 Dress news of importance to time when the Babylonians worshipped Linda Mitchell '29 — the stars. A small girl and boy are college girls' budgets Elizabeth Nash '29 playing before the great iron gates. Alice Wolhach '29 They originate some verses and are so lowing. Varsity riding: Crepe Romaine pleased with them that they inscribe Jeannette Bailey '2S Elise Fleishner '26 them on the gates, when the guards Ellen Bartlett '27 Eleanor Cooper '26 dresses have gone away. The remainder of the Katherine Marsh '26 Elizabeth Hard ham '27 Poindexter '2S Elizabeth Nash '29 play deals with the consequences of Jean .75 Anne Revere '26 19 their act. and their satisfaction, final Substitutes: Elizabeth Ruhnka '27 Milliken '28 ly, find Eleanor very low price for this aristocrat when they the King's crown Ruth Weinberg '26 A Linda Mitchell '29 which they suppose is the hoop which Varsity golf includes: of fabrics. Afternoon and evening Volley hall W's were awarded: they have lost. Ellen Bartlett, '27, 1. Ellen Bartlett '27 who Eleanor Beardslee '27 dresses, in high colors and soft 2. Katherine Marsh '26 is chairman of the Informals, is coach Elizabeth Bennett '26 3. Anne Revere '26 shades. ing this play. The cast includes: Christina Gillespie '26 4. .lean Poindexter '28 Amabel North '26 Pictured—long sleeved afternoon King .Revere. A., '26 Substitutes: Marjorie Wilson '26 dress with Mandarin collar, long '29 Chamberlain . Clack, E. D., '27 1. Elizabeth Ruhnka ties, petal trimmed hern, and but- Chief Prophet Lyon, H., '2G "26 Honorable Mention: 2. Ruth Weinberg tons down the back. $19.75 First Prophet Lansburgn, B., '29 Lois Harwood '29 W's in hockey were awarded: Second Prophet Hopkins, B., '29 Else Kauzmann Jane Chalfante '2S FILENE'S WELLESLEY SHOP Boy '28 Katherine Terwilliger '23 Petit, H„ Rosalie Drake '27 Girl .Stern, J. 50 Central Street Althi a Pease '26 Volley ball Varsity is composed of: Two Sentries Poindexter, '28 J., Virginia Wellington '2G Eleanor Beardslee '27 Abbot. A., '2!> Mary Worth '2S Elizabeth Bennett '26 Dr. Dwight R. Clement Stranger Rothenburg, '27 Wellesley Ice Cream Company L., Honorable Mention was give Lois Harwood '29 Spies. Auryansen, E„ '27, Pearl. R.. '29 Dentist Lynah '29. Else Kauzmann Attendant Thexton, Elsbeth, '28 Varsity hockey is made up Amabel North '26 The WABAN Wellesley, Mass. Barrows '27 '28 The third and last play to be given is Louise Katherine Terwilliger Telephone Wellesley 14S3-M '27 of an entirely different nature. It is Bernice Bulley Marjorie Wilson '26 a fifteenth century French farce, The Rosalie Drake '27 Substitutes: Dr. Copeland Merrill Pie and the Tart, by Maurthin Doudo. Doris Ferger '28 Florence Clayton '29 A. CjAIN recently translated into English. It Elizabeth Haven '27 Dentist Marian Griesmani '28 Fashionable Ladies' Tailor aims to show that even poets Althea Pease '26 can be Adelaide Melendy '29 HOTEL WABAN ANNEX practical in time of necessity, and use Anne Porter '28 WELLESLEY SQUARE '27 were awarded: their wits to save themselves from star- Maida Randall Individual cups Tel. Wellesley 0937

' vation. The play is being coached by Cornelia Spalckhaver '28 Basketball Frances Bates

'26 ' Anne Revere, and the parts are cast Virginia Wellington Hockey Rosalie Drake Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A. Mary Worth '2S Riding Elizabeth Nash Dentist Substitutes: Baker '29 .Augus, I., Volley ball Lois Harwood Marion Moak, R„ '27 Taylor Block Wellesley Square Winifred McCarthy, M.. '28 Nirfyulas ^ttthin Tel. 0471-R—Res. 0529 Leanface Mills, M., '26 MORRISON GIFT SHOP Pictures dozen up Ellen Bartlett, '27, is chairman of DR. STANLEY E. HALL Successor to Sue Rice Art Shop luformals. The chairmen of Commit- College and Social Stationery, Engraving, Cards, Pictures, DENTIST follows: tees are as Picture Frames, Linens, Gifts for all occasions. PICTURES FRAMED The WABAN Wellesley. Mass. '26 BLOCK WELLESLEY VILLAGE Dorothy Harcourt. HOTEL WABAN Order work a specialty Chairman of Costumes Telephone 5G6-W Margaret Bush, '2S Sub-Chairman HOMER'S Helen Levine, '26 Chairman of Scenery Wellesley Square Mary Bostwick, '27 Sub-Chairman SPECIAL PRICES Eleanor Baton, '27 SPECIAL ATTENTION Chairman of Lighting AND given .to all work brought by Alice Farny, '27 Have Your students and faculty of Wellesley Chairman of Properties College. Therefore we ask your Graves. '27 Katharine Correct apparel' /ofUrbmenSOtfisses CHRISTMAS CARDS patronage. Chairman of Ushering Fifth Avenue at 37th Street Katherine Litchfield, '27 Engraved NOW Chairman of Publicity B, L. KARTT Frances Ockerman, *26 at TAILOR AND CLEANSER Chairman of Make-up Ruth Weinberg, '26 Chairman of Food e, Opp. Post Office c/nvites you to H. L. FLAGG CO. 'elleslcy 0217-R. ^Attend the

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

Ocean Yields Secrets With every appointment le end of the Men have investigated remote weeks the holder of the Li eks' work deserts, the snow wastes, and the Exhibition of of charge at jungles of the earth, but it is I P. RYAN'S the ocean bottom that comes the i ANNE

est sensation — the latest food for leauh} ^hnppc scientific thought. Mr. Beebe is i Smart ly gifted in being able to bring to Marcel Waving a Specialty the general public in entertaining as well the latest All branches of the work done as accurate form, College Fashions wonders of scientific research and Open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. and discoveries. Deserving of a place in AT the small group of scientists who are Friday evenings by appointments also men of letters, a group which in- Tel. Wellesley 0501 cludes Fabre and W. H. Hudson, Mr. WELLESLEY DISPLAY SHOP .Beebe now assumes a prominent place by virtue of his scientific attainments literary gifts. WORCESTER and his well-known Monday, Tuesday NEW BEDFORD , Mr. Beebe is said to be as charming 'Direct from Fifth on a lecture platform as when writ- FOR THE GAME Avcmc—the newest and ing his fascinating works, since his and Wednesday " smartest uj fashion.. Ei-cvv The Coleege" style is informal and his personality magnetic. The lecture at Wellesley thing/or the College ward Sport Hosiery to match ' robe at K, <, <""aa ' vc will he illustrated not only by re- November «" "> markable motion pictures of the ex- prices. pedition, but also by hand-colored 16th, 17th, 18th lantern slides, which, because of their true color, can adequately give tin 8S SUMMER ST. 455 ST. beauty of the rare marine specimens WASHINGTON found on the expedition. — ; —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

