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VOL. XXXIV WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY
WELLESLEY AND TECH HYGIENE DEPARTMENT WANTED!! COMPROMISE REPORTED WEEK END OF JUNIOR By The News Board TO GIVE A CONCERT) TO PRESENT DRAMA ON SMOKING QUESTION PROM GREAT SUCCESS FRESHMAN DC. D™>-rn- D c of An REPORTERS ibincd Musical Clubs Tech SOPHOMORE In Making Week Join with Wellesley in Varied Try-Out Program In Wonderla
MONDAY, MARCH 1 March ti is the date set for th -ORIGINAL SKETCHES FEATURE The opinion of the Joint Student- At 4:40 250 COUPLES AT PROMENADE cert of the Massachusetts Institute of Faculty Committee on Smoking re- Wel- No doubt many remember with pi Sophomores ported their decision, Technology Music Clubs with the arrived at Saturday night witnessed the cul- Tuesday, in Room 25 e the Dance .i through prolonged lesley Glee Club. The joint cone Drama given last deliberation, to the nination of the Junior Promenade several years beei ider the auspices of the Hygiene Freshmen members of the House of Representa- which has for couples danced in pi; irtment. a -; Monday in 25 tives on Thursday afternoon. February custom in Wellesley, will take Although there was Room and out of sli:_ clad pillars to the m Alumnae Hall at eight o'clock, with deal mi" iuteresl shown, the affair Ad Building i>. it read .is follows strains ol the Dartmouth Baruurp "Your Committee begs to report dancing to follow, for which the Tech poorly attended, in this following the tha roast orchestra. The orchestra occu- we agree that in the interests of con Orchestra will furnish the music. fate of most innovations which are s Watch The Index Board! pied the center of the floor amid sistency the present smoking rule The M. I. T. Club, founded in 1884 liisi iiiiM-h talked about but feebly su] palms and jonquils. The dancing should be changed. comprises the Clee Club, Banjo Club ported. Since the Dance Drama is I began at eight o'clock and lasted to SOPRANO TO SING HERE SOON "In view of the irreconcilable differ Mandolin Club, and the Dance Orches- become a future institution it is to 1 midnight, comprising in all fourteen ence of opinion on the general que& tra, especially famous. AH the clubs given again this year and hereaftf WON FAME HERE AND ABROAD dances, twelve regular dances and two tion of smoking the only possible solu- will visit Wellesley. Tech clubs only on alternate years. tion is a compromise between com well known for their weekly conci date is to be April During the The 23, the pla< On March 12 at Alumnae Hall intermission for supper plete prohibition and complete free- given from November to May within Hall, tickets pu entertainment was provided Alumnae and may be eight o'clock Dusolina Giannini, the by the dom. In our opinion the only practi- a hundred mile radius of Boston. Din- chased from Miss Ratltbone at Mary performance of Elinor Brennan '26 sensational dramatic soprano will cable compromise is the following sub ing Christmas vacation the clubs tour and '26 Hemenway Hall, Room 5, for 5.75 and sing. Miss Giannini Lucile Genung who. in vivid has taken the stitute for the present rule: the East, giving the concerts in many $1.00 during the second week of March green costumes, showed the company world of music lovers storm. " by The "All students are forbidden to cities. The Loan and Scholarship Fund ol the latest Charleston steps. Further critics cannot praise her too highly, smoke in any place within the town- The Wellesley Glee Club, under the Mary Hemenway Alumnae Association diversion was furnished by the clever pointing to her more than usually ships of Wellesley and Natick." leadership of Louise Hall "27. of the Graduate Department of Physi- clogging act of Darrel Morrow '26 brilliant technique and the simplicity "We believe the merits of this propo- is the aid of Mr. Macdougall, preparing il Education of Wellesley is to re- and Catherine Pfingst '26. of her singing. Her recent tour of sition to be: (1) it removes the pr a program of new songs. Wellesley ive the proceeds. The receiving line included Miss Germany was an unqualified success. ent inconsistency; (2) with the n has a larger part in the program than The program following is published Says the Berliner National Zeitung: Alice V. Waite, Miss Mary Frazer liberty it concedes it recognizes I the fall -ith as for those who may care to take part, Smith, Miss Frances L. Knapp, Miss "I heard her only once. But the im- as possible the opinions of those who Tickets go on sale at the El table Anyone who has taken dancing is eli- McGregor, Ruth Evelyn Campbell, pression will remain till the end of do not believe smoking a wrong in March 1 and 2, and will also be avail- gible and there will be both interprete- Junior class president, and Katherine my days. A 'dark soprano.' One of itself; (3) at the same time it recog- able at the box office. ative natural dancing Litchfield, chairman of Prom. Mr. and and included. those that appear so rarely. A voice nizes the strong feeling of those who The Drama is to be presented in three Mrs. Gordon B. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. ever glowing in new tints. A voice think it undesirable for the college to Thomas H. Procter, and Mr. and Mrs. COLLEGE LIBRARY CELEBRATES par is follows: which makes a new experience out of create circumstances that would H. A. Macdougall were the other pat- 1. Alice in the vocalized A Major scale. An ex- courage habitual ANNIVERSARY OF MRS. PALMER Wonderland smoking among ; rons and patronesses present. Alice through the Looking quisite phenomenon. Her musicianship of undergraduate age." An Exhibition to commemorate the Glass After a brief consideration by the Promenade Dinner birthday of Alice Freeman Palmer was (dramatized by the students) San? with »w York Orchestras House, including a questioning of the Immediately preceding the prom arranged for February 21, and will re- It is a rare treat for AVellesley to members of the Joint Committee on many of the class with their guests 2. Little Fragments and Comic main until March S in the case in the entertain this miracle singer who was faculty and student feeling and a dis dined at Tower Court and Claflin Hall; : ..,, Mail. ,.in:-id. Ml BPOOJCS engaged m Htq sifnre snastjn by both cushion lit' teclrmtral potnts such as L';:- at TtJWeT r.mrt una 70 at ClaHlitf 'art ::. Interpretations, Memorial Room of the Library. One the New York Symphony and the New smoking under chaperonage, an infor The tabic decorations were artistically t is probable that this program will side of the case contains the original York Philharmonic Orchestras, who mal vote was passed unanimously tc provided by the girls who occupied ract more interest from its variety manuscript of the Life <>( Alice Free- won London's conservative heart in form a ruling based on the opinion ol them and the soft candle light and contrast to last year's presentation, man Palmer by Professor George two concerts and Berlin's in one. It the Committee, and' the matter was vari-colored flowers served as a fes- The Birthday of the Infanta, the only Herbert Palmer; the first folio of the has been said that "for Giannini 'I handed over to the Legislative Com- tive background for the gay partici- ire. Alice in Wonderland offers ex- Works <>f Beaumont ana- Fletcher. a live" means as much as 'I sing,'" and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) traordinary possibilities for dramatiza- volume which contains a presentation the audience may expect in her that The week end gaieties were initiated tion, but it is Part 2 of the Program inscription from Alice Freeman same earnestness and unity of pur- by tea dancing Friday afternoon ASPECTS OF MODERN TURKEY in Palmer to the Wellesley College Li- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) pose and expression that character- Zeta Alpha Sopjpty house where Mrs. brary, and several other books with ized Roland Hayes. TO BE DISCUSSED AT CHAPEL Hassett and Mrs. Irish acted as host- her autograph. On the opposite side Miss Giannini's program will be as esses and the Crimson Ramblers or- C. A. MAKES INNOVATION IN chestra provided of the case are manuscript volumes follows: Another Wellesley alumna who hat lively music. Light I. refreshments also from the Collcriion of Early and STUDENT FACULTY WEEK ENDS distinguished herself by work abroad were served. The next event on the calendar was the especial- Hun editions of English Poetry. Somvic Dei Handel will return to college when Miss Olivt ly diverting performance of Oscar These show a range in date from ;i past 1 In the month there has Non