MWY VISITORS WELCOMED 10 Wi HV'K'ii Staler. Helvn llild- SIXTY-SIX MEMBERS OF 1928 EXTERN OLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ATTAIN Lebanon Valley HIGH ACADEMIC RANK (Continued from Page 1) Permelia Rose. —and here are the NEW Trinity—Margarei McCarthy, Doro Sixty-six members of the class '( to accomplish something definite ii thy Sullivan. 1928 iii Wellesley College attained

the way of eliminating such .Mills - Alary roller, I tarrie! difficul- honor rank during their freshmai ties as lack of interest among the stu Haski 11 year and are on the sophomore bono MARIE ANTOINETTE dents, dissatisfaction among minori- list. These honor students are graded ties, "red tape," and any others sug- into two groups, comparable gested. to the "Dean's Silken Underthings As to the function of Student Gov- Lists" of many colleges Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) ernment in regard to matters outside Muriel .Hurray of Croton-ou-Hudson

wish : campus interests, or change, yet did not sucb problems of inter- Xew York, has (lie distinction of hav- one, ap So iii.ii. y women who "love dainty underthings" collegiate, national, and international adical plan as the Vassar arc making Slattcrv's ing the highest their headquarters for new and iroved the suggestion which wouli average for her fresh- lovely piece- of lingerie, that thi re" .- significance will be under discussion. • an almo,' ,,x-.,i ;,;.,-, about thi .',,,1,: Ind, indeed, Marie forbid smoking on the campus and ii man year oi any member of the class The following is a list of the dele- the oft woult and ... i illage of Wellesley, 'i-rnic-. tluir l-i-,, . i..-. 1 of 192S. The honor list, : gates attending the conference, which which fol- v—simpler styles, 1 '" r re" 11 ' 1 !' 1 smoking elsewhere to the dis "'' " ' Antoinett. com pie the lows, represents ," V" underthings are in- NEWS an average of :5,9S^ riP i n^ely practical. I lie gowns don i ,1,,, ,.« the i of the students. The chief ob shoulder—they are of class adc specially a membership of 413 students to stay on ! The slips have the fullness in flat features- jection to this rule, raised both ir arc not bulky. The bloomers have good wide scams that don't tear be House of Representatives and at I Group —that is the meaning of the "Marie was it President—Welles ley, H. .Elizahet he mass meeting, that would Curtiss, Elisabeth; Shelton, Conn. n all probability lead to the break- Smith. Eastman, Katharine; Philadelphia, Pa ng of the "7:30 rule", and thus would Crepe de chine or radium silk Treasurer—Radcliffe, Lydia Cutle Freeland, Elisabeth; Anniston, Ala. Crepe de Chine Chemises, soft gowns with net tops, ivory-tinted and Secretary — Connecticut, Hele lot remedy the situation. Hesselman, lustrous with wide, dainty Winifred; Rutherford, laces and delicate applique upheld the present de- lace tops and trimming at bottom Hood. Those who X. J. signed, applied in most unusual new waistline or straight effect, tiling based their arguments on the Colleges ami Delegates Loomis, Sally M.; Elkhart, Ind. ways. Flesh, orchid, peach, white, also tailored radiums. Flesh act that, since smoking is not every- apple green 7.95 peach, orchid. 5.00 Adelphi — Dorothy Bennet. Isalx Miller, Doris C; Detroit. Mich. where recognized as a social custom. Brown. , Elisabeth; Whippany, N. J. Wellesley would be sanctioning a Crepe de Chine Step-ins— of un Crepe de Chine Chemises Agnes Scott— Ellen Douglass Lej ay, .Muriel; Croton-on^Hudson. with habit t lie propriety of which is still usual quality, attractively trimmed tops and border of delicate ivory- burn, Virginia Browning. Pancoast. Helen A.; Omaha, Neb. questioned. This argument was an- , at sides with dainty lace and net tinted lace—or radium silk with Peloubet, Anna T.; Glen Ridge, N. J. footing. Flesh, peach, orchid. 3.95 pastel colored appliques. 3.95 swered by an appeal to the liberality Rosenberg. Beatrice; Newark, X. J. of the college, and to its trust in the Rue. Alice AV.; Lansdowne. Pa. heavy quality with wide discrimination of its students. edgewick, .Margaret M.; Hamilton, The balloting, which took place on Bry \\:t\\ Alir Lee Jo Ont. Friday at the El Table, served as an

Corinne Chambers. . Kathryn I..; Providence. R. I. indication of college opinion, as so Buckland terne. Katharine C; New York city, and NEGLIGEES large a majo of the college voted. Bucknell University—Ann Outwater 'ood. Helen; The results tbemselv hav Wynnewood, Pa. Irene Bell. Satin or crepe de chine "quilts" "Collegiate," in Misses' terminol- executive pen ; but simi Group II Connecticut — Theodosia Hewlett, a fall favorite of many—with rows ogy, arc French flannel coats of nisli a guide dredge, of ecru Gertrude T. ; Dallas, Tex, lace interlined and belted, mannish design cozy, "comfy" Florence Hopper, Helen Hood, secre- — Boudoir colors. ' eision, which lien. Barbara; Brookline, Mass. 15.00 and candy-striped. 12.50 her 9. lien, Gloria L.; Lakewood, O. Couverse .1 host o) Milor "quilts" null ilnfiii negligees 9.7.; u, M.00 lien. Ruth Y. ; Williamsport, Dennison University Pa. rcher, Helen E,, Hartford, Conn. Dickinson—Erma Baird. Katherine MUSIC UNFETTERED" IS THEME Bailey. Coulter. Jeannette; Wollaston, Mass. OF SCHOLES' LECTURE RECITAL Elmira hie. Martha H.; St. Louis, Mci. New Enlarged Goucher — Eleanor Matlock, Char- iwn, Virginia Rockford. 111. It was with the memory of having lotte Bush. ice, Dorothy E,; Pitchburg, Mass. lectured Hollins — Dorothy Merry, Hose B. eleven years ago at Wellesley, ler, Ruth V.; Plattsburg, N. Y. Chamberlain. his first American platform, that Percy Caitinbour. Eleanor: Indianapolis, Slattery Wellesley Shop Ind. Hood—Hazel Lucas, Fiances Good. A. Scboles, the eminent British H. Sophia Xewcomb Memorial Chase. Barbara; Holyoke, Mass. critic and author, spoke in Billings —Ethel Bauer, Catherine Witt. Clarke, Alice F.; Mt. Holly. N-. J. Hall on Tuesday evening, November : Lake Erie Coldwell, Helen X.; Goffe's Falls, X, H. do anything Margaret Morrison Carnegie — To well, pointed out Ai Collins. Elizabeth: Waltham. Mass. Edith Arren. Genevieve Cannors. Scholes, is not to abstain from doing Collins, Evelyn J.; Brookline, Mass. MONTOZON it. Wellesley Guest House Maryland but to put in positive effort, a rule Comfort, Mary L.; Haverford, Pa. for reducing Alississippi State — Zria Campbell, as applicable to music as to genera! Cooper, Martha H.; Pittsburgh, Pa. A BATH 9 ABBOTT STREET Laura Robertson. conduct. The composer often spends Davis. De Maris; Baltimore, Md. SUPERFLUOUS FLESH AM. iity years working over a Decker. small passage, Margaret H. ; Brockport, N. Y Mount Holyoke — Elizabeth Hal- making bis inspiration more effective. Deppeler, Antoinette; New York City Open to Students for the ac- Made exclusively from PINE stead, Eucy Street. ' The performer toils over his scales Dow. Geialdin; Forst for Hills, X. Y. commodation of family and MONTOZON is for EXTERNAL .New Jersey—Esther Crane, Helen his brilliant presentation. After this Dyson. Helen; Hazelton, Pa. use ONLY the guests. Mclnery. listener inconsistently comes with- Epler, Emma D.; Reading, Pa. out preparation. North Carolina—Catherine Sherrill, The listener to do Fowler. Louise L.; Waterloo, la. justice to the Living rooms available for Glenn Yaraborongh. music must come pre- Gibson. Jean F.; Mansfield, O. CLEOPATRA YARN GARTERS Oberlin — Elizabeth Bennet. Grace pared to listen intelligently and af- will Graham. Ruth W, ; Amherst, Mass. any social event—Bridge, in Black, Pink, Lavender, Blue, Good. do well to know a little of a composer's Hodel, Florence; Maplewood, X. ,1. ternoon tea, or birthday party. Gold and Grey. $1.50 per life and background. pair. Ohio Wesleyan — Pherbia Thomas, Hollis, Florence M.; Philadelphia, Pa The principle by Marian Sergeant. which the ordinary Jewett. Frances L.; Chicago, 111. Pennsylvania — Catherine Sayers, person differentiates between the music Labbe. MRS. MARY B. HUGHES Pauline .).; Portland, Ore. IVY CORSET SHOP he likes and that he dislikes Esther Watson. is a prin- Lamkin, Bessie; Birmingham. Ala. Hostess ciple of simplicity 22 Grove St. Wellesley 0380-W Radcliffe—Lydia Cutler, Ethel Cum- as opposed to com- Lee. Grace; Auburndale, Mass. plexity. The average mings. man will not dis- Love, Lola M.; Yonkers. N. Y. Randolph Macon Harriet Fitzger- like good music because it is good — but R...-a l;i. hi. n.l, Va ald. Norma Chambers. because it is complex. waltz Please! SIT For Xmas A of Mills Mary L.; linnati, O. -Russell Sage—Jane MacCall, Doro- Brahms, simple and tuneful, will ap- Pictures NOW, And Avoid Moot e. Dorothy Johnstow N. Y Sue Rice Studio thy Whitney. peal to the man of the street for Last Minute Rush, the Pais us, Harrie Xe ik City. Simmons— Gertrude Bancroft, Vida same reason that jazz with its sharp Next Hotel Waban Reed Dorothy Norfolk, Va. rhythm and simple melody Buist. will. Bach West Roxbui Wellesley, Mass. Skidmore — Katherine Edmonds, fugues are complex; the wnole is made Rope Yir;:il Norfolk, Va. Dorothy Day. up of variations on a wis*p of tune or Anne F. ; Xew York City. Smith — Martha Botsford, Anne on several wisps of tunes. The un- Katherine G.: Hartford, Conn, Smith. trained listener must concentrate to Sollmanii. Mary A.: Cleveland. O. YOU CAN NOW RENT St. Lawrence— Fernabelle Bramiow, follow these wisps, and only with some ggs, Jane J.; Evanstown, III. Constance Bowers. effort will be enjoy Bach. By a Duo- Twitehell. Constance M.: New Britain, Suarthmore—Elizabeth F. Sharpies, Art attachment on a Steinway piano Conn. Louise Thompson, Harold Samuels played the Prelude New Remington Portable Typewriters Van Werden, Helen; Leon, la. Sweet Briar d Fugue in B flat. Wilson, Eloise; Pittsburgh. Pa. Syracuse University— Pringle Mac- The important reason for form in Wolf. Caroline R.; yew Orleans, La. kie, Marian Coleman. musical composition, stated Mr. JAMES E. LEE Worth. Mary R. ; West Chester, Pa. Teachers College. N. Y. Scholes, is that the human being is so fashioned that he is uninterested Telephone 1440 and 0136 Vermont University— Helen French, ther in constant repetition or con- Belle Randall. tinual changing of the melodies. WALTER HAMPDEN NOW SECURED Wellesley—Elizabeth Smith, presi- Haydn solves the problem with the AS HONORARY MEMBER OF 1926 dent. Katharine Tracy, Dorothy Mason. a form with its variations on the Wells — Mildred Walker, Louise theme. As an illustration of this Parker point, Rudolf Gans played a Haydn i replying to the letter from the WELLESLEY INN Western Reserve University — Ar- onata on the Duo-Art. Beethoven ac- ior (lass, addressed to him in New invited Uene Stafford. Dorothea Johnson. epted Haydn's form and gave it a York, which him to become an Western College—Florence Brewer. lew depth of emotion and fulness, a n-ary member of 1926, Mr. Walter Elva Beck. act which was illustrated in a repro- Hampden stated that he would be glad Luncheons, Teas, Suppers answer Wheaton—Gwendolyn Dodge, Mil- duction of Harold Bauer's playing of ;cept. This that has now Rreilioven's been dred Sutherland. Sonata Apassionata. Mr. : from Mr. Hampden has William and Mary—Virginia Hardy. Scholes concluded his program with long delayed because he never re- Italy Parties Caroline Ribble. John Duke's performance of Edward ceived the letter sent to him in Rooms for Private Tea or Dancing Wilson— Isobel Zacbarias. Rebecca MacDowell's Joy of Autumn, a simple last spring and so a second attempt to Campbell. reach him was made this fall. —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

ake place for WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS SKATS FOB LATE COMERS the dedication of the house on , the Wellesley College News: At Whittier April 17, 1SS6. a poem by I have been meaning ever since Carl Palmer. The original Sandburg's Reading to bespeak for the as read by Mrs. manuscript of the poem. College an editorial on something ttographed in hich is entitled Norumbega, hangs hich I believe has reached the pro- copy of it is in the Col- portions of a practice and which I am the parlor. A last few lines of does not represent the spirit of lege Library. The the poem are as follows: KATHARINE College. I observed at this Read- two students sitting in front of me, last the mystery is made nhitlim nianaser nd lo! at pur- who evidently came early for the And Smoking Calms the Nerves pose of reserving seats for their only dwellers naidens fait Dear Adonais: I cannot permit the friends.— three at their right and two chewing filtered Lan- parallel drawn between gum at their left. As the audience Its Princess England's and smoking to pass unchallenged. ELOJSR WlI,SON. people were repeatedly refused reate sung; After all, chewing gum does aid diges- these seats. This seemed to me at first And safe from capture save by love POtNDEXTER, well enough, but when a middle aged tion. College, green 192? an, uot a member of the It lends its beauty to the lake's ral members of the faculty, and shore. Market Quotations

approaching i finally a woman surely And No) nbega i nyth no seventy were refused seats, it became 'ie also serves who only stands a rather conspicuous lack of courtesy. DEPARTMENT HAS I then observed that other students PSYCH0L0GY 11. we knew she waited ivhen she throughout the hall were reserving INTERESTING VARIED HISTORY for our coffee this morning, but seats for late comers among their hanged if we thought it serving.