so /'in cosu son cosa faecio Mozart Greene, of the class of 1006, will speak manuscript of the 15th century to a Wilde's The Importance ol Being an increasing desire on the part of Widmtmg Schumann in the chapel, Sunday evening. Febru recenl one dated 1913. many students to know members of the Earnest by the Williams Cap and Delibes ary 2S, on the subject of "Some Aspects Lcs Fillcsdc. Cadis Bells dramatic society under the aus- faculty who are particularly stimulat- of Present Day Turkey." Her talk pices of the Barnswallows Association. ing to them. The faculty are genuine- II. under the auspices of the Christ A MEETING OF OFFICERS AND After the play dancing lasted until ly interested in us as individuals and Over the Steppe Gretchaninoff Association. After graduation, Miss are eager to know the ideas twelve. INSTRUCTORS TO BE TOMORROW and Toujours >i lot Tschaikowsiky Greene took a trip around the w opinions that have. Saturday we hi (In- Silent Night Rachmaninoff While in Asia Minor, she was so Tea Dancing Among ourselves we are always Gounod The Officers and Instructors Asso- Aria from R< 'hie de Saba pressed by what she saw in the cities Saturday afternoon tea dancing was having "hash parties." We are eter- r//r.s- Dans son Ohscurite ciation will meet on Friday, February Grand there that she went hack to teach held from 2-5 in Tower Court where 2<: at Agora House. John Livingstone nally airing our ideas and our par- III. school. "The American Collegiate In- the music was furnished by the leaves, Head of the of icular attitude toward life. But why Department stitute" in Smyrna. At first her ap Invocation A. Walter Kramer M. I. T. Tunesters, and the usual English at Harvard, and former Dean do it in two distinct groups? We an Harvey B. Gaul pointment was year by year, but after Joy punch and cookies were served. In oi t he- Graduate School will address eager for the attitude which experi Befon " Crucifix. ..Frank La Forge wards, she became a teacher there b; the meeting. Professor Lowes has euce has brought those in authority addition to tea dancing five society Sing I" me. Sing Sydney Homer permanent appointment. for time on a and they are likewise anxious to talk been working some She had pupils of all nationalities, houses were open for bridge. The Coleridge. He with us who draw our conclusions IV. critical biography of including Armenians and Greeks, but chaperones and hostesses for the af- lias recently returned from a short from a slightly different perspective. Guri, Curuzzu the number of Turks was most con- ternoon were: Tower Court: Mrs. trip to Europe during which he was We want to know their ideas on life Fa hi nanna Bambiv stantly increasing. She made an es- Chadderdon and Miss McGregor; Alpha consulting some new material in con- in general and they want ours. We hi Mezzo ai Mar pecial effort to study Turkish and work •ith his subject. want to know them as human beings arranged by Kappa Chi: Mrs. Ewing, Miss Foster, Italian folk songs with that group. Being detained in rather than as storehouses of knowl- Col. 1) Geni Sadero America during the world war, she (Continued on Page 2. edge. Spanish folk song SPEAKER FOR SUNDAY CHAPEL Oielito Undo speul thai time in study at the Hart- So C. A. has conceived the idea of arranged by L. Nuno and Ed. Harris ford Theological Seminary, and laugbt IS REV. WICKS OF HOLYOKE having several faculty-student week NOTICE
Molly Bernstein at the piano i the department of Biblical History mis where we can talk. live aud play 1017 1010. At the close of the chapel for om to The speaker in Sunday together. An old Inn near Waltham ere is at ttie library a list of re- iir. she returned to Smyrna. morning, February 2S. will be Rev. has been secured and plans are in COME TO HEAR on tbe subject of The destruction of the city by the cent books Smoking Robert Russell Wicks of the Second process for this house party. The first Balinski-Jundzill Turks in 1022 removed the school with hich the Reference Librarian will be Congregational Church in Holyoke, will occur the week end of March Pres. Jan its Armenian and Greek pupils to glad to show anyone on request. Massachusetts. He is doing a large 6. 7. We will go about noon on Sat- and Athens. .Miss Green was then sent work there and also at the colleges, urday and will return on Sunday. Al- Vice-Pres. Ivison Macadam back to Smyrna to rebuild the school including AVellesley, to which he gives though the number who can go will PAY DAY of the C. I. E. on its beginnings, this time for several Sundays a year. At Mt. Holy- be limited to fifteen, it is open to the from TUESDAY. MARCH 6 Turkish girls only. From this close oke be has held conferences with stu- whole college to go on one of these European Student Movements the east, Miss Greene 8:4S A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. dents much as several of our friends parties at some time. contact witli near .'s the situation there, and under- among the clergy have held here. He If you are interested in going March This Afternoon (Feb. 25) ,n 20 Admini.tration Build,, people well enough is almost a son-in-law of Wellesley 6,7, please see Marion Fowler. 154 stands the Turkish ive a clear and vivid impression REMEMBER THE DATE! College since he married a sister of Tower Court, before March 3. Agora^:40 P.M. conditions there. Katherine S. Hall of 1909. M. F. ie WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
Near East." Miss ARTICLES BY DR. TILLE TO BE the Hart has trav- elled extensively in the Oriental coun- PUBLISHED IN GERMANY SOON tries, and has recently returned from Filene's Wellesley Shop (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) India, Dr. Edda Tille, who came to Welles- a trip through Japan and China,
ley this fall as Assistant Professor of during which time she visited at and Louise Hunter ; Agora : Mrs. Wardwell, Mrs. Clifton, and Elinor German, has recently written an Gliandi's home. Blinn; Phi Sigma: Mrs. Richardson, Helena article for a German weekly magazine, Rubinstein Miss Snyder, and. Eleanor Delano; SEES the Westdeutsche lUustrierte Zeitung, MR. MUSSEY DANGER IN Tau Zeta Epsllon: Mrs. Ahlers and which is entitled Ton Einer Amerika- EASE OF PRESENT DAY LIFE Mary Atwater; Shakespeare Miss toiletries $1 Buell, Miss Wheeler and Mary Bost- nischen Praucn hovh sch u Ic ( On an "The Quest of the Impossible," wick. American College), The "Frauenhocli- the subject chosen by the scheduled festivities Mr. Mussey for his Face Powder, Novena and Valaze Besides sc-hule" which incidentally does not — talk vespers February many private parties, breakfast, din- at 21, was seen mean girls' high school, but is in mean- salvation Beauty grains Skin food filled an event- as the from the dangers ner, and theater, up ing actually more impressive than the which a life of ease ful week end. The success of the imposes on the translation "college" implies is in this Pasteurized face cream — present age. The path of progress for is due to the very able work of affair of course Wellesley. the Prom Committee: the last fifty years has been in the Lipsticks Single telling about the contents of the compacts dirction of making things easy, until Katherine Litchfield Chairman article, Dr. Tille first explained that now comfort has become to many an Hand lotion Rouges Elizabeth Auryansen Treasurer Germany there are no institutions essential of life. Man was made, how- Harriet Clarke Refreshments responding to our American col- ever, for struggle and for endeavor, Eleanor Moak Decorations :es. At the end of the higher schools and in his present life shows signs Also Houbigant, Coty, Yardley, Carron Ruth Moak Programs examination covering ten subjects of degeneracy. A psychological fact Evelyn Moss Music taken and a degree corresponding is set forth by L. P. Jacks in a lecture Randall. General Arrangements Maida newhat to our B.A. is given. This of the Hibbert series called The Clial- We will be glad to Freshmen Serve as Mnlda entitles admittance to any university. lenge of Life, when he says that when order from our Boston The faculty too is made up in an en- The thirty six freshmen chosen to life is easiest man gives the poorest store any toilet articles you may wish ly different way. After four or five account of himself. Our love act as maids Saturday afternoon and of com- which we do not carry in this shop. years of independent study a candidate evening were as follows: Virginia On- fort, said Mr. Mussey, is one item in derdonk, Katherine Cast, Alice Ab- hands in a thesis and if it is satisfac- the poor accounts we are preparing. is allowed to give a lecture to the Another item, also result bott, Dorothy Alexander, Peggy Mc- the of our 50 CENTRAL STREET Diarmid, Jane Jones, Elisabeth Nash, faculty. If this is approved permission freedom from difficulty, is the critical Alice Dennett, Geraldine Badenoch, granted to give lectu: to the whole (attitude into which we so easily fall. Agnes Talbot, Natalia Jova, Eleanor .ml in other words the can- We are critical witlmut being creative, Wheeler, Katherine Abbott, Katherine didate is a Privatdozent. Dr. Tille, —there is an alarming dearth of cre- MORRISON GIFT SHOP Falconer, Stella Brewster, Zella Wheel whose subject was Philology and Folk ative effort. We are prone to unquali-