friends. I realize, of course, how un- The initial donation of $1,000 for a fortunate it is for students having oughts on looking into the win- psychology laboratory was given to late classes to be deprived of good some way may be the college by the Mary Friar Dilling- CONCERNING CONFERRING To be sure ueither the opinions ex- seats, but surely essed at the meeting nor the results found whereby guests of the College ham Foundation for Psychological Re- the ballot have any executive power. need not be asked to get up, once "Once moil unto the breech, dear Among the mail thrust away in the of search as a memorial to Edmund the " Neither are final in any sense of the seated, and go elsewhere as was friends, once more." h said a.s he editorial drawer for possible future ref- Clarke Stanford. Mr. Stanford was a case with two older women whom I slipped the t » dollars his friend re- 1. The Senate is a representative erence is a letter containing the infor- professor of psychology at Clarke Uni- body chosen by the college to make its observed. I am sure this procedure turned to him into his tt ousers pocket conferences on mation that 17 student final decisions, and is acting entirely did not represent the spirit of the stu- versity and later president of Clarke of seats be one subject alone were held in the within its rights whether its final de- dent body. Could a section College. He helped to build some of cision to be made at a meeting on No- reserved for those who have late United States in 3 weeks. This is a fact the Wellesley apparatus which was de- vember 19 is in accordance with the classes? so remarkable that it ought to move stroyed in the fire. ote of the college or not. But the Mabel L. Cummings. What it ought to prove The new building, with its ten ob- something. espouse of the student body, whatever Hymn of Hate servation rooms, two dark rooms, and this: the students of American col- ..hi.- is the i I hate to get up in the morning OLDEST COLLEGE DORMITORY ; lecture room, is not the only leges do not hold expediency up as On a cold and frosty morning HAS INTERESTING STORY modern addition, for there are also their criterion of judgment; instead ATTENTION HAD Before the sun is up everal pieces of new equipment. their decisions in the easi- Before anyone is up of making lass of 1914. in the memory of Anna All students or faculty who are in- Just forty years ago next spring. To study my lessons est and quickest way—the method Margaret Miller, presented the depart- rested in College Government prob- the oldest dormitory on the College But I have done it. which one would expect of to attend the ment with the Wirth-ache memory ap lems are welcome open grounds was opened—Norumbega Hall. And I hate to get up in the morning students they select the most diffi- paratus constructed in the Zimmermai — ions of the conference Thursday Since Norumbega is one of the most On a cold and frosty morning ,1,!:! to see . Other i cult path, that of attempting and Friday aftrnoons at 2:00 P. M. interesting houses on campus, as well Before the sun is up morning in Claflin Hall sets of improved all points of view. All this providing nd Saturday as being the oldest, and since so many To play hockey with gloating juniors Visitors are asked to sit in the balcony the conference attitude is one of sin- of the older buildings are being re- But I have done that too-— elementary labor possible. placed by new structures and new tra- And then they say cerity, intelligence and open-miiided- ditions, a short history of Norumbega The sophomores are so bored and so- ness. And this in our opinion is the iced work consists of FREE PRESS COLUMN may prove of interest. phisticated, generally taken. Student con- four of them graduate attitude The construction of the house was Why not? ferences as a rule steer an intelli- Phillvp Space, J9S8 All contributions for this column made possible by a grant of 55,000 gent course between the Scylla of in- must be signed with the full name given by Mr. Eben Norton Horsford, decision and the Charybdis of impul- of the author. Only articles thus through the class of 1SSG, of which he OLD AUTOGRAPH LETTERS ARE For the benefit of the members of

r printed. Initials or . as an honorary member, by another \e College who didn't go out to see sive mob action. signed will be DONATED TO COLLEGE LIBRARY numerals wilt be tised in printing 5.000 gift, and by the work of the

I administration buildings are pecially designed for those interested place of magnificent distances we'd these points of view one can say with an affirmation or a rejection the new geology building will be in mediaeval arts and crafts. walk a mile for one. assurance that the Mass Meeting and personal preferences. I built. A new site, but this will prob- L. H. L. Adonais the ballot were successful. 1927. erected on the WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

child reaching for ANITA WHITNEY, '89, SOCIALIST The Theater a candle flame, had somewhat of the brightness of the fire of which it spoke. REFORMER, IS NOW CONVICTED A sonnet, Portals of the Dawn, which COLONIAL—Puzzles of ISIS was the stone for two birds: to oblige The case of Anita Whitney, Welles- COPLEY— The Creaking Chair a ley 1889, has caused stir in Altman Sc OJn. semi-child, age 16, and to prove to a great the HOLLIS—Weeds. John Drinkwater that the final couplet press as well as in private circles. MAJESTIC—Die Daughter of Rosie of a Shakespearean sonnet must not Anita Whitney as a member of the O'Orady. necessarily sound I. W. W. has been declared guilty Fifth Avenue, New York "dinky," was per- by PARK—Elsie Ferguson in The Orand haps the most excellent bit which Mr. the California courts of breaking the Duchess and the Walter. Schauffler read. He gave further some criminal syndicalism act passed dur- PLYMOUTH—The Fire-brand. admitted doggerel, and concluded his ing the war in California. The su-

SHUBERT—The Student Prince recital with the well-known Scum o" preme court dismissed the case for WILBUR—June Days. the Earth, a defence of the immigrant want of jurisdiction upon the author- CASTLE SQUARE—Abie's Irish Rose written at the time there was need of ity of the act, a fact which leaves such defence. Anita Whitney no way of avoiding San Smart Fashions ".USE DAYS" J. B. W. Quentin Penitentiary unless a pardon is granted her by the Governor of for Every once in a while, the world ENGLISH COMEDY OF MANNERS California. would begin to think that it was get- The respect with which Miss Whit- ting AT LAST Morning, Afternoon and Evening sick of the stereotyped musical COMES INTO ITS OWN ney's name has always been held, her play it the authors did not make each reputation for accomplishment for successive one a little different, a little During the last few years there good, and the questionable justice of more exciting than the last one. June has been a slow but steady revival of the act, has aroused in the progressive Days at the Wilbur Theatre admir- papers much indignation Sports Attire the almost forgotten style of the Eng- against Miss ably uses Alice Duer Miller's Charm Whitney's sentence. Aside from the lish School as Comedy of Manners, said Mr. a basis for its youthfully legal question as to whether Miss exuberant comedy. Walter Prichard Eaton, in addressing for hockey, riding, seating and every The idea of a Whitney has definitely broken the act young man running a select school a college for audience at Founders Hall in merely belonging to .the I. W. W., young ladies to pursue elusive charm, her college activity on November G. That form of drama character and work has called for offers excellent opportunity for many the support of the liberals which had its birth with the return and pro- amusing situations, especially when gressives of the country. of King Charles II to England and the young "head" has fallen in love From The New Republic Lingerie Accessones is quoted: with the niece of whose culmination came with the pen the chief trustee, and "The case of Miss Whitney grew out is trying his best not to give himself of Mr. Sheridan, lias lain neglected of the legal terrorism practised, under away. through the last two centuries be cover of the excitement of war and The dancers of the cast are particu cause a Victorianized world has con fear of revolution, against workers larly clever and talented. Their sidered it who Exhibited at pres immoral. The Americar sought to improve their condi- entation lends color and vivacity t( has been unable to divorce his books tions. Indeed Miss Whitney was make up for a slight thinness in the and plays from his own life and that known for her outspoken advocacy of plot. The AT "WELLESLEY INN principle feminine part is of his neighbor's. At last, however, political means of securing a change well taken by Wyn Richmond who is the taboos are being lifted, and an in- in the social order as opposed to revo- appealing WELLESLEY, MASS. as Elise Benedotti who final telligent audience is ceasing to feel lutionary or direct action." ly succeeds in captivating the appar- contaminated by seeing a mastei The tribute of The Nation is, "From ently already occupied heart of Austin piece of Wycherley or Congreve enai the time of her graduation from Wel- Beavens, played amusingly November 1 6th and 1 7th and sympa- ted upon the stage. lesley, Charlotte Anita Whitney has thetically by Jack McGowan. Much of The Elizabethan drama, written, for been one of those troublesome people the spirit of genuine comedy is incar- an enthusiastic democratic audienc who not only deny that we live in the nate in the role of the negro gardener, was vastly different from the Reston best of all possible worlds, but want to played by Jay C. Plippen. The music tion drama which resulted from tl do something about it. As a social is bright and gay, sometimes sweet, Puritan suppression when Cromwe worker in California she helped abate COMMUNITY Inn nut t>xtr;iorilin;irv. sat on the lid for a number of year gambling, bawdy-houses, and other Coming evils. Whatever PLAYHOUSE back from France imbued her views, she is a with French customs and ways of woman of a high life and noble spirit," Wellesley Hills CAMPUS CRITIC thinking, Charles II let off the clamps and the accumulated steam boiled SENIORS FIRST, 1928 SECOND UK. ROBERT HAVEN over. Even Shakespeare had to be Have you tried the SCHAUFFLER IN ANNUAL CREW "jazzed up" to please the caval: COMPETITION delicious Luncheons and To Wellesley Mr. Robert Haven aristocratic crowd who were the only theatre-goers of the late seventeenth 1926 won the annual fall crew com- "Black Cyclone" Schauffler has paid the tribute of al- century London. They wanted petition on Thursday afternoon, No- Dinners at our shop, 200 s connecting its name with poetry, a re- flection of their own life, vember 5. The first senior boat chiefly because of the inspiration of his and conse- won Monday and Tuesday, Nov. lfi-17 quently the race in regard to form Boylston Street? Splendid acquaintance with Miss Sophie Jewett put everything in that had as well as Annn o. Mlaaon ,inil I.rwls Stone In been suppressed, speed. The sophomore boat on the occasion of his first visit here. overloading the came in "The Talker" stage with second and the juniors Food. Excellent Service. In his recital on Tuesday afternoon, indencencies; yet the Res- third, though toration Comedy of Manners is real in form this order was reversed. November 3, Mr. Shauffler began a The tivrf, and Thurs., Nov. 18-19 placing Delightful Surroundings. with his war poem, The White Com- record of the upper crust of English of the second crews followed life under the last of the that of the first ones almost "Not So Long Ago" rade, the authorship of which Miss Stuarts. It exactly. shows a beautiful, intellectually In the race between the Bates chose as her introduction to the prob- two freshman ing, brilliant, stylized and the sophomore author. The poem deals with an ex- life of a restive beginner's boats the perience, somewhat auto-biographicat, court, magnificently costumed; it por- freshman number two boat won in trays the both form Friday iukI Saturday, Nov. !*>-:l of a wounded soldier on the firing line an age when well-bred felt and speed. obliged to be In scoring who sees a vision of the Christ suffer- able to turn an epigram. the competition for form "The Man Who Found ing the pain of old wounds reopened. The Comedy of Manners ended with was on a basis of forty, the race on the destruction a basis Himself" Here, as in most of the rest of Mr. of the old aristocracy, of sixty, this being divided it into 200 BOYLSTON STREET Schauffler's work, a lack of originality but was written in, the English lan- twenty for form and forty for guage, comprehensible to nd vigor in phrasing is somewhat an English speed. This gives a maximum of one made up for by the directness and :k)s Muki hundred points. The final scoring was THE plicity of his diction. as follows: 'here followed two sonnets on two MORE SPACIOUS ABODE FOUND 1926 First Boat 100 trasuting deaths, that of Jim John- 1927 First Boat 77 FOR THE C. G. HEADQUARTERS who was "nine parts dead" when 1928 First Boat SO was alive, and that of William 1926 Second Boat 97 Under pressure of weighty transac- Shakespeare for whom the same ex- 1927 Second Boat 77 tions and deliberations Betty Smith perience was "not an end but a be- 192S Beginners 88 has removed the scene of college gov- ginning" of his "unending day." 192S Second Boat 81 ernment action from its cramped quar- Homesick in England was preceded by Boat No I 77 ters in the right wing of the Ad build- tale of Mr. Schauffler's experience in 1929 Boat No II 90 ing to a spacious two-room the Inn at Stratford-on-Avon where he suite be- became hind the EI Table in Number 34. Miss homesick for the backwoods of EXTRA SALE OF GREEK EMBROIDERIES Smith now has a private room with Maine — "this doggerel," to use the two exits the poet's own phrases, being the result. — advantage of this might At the request of a large number of "Doggerel" was a term applied by Mr. be questioned, but motives in high people who were unable to attend the Schauffler several times during the places are not readily divulged, and see// le of the work of Greek Refugee Have you the Poetry Corner at eading to his own work, perhaps in the little white hen sitting on the Women, a second opportunity will be eference to his selection of poems, president's desk has a don't-question- ed to those who would like to Hathaway House? perhaps in recognition of the fact that look in its eye. Such a tremendous the things on Thursday, Novem- too obvious rhymes and metres take •ease in wall space has apparently ber 12. much of his work from the category of presented difficulties to the office dec- poets in their The sale will be in room 223 Foun- Here the elder fine leather bind- poetry and place it in the category of orators, for there is a duplication of ders' Hall, and will begin at 3:30 P. M. "Agreements" between faculty and ings, and the younger poets in tjay jackets are gathered Katharine M. Edwards. Tryst told in the phraseology of the students, framed in wide black on the together your delight. The hooks of Miss Reese for backwoods of the man who watched walls of both the' outer and inner in a lovely Mosher edition Vachel Lindsay's latest the sunset every evening as if he "was sanctums. There is the possibility of findin' himself rare company," and course that they were hung there to book with his own marvelous illustrations, Robert put the question "What's in a sunset overawe the visitors. Besides a pri- The Alliance Schauffler's magic name are on the shelves and tables to see?" A more telling poem in vate telephone, the apartment houses Franchise will hold same style was Harvest. prove its salon on the evening of in the low beamed upper room at 103 Central Street. To three desks, two lockers, in case the Novem- that Charles Lamb had no copyright occupants make a long stay, and two ber 20, instead of the 13th, as pre- COME HITHER on the idea of having a dream child, filling stands. In fact the college gov- Mr. Schauffler read several verses to ernment headquarters in their entirety his "Curly-Head," one of which, that present an impressive ensemble WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN IN COMMISSIONER PAYSON SMITH Out From Dreams and BOOKSHOPS TO BE DESCRIBED SPEAKS ON NEWER EDUCATION Theories Mr. Albeit Harrison Hall of Hall's Dr. Payson Smith. Commissioner of speak on Education in Massachusetts, addressed CORKEl'TIOS Book Shop, Boston, will "The Book Shop as a Vocation for a body of students and faculty from !. schools, in Dm- by the Bu Women," oil Friday. November 20. at Wellesley and neighboring