er, Muriel Heller, Rosemary Wyman, Lore is herself one of only about five fied asceticism. Lastly, we are cow- Annie Parkes, Helen Meerhoff, Edith women who has earned the honored ards, too timid to follow through any 25% off Waterman and Shafer Fountain Pens Bradner. Margery Ward, Jean Goff, title of Privatdozentin. bold, adventurous action. We "play Margaret Lafferty, Florence Chew, The article besides explaining the safe" as far as possible. Marie Lynah, Anna Boatner, Louise plan of the American colleges stresses What do we expect of life? For Dr. Copeland Merrill DR. STANLEY E. HALL Neill, Dorothy Auten, Anne Belle the student life which is not found what are the faculty of the college Wickham, Rachel Hayward, Mary abroad, and c'onveys the impression helping us to prepare? Theirs would Dentist * DENTIST Booth, Ruth Taplin, Molly Danforth, that Wellesley is a complete world in he a poor mission if it meant merely WABAN BLOCK The WABAN Wellesley. Mass. rind Elisabeth Alden. itself, and an attempt is made to per- the surface life which is so easy to WELLESLEY SQUARE Telephone 566-W fect oneself in everything that may he live—and so hard to break away from. Tel. Wellesley 0937 If pierce this surface find the COLLEGES CAMPAIGN AGAINST used later in life, for the college de- we we Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A. gree opens the road to so many and challenge to a life of effort in the un- ROOMS CHAPEL SERVICE COMPULSORY derlying problems of our day. Mr. varied activities. This is done through For Permanent or Transient Dentist the organizations, the sports, debating, Mussey cited the problem of inter- Guests Another overwhelming student peti- Taylor Block Wellesley Square the concert and lecture privileges and national order, the industrial prob- MISS HANLON tion for the removal of compulsory lem presented by the coal strike, the all the side activities that distinguish 1 Waban St. Tel. 1268-W-Res. 0529 chapel has found its way to a Trustee's of a college from the European Univer- question of race,—all which seem Tel. 175-W waste basket. Last December the stu- mpossible of solution, yet must at least Dr. Dwight R. Clement sity. Noted specially is the fact that dents of Pennsylvania State College come nearer solution in the near the first Wellesley girl with whom Dr. Dentist voted 1709 to 315 against compulsory future. It is to help settle such prob- SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE Tille spoke was a NEWS reporter. MISS MARGUERITE worship. Their petition was turned lem, that we should be preparing. THE DREXEL INSTITUTE RUTHE One thing that particularly im- DENTAL HYGIENIST down the other day. Plans were sug- The quest of solution is difficult; its Philadelphia, Pa. sssed Dr. Title is that the girls are gested for "improved chapel services." goal unattainable. If we join the young and that they are relatively A one year course for college grad- At Yale a petition met with the same quest we will, like the two Mount 'esponsible because of all the precau- fate weeks ago. But if the authorities Everest climbers, die still struggling tion and thought which the Adminis- thought to have closed these two af- against impossible odds. But could takes for them. Finally is in- SPECIAL PRICES fairs with a shake of the head they anyone desire a more glorious death? an idea that the attitude and AND SPECIAL ATTENTION never were more mistaken. The Penn For the quest three weapons serve; MERR1TT CHOCOLATES outlook which is gaiued at college is given, to all work brought by* State Collegian answers the Trustees' the desire which leads us to the : important factor all through life students and faculty of Wellesley proposal to better chapel with the search, the invincible belief which GIRLS ! d that American women who are col- College. Therefore we ask.ybur course, in- statement that, "It is almost impossible holds us to our and the Make lie when colng to the lege graduates are the richer for a cer- patronage. to better conditions as long as compul- domitable will which is the motivat- Movies to take one of our "little ium sense of idealism. eollese sion is present." The Collegian asks ing force. So equipped we can not assortment" Boxes, or our home-made chocolates. the students to remain calm and abjure fail, though we can not attain our end. B L.KARTt threatened reprisals. The Trustees MISS SOPHIE HART SPEAKS AT For our concern is the work Itself, On sale at TAILOR AND CLEANSER are requested to appoint a committee the day's work, seen in its relation Forsberg Jewelry Store UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S MEETING to arbitrate the matter. At Yale the to our quest, a well as the results we Central Block Central Street campaign against compulsion goes on. seek. As the chief product of the pot- Open Evening BKBIJfflEiBBffialfflJ H iss Sophie Almost every News carries more in- Chantal Hart, head of ter's wheel is the potter himself, so the Department controvertible arguments by the anti- of English Composi- will we, in performing the work of tion, spoke compulsionists and the pitifully feeble on Saturday, February 20, each day to the best of our ability, be at a rejoinders of the apologists for the meeting of the Rhode Island moulded to character, although we Tourist Third senseless discipline. Branch of the American Association have concern only for our goal. The of University Cabin to The st mil /./. Women in Providence. only failure is loss of faith, and the Her subject was "Some Impressions of only victory is the vision itself. BOARDING HOUSES GIVE PLACE EUROPE TO CAFETERIAS IN COLLEGES Have your own Radio at College With college parties on famous "O" steamers of College eating styles have undergone a radical change during the past R. C. A. RADIOLA III The Royal Mail Line twenty-five years, according to an ar- ticle in the Boston Transcript of Feb- During March Only Special Offer $177 ruary 16. As illustrative of this fact, Sets Reduced from $24.50 to $19.50 Round Trip the Transcript tells of the opening of a new cafeteria at Cornell, which can Write for Illu ated Booklet. serve seven hundred patrons in H. L. an FLAGG CO. School of Foreign Travel, Inc. hour, as contrasted with the boarding- 112 College St., New Haven, Conn. house which used to give the comforts of home rather than speedy service. In lflOO. there were only sixteen res- BOSTON WORCESTER NEW BEDFORD taurants in operation in Ithaca, with WELLESLEY INN twenty-three fraternities and three BLONDE AND KID sororities. In 1925, according to this GREY FOOTWEAR article there were fifty restaurants, representing an increase of over three Luncheons, Teas, Suppers hundred per cent, besides several con- fectionery stores selling light lunches, one or two hot dog wagons, seventy- Rooms for Private Tea or Dancing Parties All One Price six fraternity and sorority dining halls, Wilbars and three university dining halls for 85 SUMMER ST. 455 WASHINGTON ST. W
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
compromise reported CLOSER RELATIONSHIP TO GOD SPANISH PROFESSOR DEPLORES £. T. Slattery Co. question on smoking 0BjECT QF SERIOUS TALKS PREJUDICE BETWEEN AMERICAS the leading Spring vogue in COATS and FROCKS- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) "The Practise of the Presence of On February 16 in Billings Hall Pro- God" was the theme of a series of fessor Hector Roca of the University mittee to be satisfactorily worded of Cordova in Argentine lectured Concerning the cnaperone rule it was talks which Mrs. E. E. Patterson gave in decided that in accordance with the last week in the Chapel. Mrs. Pat- Spanish on the "Two Americas or the present ruling wish of the faculty the terson elaborated her subject and dis- Problem of the Present and Future would remain the same except that it cussed especially the means by which Civilization." swaying be extended to include the township CAPES the mode we can into closer fellowship According to the lecturer there are of Natick. draw and giving grace to the At a meeting of the Senate on Jan- with God and with our fellowmen and certain prejudices in both countries Spring wardrobe. Slat- predicted this uary 22, they proposed an amendment some of the hindrances which prevent that ought to be realized and destroyed. tery long since to the Gray Book Part C, By-Laws, very trend, and so is ready this nearer relationship. Mrs. Patter- When the people of North America Section 5, which was unanimously with Cape-Coats and Cape son ak of those of South America, they Representa- suggested that our first thought frocks in various versions be- passed by the House of often mention them essentially as "a of its members had in the morning when we wake np fore the cables from Paris have tives after thirty of color" or mulattos. They also reads: should be of ceased vibrating. signed. It God and that our last ider South America as a continent 2a. Each College house shall have a thoughts at night be turned toward that represents not civilization but bar- House Council, composed of the House Him. If we could devote fifteen irism. It is true that long ago the House Vice-President, President, the minutes a day to worship preferably habitants were half-savage, but now and the House Secretary-Treasurer. they are highly civilized and have as of tvall in new subtle early in the morning we should find be to shad! s for Spruii.'. The duties of this Council shall t a culture as we ourselves. On ourselves at the end of a short time ^I„, rel colla r, for enforce all rules of the Association the other hand the South Americans Miss s, 59.50 pertaining to its house. The House appreciably closer to God. A plan often think of us as a "dragon seeking shall report all of its decisions Council was outlined in which the fifteen 3 devour them." We are thought of of the House. TAFFETA and GEOR- to the Head s a nation that is essentially material minutes could be divided up into GETTE two k'.:i 1 infringement of house rules as shall One of the reasons it is difficult to acteristics. As to the future, he left All silk chiffon (regularly 2.50) 225 Judiciary. have been approved by the feel God's presence is that we set up to the judgment of his audience who Heavy all silk (regularly 2.95) .2.65 The House Council, at its discretion, barriers between ourselves and God by their attitude would in a large meas- Annual sale ; c veek only these may relegate its judicial Power to the and between ourselves and our fellow determine what it would be. Judiciary. men. Any emotion which causes us is silk stockings at to contract these prices! and draw back within our- NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE selves may be classed as a sin and puts up a barrier. Any emotion which OF WINTER SPORTS HAS MEET cause us to expand and draw closer Sponsored by Paris; Presented by (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) to others may be classed as a virtue The first championship meet of the and brings us into closer contact with Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union which has the greatest appeal. While God. Certain sins called light grey was held under the auspices of the SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP the others are acted by the students distinguished from the black sins Dartmouth Outing Club, February 19 and costumed, The Little Fragments sensitiveness, a form of self-con- and 20, according to the Boston Globe 10-12 Church Street and Comic Sketches will be in addition msness which makes us contract of February 15. "The Union includes created by them. Those working for because we are afraid of being hurt; Bowdoin, Colby, Maine, New Hamp- advance honors make up little sketches and indifference which prevents the ;, Williams. McGill, Montreal, as part of their work; in the Drama understanding of other people. Loyola, Ottawa, and Dartmouth. Misunderstanding they will have a chance to try them also keeps us Formed in 1924, the League was pre- from God. A misunderstanding is al- vented from holding its meet last year IVY CORSETS Wellesley Guest House director ways the fault of at least two per- i thaw which made St. Agathe, Miss Charlotte MacEwan is Silk brocaded Wrap-around sons. Its prerequisites too for a 9 ABBOTT STREET of the whole Drama, the heads of the are a wrong Canada, warm anything but action and a Girdle with waistline different committees as follows: wrong reaction. If the tub-race." Open to Students for barrier is to be put down one must The League is a result of a gradual $3.50 the ac- Costumes —Miss E. Clifton. follow not the natural human law trend toward definite organization in commodation of family and Margaret Johnson. Music—Miss which postulates an eye for an eye and Canadian-American winter sports be- Lighting Dr. E. Howe. guests. — hate for hate for the law of Christ gun in 1910 when Dartmouth ran its Publicity—Miss Josephine Rathbone. which meets hatred with love and first ski-race against McGill Univer- Living rooms available for Finance—Miss Elizabeth Rearick. Silk hosiery and Underwear thus sets in action the human law to sity. Miss Eleanor Daboll (stu- any social event Bridge, af- Ushering— return love. Another barrier is re- Emphasis in the sports is to be laid — Sanitary Goods and Negligee dent). sentment. If we are so tied to things "on production of a maximum num- ternoon tea, or birthday party. Advisory Miss Mabel Cummings. - Garters — or persons or our own way that we ber of men interested in the sport are mentally disturbed when we do rather than in the contest, with the MRS. MARY B. HUGHES not get them we thereby set up a bar- bringing everyone physically CRIMSON'S AID TO YALE NEWS idea of Ivy Corset Shop Hostess rier. The remedy for barriers is to able into play." CRITICIZED AS ILL ADVISED seek to carry ou WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN IIIC.H WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS failure and inabili y to grasp the SCHOOL DIRECTED BY COLLEGE meaning of religi< u and spiritual vision. Rev, Henry H. Crane, D. D.. The Women's Intercollegiate Asso- for instance, will ;peak on 'Not a ciation of Student Government and Torch, but a Flashlight, Judas.' and the Southern Intercollegiate Associa- Rabbi Louis M. Epstein on 'Herod the tion of Student Government have re- Great: the Tragedy of a Successful cently created a distinct department Ruler.' for the extension of student partici- 1926. pation in government in secondary schools. For several years the twe ST. ANTHONY GUA'RDS MONEY. Associations did this kind of work In WHICH LOSERS DO NOT CLAIM dependently. In the Southern Asso Prom Reflections ciation a Graduate Adviser directed {By one of the lucky three fourths) If one loses money on the College the colleges in carrying on this u I had a lovely time at Prom. and in the I raccoon campus and does not retrieve it from eastern Association a i gazed upon the coats mittee of college students did it. Then 1 sniffed the curling waves of smoke the Information Bureau, one is helping as the amount of work increased, the I heard men laugh, deep, hearty, notes the Student's Aid Society: providing two Associations realized that college You let us come to see your play. course, that the finder has turned it students could not do this extern I went, —and watched you have your For all money received at the Lost work efficiently on account of their fun. many other conflicting duties. They, ellealey Collate. d Found desk is held for a consider- I criticized what you had on therefore, voted to employ a secretary And how your hair was done. able length of time and then, if not M. Saturday at whose whole time was to he devoted And I, I also went to Prom 1 — claimed, is put into the St. Anthony to extension work for both Associa You looked sweet, but the men \ver« Fund. This name was suggested by tions. Such a secretary was secured bores, and her Miss Tufts; for St. Anthony is the pa- work began in the fall of flo and orchestra 1925. tron saint of the lost. In the past year thi hrough closed 1924-25, S43.S3 were credited to the Student Government in fflgfli School CONCESSION fund and turned over to Miss Caswell's Everyone always asks how the col office for Student Aid. leges FREE PRESS COLUMN Most of it is happen to be doing such work Now, while you're still tired and blue The suggestion offered by the facul- turned in in little sums, often small for high schools. It came about in this Now, the men have gone away quantities of change in purses. way. College student ty members of the Joint Committee as All contributions for this column government offi- I'll say that I just loved your Prom must be signed cials visualized how much Freshmen with the full name Articles Malt for Owners Because: 1 didn't have to pay! to the solution to the smoking prob- training of the author. Only articles thus would be simplified if the Sour Grapes lem gives only partial satisfaction. Articles of clothing, pens, pencils, signed will be printed. Initials or Freshmen had experienced the advan- and the like, which make up the bulk It is an extension of liberty, a longer numerals tages of student will be used in printing government in the \ Word to the Wise Cracker of the material turned in, are similarly high tether, and so will benefit those who the articles if the xoriter so desires. schools and preparatory schools Keep Up To Date! held for claimants for a reasonable The Editors do which they came. are seriously concerned with smoking not held them- They felt that September; length of time. It is surprising how The freshmen furnish the selves responsible for opinions and efforts would be repaid, if by in Boston. But to those who hoped ich time often elapses before people lor for this month. statements tohich appear in this helping secondary schools to develop im their belongings. 