Louise Tuer , 1925, , of Occupations, 2. I: in in Room 122, Founders Hall. Billings Hall, on Monday, November

, [,. 1 in a recent issue ot the NEWS Mr. Hall, who is the father of Dr. Smith chose for his subject "The to be !i itching geology. Miss Titers is interested Aspects of Education." By way teaching geography in the Friends' Louise il, ill. 1927. is much Newer of introduction he made a few state- School. Washington. I» r in the opportunities for women in ments about the general growth of book shops, and has assisted a num- education. According to Commission- ber of young women in getting started ADDITIONAL OCCUPATIONS OF er Smith, education is becoming more in this business. Mr. Hall will speak MEMBERS OF 1925 PUBLISHED and more of a profession. No longer practical aspects of the sub- on the does it have the mere acquisition of ject—on the capital needed, probable knowledge for its aim; its primary The fdllowillg is a list of the activi- income, methods of work, etc. It is goal now is the growth of the individu- ties of members of the class of 1925 of the four great aims of an excellent opportunity for all those al. One who did not register with the college modern education is the conservation wiio are interested in book shops to Bureau of Occupations, but who have of knowledge. "This conservation is obtain valuable in format ion and ad- reported: in the hands of the college women." elementary Arrowsmitii, Miriam. Hygiene said Dr. Smith. The Anna Trull, schools can not do it. Their business course, Wellesley College. is that of giving the tools of education. Black, Margaret. Traveling. Their chief concern is with its basic' Beerman. Hazel. At home. elements, such as reading and a ne- The House of Youth Brandon. Agnes. Secretarial course, HARVARD LAMPOON PUBLISHES cessary outline of American history. Detroit, Mich. Commissioner Smith's second point English Literatur AMUSING REGULATIONS FOR 29 presents the Costume Suit, the Carr, Sarah. was a discussion of specialization in University of Chicago. the high school. There are so many Separate Coal and the Tailored Catron, lues. Law, University of In the .November 4 issue of the things to be known that of a great Frock with an unusual charm and Chicago. Boston Evening Transcript the fol- deal we must necessarily be ignorant. in a diversity of original modes Codmau, Florence L. Traveling, lowing list was said to have been "One of the trends of education is to whose youthful cachet will appeal Cook, {Catherine C. Assistant ii drawn up by the Harvard Lampoon educate people with the current of brary, St. Joseph, Md. an effort to acclimate the freshme strongly to the smart college miss. their interest." said the Commissioner. Dubbs. Jean. Medical course. Rush Freshmen must: He added that he looked forward to Medical College, Chicago. Stamp their feet when the first m the time when young men and young Easton, Kate. Journalism, Liter leaves an examination. women will not be required to pass ture, History, University of Wisconsin Remove hats in English 28. college entrance examinations in all (Summer). Business course. Denounce Harvard "indifference." subjects. Pincke, Margaret E. Music and His- Feel sorry for the boy back hoi in the third place America needs ivho went to Yale. intelligently discontented minds. Ac- Hards, Ina I. Acting—Beechwood Stand in front of Leavitt and Pier cording to Dr. Smith'.- ideal, education Players, Scarhorough-on-Hudson, N. Y. and look like a football man. llg. Frances L. Medical course, Cor- Walk across Anderson Bridge nell University. e railing. be Orchestra Dorothy; Ripple, Doris M.; Roat. Eve- Drumnumd, assistanl citj to stop for a luncheon, quickly and editor of the Christian Science Moni- lyn; Scheidenhelm, Mary L.; Shea, attractively served. personally afternoon and evening tor, as their guests. Kathryn; Shears, Elizabeth; Stilson. Saturday is "Undergraduate Day" at Helen: Wallace, Eleanor 11.; Wetten, {Catherine Carman, '-'7. gave a Lei the Club, and since the number of ta- Mildred B.; Williams. Margaret C; for her mother on Sunday. November 1 bles is limited, it is wise either to THE SHEPARD RESTAURANTS

Helen C. : Zuber, Natalie; Professor Roger Loomis of Colum- come early or reserve a table for your Willis. Tremont at Winter Street Christie, Sarah B.; Martin, Elizabeth bia addressed Mrs. Loomis' lecture party. The price of luncheons is sixty C; Miller, Ruth; Todd, Roberta. classes on Monday, November 2 cents and upwards. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