'They get greener every year." to in a smoking ; Sometimes this see new regulation column. such government, they would better wider application of because the article is not immedi- October: Columbus. Acorns falling. the Honor System Contributions should be in the prepare the oncoming college students Anything a chance to test out the theory of in ately needed and therefore not missed; about our grace in crew hands of the Editors by 10 A. if. on for the responsibilities of self govern- rseys, dividual responsibility, it instance, a hat which a girl bloomers, etc. is a disap Sunday. ere. It was not long, however, claimed just before leaving November: Turkey. Football. If this pointment. Contributions should not be over for Christ- before the Intercollegiate Associations sn't The is 25Q cation, the hat having been enough the food can always suggestion defended on tin words. broadened their purpose in the exten- tand grounds that it recognizes turned in over a week before. At other a crack or two. smoking rk and saw the fine chance of tudents have not realized December: Hanging up stockings, i that and ral WHY TELL? helping secondary school students de- they have iry: What but midyears? This : a the ie time protects the nan: good chance of getting velop their sense of honor and good back lost articles by Iways makes a hit. the college. In effect, it is exactly the To The Wellesley College News: applying at the citizenship whether or not they ever February : Comic same rule as we now have with th< Bureau until weeks and even months attended a college. Valentines. Cherry Excelsior is the watch word of Wei ees. Jokes about Prom application narrowed to those fields after losing them. However, valuabl Since the territory in which misses, lesley. Under the banner the Ex- of progress eh: Lion and where Wellesley students are recog- articles such as jewelry are usually tension Secretary was to work neces- Lamb. Let up on we fought through the smoking issue, Winter Carnival. If nized as such. It does not solve the claimed very quickly. sarily had to be limited in some way, it hasn't hap- to mention only the most recent of problem of individual responsibility it has been restricted pened yet, it won't. many causes we have Clothing- Goes to [ftunmiagie Sale to the states in championed April: under the Honor System. It which there is Mud and yellow slickers. Colds empha- der it. at least one college And now Judiciary, claiming Unclaimed umbrellas, gloves, and sizes that is and young men's fancies. Dormi- again the fact that the System to be continuing a member of the W. I. A. S. G. on the forward path, other wearing apparel are taken by or tory food still going strong. as it now stands is a set of rules to really retrogresses the S. I. A. S. G. This makes in all, when they propose Mrs. Macdougall and disposed of twenty-three May: More mud. Hoops. "2S's which we are bound not by our sense to report to parents states in which the Tree the behavior of through her rummage sales. However, of citizenship is carried on. Day triumph last year. or conviction of com- students. We are "college It reaches over 300 women" in the year 1923-24 over twice as much munity responsibility secondary schools. June: Sweet girl graduates. Get out but by a con- pposedly endowed with discretion. was accredited to the fund as was last your Midyear tract to which we have signed our Why, when we occasionally The work of the Department jokes. It will save show our year. In that year private sales of the humanness by making sists in gathering up inform you a ticket home. a mistake, must umbrellas and jewelry found were held about student Sandy We might paraphrase Chesterton's be "told on"? If a girl participation in gov- wishes hei which realized quite a bit for definition of the Christian religion at wits to know the ernment and relaying it on to second- details of her con- Anthony. this point and ary schools. It tries always to say: "The Honor System duct she will tell them herself and it gain SH-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h- the co-operation is not a system that has been tried er right to tell them in her own of state educational Listen, my children, and yon shall and STUDENTS' 110 SOCIETY TO officials hear found difficult. It is a system that It seems to us to be harking before approaching the Of the Nightly Noise, that Thing of has been found difficult and never back to our ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY schools. It attempts through cor- elementary school days Fear! respondence to interest been tried." a our reports contained marks for principals, It scuttles along the water-pipes. deportment as well as for the The Wellesley Students' Aid Society faculty, and students, and where three Glides specific through the cracks in the wall, STUDENT FACULTY WEEK-ENDS R's. s announced a bridge party at the help is needed, to give it. Sneaks through slits in the bathroom Judiciary cases are not broadcast Wellesley Club House in Boston, 131 The Department is not originating Christian Association is to be con- r er the college in accordance with Commonwealth Avenue, on Monday, • proposing new schemes of gratulated on having i' exchange of epigrams between Jack .it old houses and streets repre- Simon & Co. The Theater and Algy is one of the high lights id but mountains and ship:- arid Jrankiin churches, Mr. of the performance. Much praise is Plowman seems to be due to the members of (daily attracted to picturesque cor- <-Jl Store of Individual Shops HOLLIS— Ellii Xu I'll, !>,„„ the cast for ^j their skill in handling Wilde's clever ; where charmingly irregular lious- FIFTH AVENUE, jych and jSth STS. conversation. may be found, whether in Paris, WM MAJESTIC—'/'/;. iu>i Parade, motior Florence, or the When we come to consider the char- English country side. acters, find is plates include Victor Hugo's house, PLYMOUTH—Willi;, in Hodge In Tin we ourselves iu a quan- a gloomy mansion such - Judge's Husband dary as to where to begin, and, once as Jane Eyre Jylaaamc ana JvLademoiselle ight have lived in, Tom COLONIAL—Ben Hur begun, where to stop. The perform- Tower, Ox- rd, a series of scenes about COPLEY—Hay Fevo ance might almost be called unique Blew- iry, England, and Notre Dame. REPERTORY—Caesar and Cleopatra in its general excellence of cast. It A •edilectiou for cities reveals itself in NEW PARK—Jeanne Eagles in Rail is not often that one sees the femi- plates of Florence, Pittsburgh, San TREMONT—No, No, Nanette nine roles, especially, so skilfully inciseo, Boston, Rome, London. handled. Every one of the actors Paris, and Venice. A series of Jl lease taking the part of moun- Ifil ^Akji Lsonsuier J. his women deserves THE JUDGE'S HUSBAM) i presents the claim of nature special commendation. The only un- changed by man's handiwork, Mts. Ve- 1 our ±ersonal things that distinguished them as The greatest requirement of all lit- suvius. Shasta. Hood, Chamonix. and being in reality, of the male sex were erature is that it have a certain human Tamalpais. Invitation to their scarcely ladylike stride, in some element. This element is so infused Though many of Mr. Plowman's instances, the hugeness of their ' in the acting and the content of The plates are of well known hands, and subjects such C„J Judge's Husband their deep voices. Even k ^ A„ that it is a doubly the Colosseum, St. Mark's at Venice, the latter was not a drawback in the meritorious play. William Hodge as Notre Dame, he approaches them case of the austere Lady Bracknell. the author, director and star, has out- un a new angle or individualizes his Because of his remarkably girlish done himself in producing a play conception. In the two mezzotints of appearance and the general consisten- Pittsburgh liiich cannot help appealing to all at Night and San Francisco cy of his portrayal of Cecily Cardew, he has kinds of people, just because it is so y interesting lighting effects. R. N. Smyth deserves special mention. human. He gives us himself in the . Plowman possesses sure drafts- He not only looked the part but also nshlp and ole of Joe Kirby, a lawyer who has clarity of line. All his acted it. even A New Showing of his movements having .tes show trained his wife to be a lawyer, and accurate and finished a certain feminine grace. Miss rk. who is engaged at keeping house while Prism, as played by E. W. Fletcher, Fifth Avenue's his wife officiates as judge. The wife E. H. W.. '28. seemed especially to tickle the Wel- s admirably played by Gertrude Han- lesley funnybone. receiving a round on, who in spite of her dignity, is MARCH BRINGS TO BOSTON THE Smartest Fashions of applause. ompletely upset because her husband comment on The Importance of MOSCOW ART THEATER STUDIO vas away two nights and refuses to Bring Earnest would not be complete divulge where he was. thout reference a to the excellency "Lysistrata" is to be one of the The whole plot revolves around her of the costuming. The gowns and plays given by the Moscow Art iriosity to find out his Studio whereabouts hats of the ladies, in particular, were during its at that time. We see a strong Boston engagement. "The WELLE5LEY INN bond triumphs of the style of the late nine- of affection the Moscow Art Theatre between father and ties. Perhaps that is one reason why Musical Studio Wellesley, Mass. daughter, played by Ruth Lyon, and the feminine characterizations were of Vladimir Memlrovitch-Dantehenko." strongly suspect that his disappearance so successful, since bulging muscles says the Boston Herald, "will present Thursday Friday Saturday in some way entangled in her visit and thick ankles were concealed 'Lysistrata' and 'Carmencita and the to New York. The wife is roused to under the balloon-like fullness of the Mar. Mai: c Mar. 6 Soldier' at the Boston Opera House 4 make a serious issue of the situation costumes. during the week of March 15, by political friends who seek to make All in all. The Importance of Being accord- her governor and as the imperturbable Earnest was so entirely satisfying ing to an announcement made yester- Joe Kirby will not tell the truth about that we are sure that Wellesley will day by Morris Gest, who is manag- he matter, a divorce proceeding takes not delay long in inviting "Caps and s( 1IOOL OF DO- ing the American tour. Mr. Gest's place. Bells" again to entertain her. COMMUNITY ri: ARCinTKCTiilii: time has been so thoroughly taken up Of course, the divorce never really A. T. P., 28 with 'The Miracle' in its engagements PLAYHOUSE OR woaiEN happens, but for a while we are wor- in ried. The scene of trial, THE the Middle West that he feared he Wellesley Hills the along with ELSHUC0 TRIO an extremely < lever dialogue between would not have an opportunity to de- the The auditorium of Billings Hall husband and wife in the first act, Vote his personal attention to a Bos- keep the audience in gales of laughter. filled with an expectant audience ton engagement of the Russians. 'The Every one in the cast is thoroughly in the evening of February 17, for the Miracle.' however, has scored such an the spirit of the play as well as the en- Elshuco Trio was about to begin it second concert. The trio proper i enormous triumph in Chicago thai his tire audience which stifles a little composed of William Kroll, violin LOST WORLD" catch in its throat as the daught hands are released to carry out this "THE William Willeke, violincello; and Aur< finally confesses her part in separating pet tibitic lio Giorni, piano. They were assisted her family. "The Moscow Art Theatre musical Have you tried the by Karl Kraeuter, viola; and Harry Sacher, double bass. An entire pro- studio is a lyric offshoot of the dra- delicious Luncheons at CAMPUS CRITIC gram of Schubert was played with a matic company which played suc- spirit and skill which was an extreme cessful engagements in Boston two our shop, 200 Boylston "THE gratification to the soul of every music IMPORTANCE OF BEING and three seasons ago. It is the sole nij Tics., .Vil EARNEST" lover there. The compositions of creation of Vladimir Nemirovitch- Street? Splendid Food. Schubert are notably long but the Dantchenko. was Constantiu In spite of the fact that Oscar melodic beauty was so expressively who Excellent Service. De- Wilde's play. The Importance of Being brought out, that the whole program Stanislavsky's collaborator in the Earnest, is "a trivial comedy for seri- was like the work of a great master, founding of the Moscow Art Theatre lightful Surroundings. ous people" the performance light fading into shade, and extreme given 28 years ago. The same methods of Weil, and Ttmr.1., March .1 and by "Caps and Bells," the Willi delicacy rising into brilliancy. rehearsal, repertory playing, scorn College Dramatic Club, was greeted It seemed to the hearer that each for the 'star' system and psychological "CLASSIFIED" with great applause and howls of player so well understood the timbre of his that could adapt laughter on February 19, by a Welles- instrument he truth which distinguishes the parent ley audience which could, by no it to the rest, producing an ensemble company have been applied to its lyric Fri. ami sal.. March r. and i stretch of imagination, be termed effect, which was really remarkable. daughter. While the policy of the The solo parts stood out against a back- serious. It is seldom that the college Moscow Art Theatre has beeu ex- "The Calgary Stampede ground which always fitted the partic- is treated to so thoroughly enjoyable tended in it musical studio to include 200 BOYLSTON STREET ular mood, sometimes almost imper- an evening. A fact especially worth music and while its actors can sing, ceptible when the melody was lyric; remarking is that the enjoyment was it is still a theatre and not an opera again restless and turbulent as though not confined to the fortunate few in company and its members are actors striving to work a laggard tune to an From Rio down to Buenos Aires the front seats, but even the most first and foremost. The presence of emotional crescendo. There must have A student guy forgets his cares subtle bits "got across" to those in music in the productions, however, Afloat, there's joy on every hand been a certain amount of conscious the back of the hall. vastly extends the enjoyment of those Ashore Its grand. — Oh, Boy! simply artistry to achieve such a unified ef- The plot of The Importance of Being who are not acquainted with the Rus- fect, but the spirit of these musicians is simple. sian language. to talk for the rest Earnest comparatively Something about so in they were was immersed what "In the six years of its existence, of your life if make this glorious Jack Worthing and Algernon Mon- you giving to us, that their spontaneity erieff. both under the assumed name the Musical Studio has made five pro- Two Months Student Tour to as transferred to us and we felt that of Ernest, become engaged to girls ductions. Boston is to see the two e, too, could have some part in under- acclaimed in Mos- whose dream is to marry a man of which have been SOUTH AMERICA anding what Schubert was trying to that name. Jack invents a "wicked" cow, Leningrad, Berlin. Prague and by the large and luxurious Lamport &. Holt Liner give the world. are most indebted We height of its reper- brother Ernest in order to get away New York as the Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge for •*£«&»*- the stimulating and S. S. VAUBAN to London and still keep up a "high tory and most ihi- Leaving New York June 26 Returning August 24 moral tone" before his ward, Cecily revolutionary contributions ever made K. S. M., '26. to the history of the world's lyric Cardew. He is introduced in London 'Carmencita and the Soldier' is as Ernest, and there falls in love with stage. by Con- Algy's cousin Gwendoline. Algy. in MR. PLOWMAN'S EXHIBIT a wholly new tragic drama All expenses, including sightseeing $«h ^^ ^^ stantiu Lipskeroff drawn directly from trips jnd ucuommod.itioiit.