PLEADS SWEET BRIAR IS INSTALLING MR. ASHTON SANBORN SPEAKS PROFESSOR BOGARDUS ON RACE META GLASS AS NEW OFFICER ABOUT EXCAVATIONS IN EGYPT SCIENTIFIC OUTLOOK Flowersfor Bamswallows'' Informah

debatable question VVellesley is sending two represen- The Senior Art. courses were very In :jii>\v*.t to tiu- to the inauguration of Miss .. can be taken tees i the Oriental fortunate in having Hie opportunity to as President of Sweet the United States while the lat- Meta Glass hear Mr. Ashton Sanborn o! into After the curtain has rung Friday, November at the same time .-ale- r College on ton Museum of Fine Arts ieafc en ter nation down and the last of the ap- oE the own interest and renders Miss Margaret Christian "Excavations in Egypt" last Saturday guards her plause has ceased—then is of the class of 1915 is the official delegate. . Bogardus morning. Mr. Sanborn began his jus Ici Professor when the hard-working actress Mile. Marguerite Mespoulet, associate California of- with description of the geo- University of Southern truly appreciates the fragrant lecture a professor of French, is also attending fered several suggestions, after trac- congratulations that a good graphic environment of Egypt and the e ceremony and is one of the speak- the history of the California- effect this isolation had on the devel- ing looking bouquet of flowers only controversy, in a lecture Miss Glass is a sister of Mr. Carter opment of her art and government. Japanese given in the Geology ass, who was Secretary of the The Egyptian was an eternal water on race relations •easury under Wilson. She held an November 4. Amal- of which is shown Lecture Room on carrier, evidence administrative position at Columbia gamation is always difficult because in the vases and vessels of all kinds which have come down to the pres- of the social ostracism enjoined by ent day, and are taken by each Egyp- both parties, but as- the friends of INDIVIDUALISM FORMED TOPIC serve him in the other world. tian to similation of the Japanese is highly which be conceives to be_niuclL_like OF LIVELY FORUM DISCUSSION he stated, if the foreigner is possible, 65 {jndm Strut , $S Central Sired the one he is leaving. under forty years of age and literate. lOellesley i Welkskij 1770 Art Is Chiefly Fuiiereul The Forum held a meeting in the 0$QJ As the human race has developed WELLESLEY. MASSACHUSETTS The Egyptian raised to its highest Music Library on Tuesday evening, individual from various social groups settled in development the idea of miber 3. Twenty sophomores, All the art of different localities, divers ways of existence after death. ws, and seniors, who are trying down Ancient Egypt which has come looking at life have also evolved. The out for Forum membership attended THE PERRY HOME planned for the after life. to us, is American looks at life objectively 8 DOVER ROAD Phone Wei. 0718 meeting, and helped to create a In the tombs have been found all while the Japanese regards the way Opposite the First Tee of the Wellesley College Golf Course kinds of vessels, and implements. Ot her lively discussion of the topic Single or Double Rooms, With or Without Private Bath that the other person is thinking, and especial interest are the stone pallettes Individualism. Helen e Martin, the HOME OPEN FOR ANY OCCASION AT ANY TIME occur in which they mixed the paint to dec- thus grave misunderstandings president, led the group, and suc- orate their bodies for ceremonial oc- between two peoples merely because isfully guided the discussion back casions. These are usually in the ILB of points of view. The migrators, fur- m the wide field of ideas to which a: shape of some animal. occasionally strayed to the main thermore, do not abandon the traits The Gardenside Bookshop The absolute autocracy of the Old points at issue. The group decided of character they have developed, so Kingdom made it possible for kings that individuals who receive benefits Wellesley Inn Printing, to pile up great wealth, which they the Japanese bring with them the i being members of society, must invested largely in their tombs. The frugality and industrial efficiency, up some of their individuality for We specialize in School colossal pyramids and sphinx at Giz- necessary to livelihood in the small sake of that . society. Then this and College work. Our eh are the tombs of the three great question was brought up: Is there area of Japan, and it is this that ex- many years experience kings, Chephren. Cheops and Mycer- any system under which one's individ- cites the anti-Japanese American handling this class of inus, while the sphinx is the head of uality might be less restricted? crouching it possibl Chephren placed on the propagandist. Among others, the question of the Specials for work makes body of a lion. Connected with the offer Reorganization 01 Race Relations possibility and the advisability of for us to you an un which repre- CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK pyramids were temples equal opportunity w e discussed surpassed service. reorganization the universe in miniature, and At present there is a sented decided that the reation of a First Editions Illustrated by a with every going on in race relations. Immigra- whose walls were painted :ould best KATE GREENAWAY deceased. Booklets, Study Outlines day scenes of the life of the tion is coming to an end, the United brought about through education. Book of Games $15.0C Programs, Tickets long causeway led from this tem- A s being one of the first countries that the realization on the part of Under the Window S10.0C ple to another temple at the river Bahv's Book of to set up the bars, and migration will individual that the fullest life of April ." bank which formed the main entrance Tunes . $7.51 liave to take some new form iu tire community in his fullest life should to the tomb. future. It is an odd phenomenon in be worked for. The Forum was ver; WALTER CRANE Im the temple, were statues of the race relations" cycle that when happy to have present at the meethif Graphic Press king and members of his family, made The day workers are called from some Miss MacKinnon, an Honorary Mem Centre Place for the "ka" or spirit to recognize 12 over-populated country to a new ber. whenever it should desire to come Newton, Massachusetts country it is the new country which the body it had previously back to turns against the very foreigners she Boston Address: inhabited. The roof of the temple senl for, after a few years. 280 DARTMOUTH STREET was supported by columns, generally i°: The results of the recent legislation, :n representing plant forms, the lotus, particularly the 1924 Federal act by papyrus or palm. which Japan is excluded from her 2 Reliefs Reveal Vncienl Customs percent quota in the immigration law, WABAN HOTEL The reliefs found in the tombs re- have been that Japan is losing confi- veal all phases of life. There are rep- dence in the United States, it is fur- A few comfortable rooms no available for the white tions of women weaving, river thering the spirit of armed natk season, with or without bath Ste heat, hot and cold run scenes, pottery-making, hunting, fight- ism, and is forcing Japan into the ning water. Reasonable rates. ing and agriculture, all surrounded by leadership of the colored races. luncheons a typical artistic design. Mr. San- was Professor Bogaradus' opinion Special breakfasts & born emphasized the difference in the that in all but the one slip-up of the Table d'Hote Dinners desire for portraiture in modern times "picture-bride" situation Japan has Special Chicken Dinners and in Egypt. Their portraiture was tried to be fair to the United States. not for the creation of beauty, but for It is for this country to approach the Week days and Sundays perfect character delineation, so that matter scientifically and to deal just- liie "ka" might recognize his face at ly. "The line of progress," he said, any future time. He told aboul the "is clear. Have we the courage to smallest pyramid at Gizeb. and the follow it up?" discovery of the lower temple by Dr. Reisner. Unlike the Greeks, the NEVER THIS Egyptians represented their kings as YOU SAW BEFORE deities. Egyptian art shows the "strict economy of means." Pure se- lection is the criterion of the high- est perfection of sophisticated art. mow, for today 1 sec some- The slides which Mr. Sanborn showed ew under the noon-day sun.