- turn, makes his way into Jack's home %J ^P ^^ hotel and before the From February 17 to March 1 there the story by Prosper Merimee ( as brother Ernest and falls dttoiltd inforr. tpth i iing the beloved score of 'Carmen' rUm 1 R'prt charms of Cecily. The difficulties 11 be. in Parnsworth Art Museum's A. L. Manager by Bizet. "Lysistrata' is the hilarious HYDE, thai arise from their masquerade are llery. an exhibition of etchings by which tells STUDENT cleverly straightened out by Wilde as George T. Plowman. Mr. Plowman's omedy by Aristophanes how the women of Greece forced men SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS the play unfolds. exhibit also includes a few drypoints black to give up war by a sex-strike. For 24 Broadway, New York City The success of the play depends and mezzotints and some and Russian composer. not so much upon the plot as upon lite sketches. The various plates it. the modern ire evidence of the artist's travels Reinhold Gliere, has written incident- SANDERSON & SON, In its witty dialogue and humour. There manner." The d of his wide interest. Not only are al choral music in the Greek 90 State St., Boston is not a dull moment in the play. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS since been carried shop to the best advantage. In the ing fall, and has It is an institution and training department the newcomers on successfully. Out From Dreams the needs of men are taught the making out of sales primarily to meet be effective in girls learn bundling, and and women who are to DEVONIAN Theories slips, young movements, by giving them (Former S. S. Crefic) there is a course in salesmanship and the labor point of view, means for one in merchandising, for college peo a definite NOTICE OF POSITIONS policy for organizedi work- pie. One does not necessarily need to shaping a training in labor be a college graduate for entrance to ers, and technical needs a rep- WINIFREDIAN Miss Anne Christensen These quota- this course, but two years of college union administration." resentative at Wellesley for her Wy- training are preferred. For two years tions from the Smith College Weekly pack trip this summer. Miss oming of this course work iu are made more alive to Wellesley Tourist Third Cabin ONLY the members will be at Wellesley Col- Christensen twelve different departments of the students by the contact which Miss lege on Saturday. February 27. and English store so that they may become ac- Helen Lockwood of the Com- February 2S, to interview can- Sunday, quainted with the various problems position Department has had with the didates tor this position. She offers lhat confront the firm. The salary for school. representative the opportun- the camp such a position, in the Jordan Marsh Miss Lockwood taught in the Bryn make the trip. Students who ity to Company, is one thousand dollars for Mawr Summer School for Women are interested in this opportunity are to the first year. Workers in Industry, and came of the requested to call at the office know a number who went to Brook- Administra- Bureau of Occupation. 5 wood. Her contact was not limited for further information. COLLEGE NOTES tion Building, to a knowledge through the students, .1. /. P. Wood, but she also knew some of the in- Bureau of Occupations Margaret Merritt 28 gave a tea for Director, structors and visited some of the her mother, in Cazenove, on Thursday I^L^yO^ ) classes. In an interview with a NEWS fey afternoon, February 18. GEOLOGISTS AND GEOGRAPHERS reporter Miss Lockwood pointed 1 out Thursday afternoon February 18 On the atmosphere of tenseness which she HAVE BROAD FIELDS OF LABOR Catherine McGeary '26 gave a tea at No other passengers carried. You have the run of all found at Brookwood. a tenseness her guests, decks. Phi Sigma, in honor of brought about by the fact that every- of imagin- Mrs. Engleherd. Neat, comfortable staterooms. Good food and service. There is a broad scope .Miss Boyd, and one was so in earnest. lounging. Well-appointed ative and romantic work open to Sunday, February 15, May Weber Broad decks for games and Courses Are Unusually Alive dining saloon, lounge and smoking room. scholars in geology and geography. "2fi gave a Valentine Breakfast at As a visitor Miss Lockwood found The average undergraduate is much T. Z. E. for a group of friends. that several facts stood out significant- more apt to apply the term romance Eleanor Hosxey '27 was given a from Blue Dragon ly. Although the subjects are often to courses in the departments of litera- birthday dinner at The labelled like college subjects, as BOSTON ture and history than to work in on Thursday night, February 18. Psychology. History, or English Com- Round geology or geography, but even those On Wednesday night, February 17, position, actually the view of society Trip who shun the latter because of the T. Z. E. gave a Valentine Bridge. To EUROPE *10O which the students get is more popular stigma attached to the word Valesta Holmes ex-'27 is returning dynamic than elsewhere. For example Devonian May 22, and July 3; "science," will admit interest In the to college for Prom week-end. a study of Government the place Wini£redian . . . June 12. varied positions offered to students Miss Knapp entertained the Fresh- of the Supreme Court is discussed by Sailing every three weeks thereafter. at Supper on L^gg^ in these departments. Among them en House Chairmen LIVER way of the cases and decisions which DIRECT TO POOL "ClTlVll numerous phases of museum work, Sunday night, February 14. For complete Information apply to Mies Confltanco Veluo.NJMM/ are has actually given it its importance, Ouenoie Hall. WoUoley -^ associate research work- St. Andrew's Church, Wellesley, openings as ir than by giving its theoretical ers with trained geologists, and cor- held an early morning service, the there is Communion, on Ash Wednesday. poration geology work where Holy The basis of comradeship on which considerable opportunity for women; More than 200 persons attended and Leylahd Line the students and faculty work together example, employ ommunicated. Of the total, about oil corporations for lusual, and is as stimulating for Line Red Star Line Wellesley Col- White Star staffs of Laboratory workers. For ivere students at the faculty as the students. Although £ International mercantile Marine Company scholars both in geology and geogra- or Dana Hall and Pine Manor this comradeship seems to be carried phy there are positions of importance, Schools. l artificial extreme when the stu- such as the popularizing of technical dents call the faculty by their first THE accounts in scientific papers for use ENGAGED ?s, nevertheless the principle that in current magazines, and editorial po- the students bring their experience to sitions working with publishing Charlotte Therasson to Win- bear on the content of the courses, houses, writing, reviewing, and edit- throp Atherton Thomas, M. I. T. '23. and demand that the courses shall con- ing geographical material. tribute to the burning problems with field, and which they are faced is important. Teaching presents a big PRINCETON STARTS BUILDING the demand for good instructors in The instructors are made to keep their ITS UNIVERSITY CHAPEL geography is very great particularly NEW terial fresh and pick out essentials. in secondary schools. The Conser- is interplay of workers and intel- vation Commissions also need trained Construction on the second largest lectuals may be most significant for workers and the opportunity for this ollege chapel in the world was be- the solution of labor problems. There is, too. at Brookwood a con- sort of work will undoubtedly be even gun last week at Princeton. The new stant interweaving of one course with greater in the future than it is today. edifice is to be second in size only To the thoroughly trained geologist o the chapel in King's College, Ox- that of another. interesting side-lines present them- ford. Actual work was begun on the ex- foundation completed last summer. selves, such, as work as a gem SUMMER POSITIONS IN CAMPS pert. The matter of research is open The new chapel is being built to re- ARE OPEN TO COLLEGE GIRLS here as in all scientific fields, but it e old Marqnand Chapel burned in usually must be carried on at one's May, 1920. Its estimated cost is $1,- Girls who are interested in summer own expense. 