gave a remarkably clear picture of nd i t something is lingerie hold-

Egyptian life and art. I on The fas no bigger than shirt-studs—wee BELLBOY AT COPLEY COMPARES little flowers of white-gold. They are made like thumbtacks—honest! DARTMOUTH AND HARVARD MEN —with a little cap to go on the pointed end. after one has pushed generous Dartmouth men are more it through the several straps upon and better dancers than Harvard, ac- one's shoulders They arc like tiny cording to the statements given by a Copley-Plaza bellboy to a reporter $1.25 from the Harvard Crimson, after the two intercollegiate balls ol recenl date. The bellboy is quoted as saying of the Dartmouth men, "Yes sir, they put on a snake dance in Cambridge and they also had their snake dauce in here." The bellboy gave credit to Harvard, however, in the matter of sobriety. "Who indulged the most. I can't say, SUMMER ST. men car- but I know that the Harvard BOSTON ried themselves with more dignity than our visitors." WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS CALENDAR

12: (Afternoon Jordan Marsh Company Thursday. No emlier LORD & TAYLOR 5--sh ..in) Annual conference of Women's Intercollegiate Asso-

* iatioji for student government. ANNOUNCES 3:30 P. M-. Room 224 Founders Hall. By request, an extra exhibition and sale of embroideries done by refugee women in Greece, under the manage- An Exhibit and Sale ment of the American Friends of Greece. of r'rhliiy, >ovemlpcr lit: Conference as above. Fashions and Correct Accessories Oh what a treasure chest of 7:30 P. M., Alumnae Hall. Barn Informal event, three one act plays. Gift ideas and delightful re- Saturday, November 14: Conference THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY membrances, — here indeed in Sunday, November 1">: 11:00 A. M.. one place one may find those Memorial Chapel. Preacher, Dr. November 12, 13, 14 Charles Ft. Brown, Dean of Yale Uni- precious bits, which, though not

7:30 P. M.. Vesper Service. Special costly, represent Music. Choir will be assisted by ten WELLESLEY INN the frankincense members of the Harvard Choir and also by Mr. Clifton Wood, of Brook- WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS and myrrh we offer q, Bass soloist. Uoiidiiy, November W: 4:30 P. M toourdear ones at Alumnae Hall. Second lecture in th Orientation Course for Freshmen LORD & TAYLOR Christ- Professor Helen S. French of the De- YORK mastide partment of Chemistry. Subject: FIFTH AVENUE NEW Sciences. Tuesday, November 17: 4:30 P. M., Alumnae Hall. Poet's Recital, Mr. Vachel Lindsay. 8:00 P. M.. Alumnae Hall. Lecture LOST Guests accommodated at -Mr. William Beebe. Subject: The by A pin consisting of two pu 12 Abbott Street THE GINTER CO. Vovage of the Arcturus to the Sar- thysts and three small peal ENDOME rosso Sea, his latest expedition. Mov- Pleasant rooms lantern slides. gold. Reward offered. Plea BOS T O X ing pictures and 6 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. Tickets at the bookstore and in other Comfortable beds with places. F. Lowater, "Service a Smile" Wei. 0379-R Manager, OTTO J. DAMON Wednesday, November IS: 8:00 Cour Tel. P. M-, Billings Hall. Address by Mile. Louise Weiss, managing editor of L'Europv Nouvelle, who since 1919 has LOST Two ten dollar bills been gathering valuable information somewhere CLOYES Soviet throughout Europe including Wellesley. If found please re- Opposite Bank Wellesley Square Russia. turn to the Dugout. ONE-OF-A-KIND DRESSES ALUMNAE NOTES LOST! A BLACK CAMEO RING Satins, ...... Georgettes Set in gold and pearls Poiret Twills Flannels '20 Laura Ewe to James G. Hunt- $19.75 and $22.50 University of Minnesota. ng. We have just received our new assortment of Christmas cards. MARRIED Come in and get yours early. WABAN STREET LODGE Cammonwealth Ave at DartmouthSt '16 Charlotte Chrystal to Edmund Very Desirable Rooms for College William Reeve, October 15 at Summit. Transients at X. J. Address: 17 De Bary Place. 11 Waban Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Summit, N. J. Breakfast served if desired. ^^.T-r^f^J '21 Celia Christie to Walter Carr Phone Wellesley 0218-W Giles. October 10 at East Greenwich,

R. I. Address: 239 Kenyon Avenue, Swarthmore, Penna. THE ROYAL FRUIT STORE '21 Eugenia Norris to Ralph Dew- J. K. GEORCAS .y Pavell, September 20, 1025. Choicest Foreign and Domestic Fruits '21 Madeline Snyder to Fred A. Phillips, October 24. 1025. Vegetable and Fancy Groceries '22 Winnetta David to Ensign SPECIALTIES Warren C. Haycock. Jellies Shrimp Figs '22 .Margaret Dye to Vale Truitt, Cheese, all kinds Pickles Teas and Coffees University of Penna.. October 14. 1925. Fancy crackers Bacon Prepared Cocoa '22 Elizabeth Parsons to Mr. Nuts, Shelled and Unshelled Fresh Roasted Peanuts Henry B. Slathe in Brooklyn, X. Y„ Courteous and Prompt Atl [ion Given All Orders October 17. Tel. Wellesley 484 Free D (ery (Where car stops) '22 Helen H. Chain to Wilbur B. On Svery Maskell. October 14, at Melrose, Mass. 23 Elizabeth Stockhridge to John FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES A. Ludlow. Address: 3S5 Highland Do You Know ? — Ave.. Upper Montclair, X. J. Qampus ex-23 Mary V. Blunt to Alexander "HOW TO STUDY" Thomson at Oxford. England, June 22, are sponsor- 1025. —the smartest girls ex-2 ing the vogue of Sports Fur L. Sit Coats. Raccoon is a favorite, its 1925. '24 Elizabeth Avery to Theodore swagger smartness ready for any P. Collier. University of Illinois, '23, occasion. Squirrel and Beaver (let. 24. —Leopard, Natural Muskrat, '24 Nanette Marks to Philip Segal, Some of the Topics Covered its Dartmouth '23, Sept. 1. Address: and Nutria—each numbers 1984 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. devotees by the score! Gunther •24 Helen Noyes to Theodore Bick- have that air of "differ- ford, Tufts '23, Sept. 4, 1925. Coats '24 Mary E. Pohlson to Norman ence" that well-dressed girls in- Estes McCulloch, October 17, 1925. sist upon. The only thing or- '24 Jean P. Ross to MacDonald H. is the price! Pierce of Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, dinary about them Why You Need This Gu 1925, Address: 51S Islington St., Toledo, Sport Ohio. G. M. Whipple, U. A large selection of Fur BORN Coats from $250 upwards.

'21 To Dorothy Cook French twin (laughters, Elizabeth Roberts and

Mary Constance. July 2, 1925. '22 fTo Mildred Dtirnnt Achorn a

son, John Durant, September G, 1925. i.n.l t K.,,,.1 *t;m milk,- tills year u liielily sue, e-stul one by sen.l •22 To Marion Bristol Lawson a son, John Bristol, August 9, 1925. You Need This Intelligent Assistance Gunther '22 To Helen Frnnkel Lubetkin a DiJth^Li'cnue at 36~Sbeet son, Robert. June 4, 1025. YORK CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND MAIL NEW TODAY. FURRIERS FOR MORE THAN A CENTURV