750,000. positions as counsellors in Y. W. C. A, The new chapel will be the consum- camps will have an opportunity to mation of the Princeton architectural OF JORDAN MARSH CO. learn about the work on March 5, when MEMBER program. It will be of collegiate Goth- Miss Mary C. Ferris. Camp Secretary DESCRIBES WORK OF THE FIRM ic. According to the Boston Trans- for the Metropolitan cript the exterior will be constructed Board of the Young Women's Christian Association To achieve success in department of Pennsylvania limestone and in the of New York City, and Miss Hazel K. store work in the opinion of Miss interior Indiana limestone will be Allen, Camp Secretray for the National Weeks of the Jordan Marsh Company used. The chapel will complete the 1 Board of the Young Women's Christian of Boston, one must be able not only quadrangle two sides of which are Association, come to Wellesley to to meet people well, be swift in judg- formed by McCosh, the large recitation eak. ment, and have an executive head plus hall. Its site will make it the crown- Each year Allen Miss a good memory for details, but also ing and centralizing feature of the Miss and Fer one should consider business as a game campus. i go into the women's colleges of the to be played in the spirit of pleasure. The chapel will accommodate the en- east, recruiting college students who Nearly everyone begins as a sales- tire student body or a little over 2000. are interested in camp positions for the girl, whether interested in executive, The dimensions are similar to King's coming summer. A limited number of artistic or advertising positions, for it College Chapel except that the English counsellor positions, most of which an is by meeting the consumer that one chapel is longer. There will be no unpaid, are open to juniors and sen can best learn the demand. Many col- towers on the chapel. Four large and who are over eighteen years o lege girls may obtain this sort of ex- twelve small windows will be dedi- age. There are also other opening: perience by working as extra sales- cated as memorials. which require some technical informa girls on Saturdays. After the sales Princeton students are at present tion and some experience, such as po- positions come the buyers, assistant not required to attend daily chapel. sitions in the store, stenography, book- compul- buyers, heads of stock, style assistants Sunday service is the only keeping, dietetics, nursing, and so on. the and comparison shoppers. The latter sory religious engagement. With In addition to these there are several creation of the new chapel a new birth are frequently married women who openings for younger college girls who of religious interest and fervor is anti- give but a part of their time. It want to come to camp as camp w business to compare, unobtrus cipated by many at Princeton. their ers, who wait on table, fill lamps, and store ly. the merchandise of their w do various kinds of housework. others, in regard to quality, quantity INSTITUTION LABOR HAY HAVE Miss Ferris and Miss Allen are ; Me for ~ and style. You SOLUTION TO MANY PROBLEMS ious to speak to those girls who Of the non-merchandise group ther interested in camp positions, and they are the floor superintendents, who r< are exceedingly eager to find -s and You for "There is in the United States Me place temporary absentees, arrange leaders to co-operate in experi- one resident Trade Union educational strong the employees' lunch hours, ov« Brookwood, situated in the mental program work this summer a the return of goods and the general institution, Coca-Cola is the Westchester coi Camp Maqua, which is owned and op demeanor of the sales people. There woods and hills of National Board. For this shortest at Katonah, New York, forty one n erated by the distance is the bureau of individual attend, Five years ago reason all those who are interested which receives mail and telephone from New York Oity. between and thirst a conference of trade unionists urged to plan to hear Miss Allen ders, helps the bachel,or to select his Ferris on March 5. The time and voted to establish the Miss refreshment Christmas gifts or the woman of lim labor educators school, which was opened the foil* place will be announced later. ited means to plan her budget and IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY : WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS WILLIAMS MANAGERS PROVE TO FREEMAN HOUSE WILL PRESENT GIVE JAZZ TIME AND IT WILL BE MOST ELUSIVE YOUNG MEN QUALITY STREET ON MARCH 12 PROVE ITS WORTH OR FAILURE Have Springtime in After scouting around backstage Strange goings on occur nightly at That jazz music is an innovation Freeman Hall, usually so quiet. Free- which has not yet had a chance to and finding no manager of any sort, your room always Quality stand the test of time's judgment is we finally came to the conclusion that man is to give a play, Barrle's Street, on March 12. The House's din- the opinion of Professor Edward B. the impressive list of managers on the temporarily serve for ing room will of the Music Department of program for The Importance of Being Hill, Har- Right now there's an abun- the stage using the pantry door as an Earnest is vard University. In speaking on the dance of those cheery, bright only a bluff. appropriate entrance to the kitchen jazz movement he gave the following One kind gentleman, who, we are in the play, while the audience will blossoms we call Spring flow- the sure, must be at least an assistant feel that it is in a regular playhouse hav- statements to Harvard Crimson: ers. With their rainbow-hued ing two doors by which to enter at the world-wide influence of jazz manager, told us that the cast of the "The colors there's nothing like further will he charged end. Admission keen appreciation of its quali- play was selected by tryouts from the and the them to make your room a riot and the outside public is cordially in- entire college. of ties by European composers of note, of beauty. Instead d: vited. Proceeds will be used to buy stimulated discussion as to the committees, Williams has something for Freeman. Two unique have jazz style by managers, chosen by competition. A features of this presentation will be possible utilization of the costuming and the fact that the serious American composers. Dance student usually tries out for the posi- children's parts are being played by forms have always played an import- tion of second assistant manager in his members of Freeman. Some of the ant role in the history of instrumental sophomore year and then, by the time costumes, it is hoped will be available music. The eighteenth century suite, ^THE FLORIST he is a senior, automatically becomes at Barn while those lacking will be 6Qjjftden Sired Wellesley to go further back, consisted of con- the manager. interesting as home-products. If Telephone WMesley OjQf Quality Street, probably one of Bar- temporary dances. The minuet and Every year, the Williams Dramatic rie's most popular productions is a the waltz have entered the sanctuary Club, "Cap and Bells" makes a long success, the performance will be re- of the symphony, and in chamber trip during Christmas vacation and peated later in Biliings Hall for the music the polka has figured. Debussy one short week-end trip later. It is benefit of some charity. utilized rag-time style in piano pieces. difficult in arranging the latter, accord- Later Casella, Stravinsky, Auric and ing to the interviewee, to find two col- Directors Ravel have used a modified jazz idiom. Sue Rice Studio leges near to-gether who wish per- Janet Carnochan Among Americans, Gilbert, Loomis, •ptjntograpIjB formances the same week-end. The Next Hotel Waban Carpenter, and others have employed i Rue Club writes to a college where it has Wellesley, Mass. rag-time style in their works. Car- formerly had a good time and asks Cast penter, in his "Jazz Pantomime, and if a presentation of its play is de- Phoebe Katherine Hoover 'Krazy Kat,' makes a telling assimila- Valentine Brown Fanny Catlett tion of jazz style. Nor is this list near- The performance of The Importance Miss Susan Pauline Azbell The Gardenside Bookshop ly complete. SATTEN SHOP o, Being Earnest at Wellesley was Mies Willoughby Blanche Tucker "Symphonic or chamber music Wellesley Inn the club's presentation of Miss Henrietta twelfth works may gain in piquancy from the 48 Central Street Wilde's comedy. It played twice Mary Mann Page Catlett was inclusion of jazz style. Such works in Williamstown and nine times on Mi3G Fanny Ruth Samuels do not please the lover of jazz because the road. The cast rehearsed five Charlotte Elizabeth Muir they seem artificial. The composer of Beautiful Books weeks before the opening night. It is S Blades Elizabeth Donovan jazz is balked in hi® ambition to write CHOPS and VEGETABLES actors ;r Elizabeth Hardham interesting to know that the •high-brow' works because of technical held only one rehearsal between Patty the Maid Grace Lee for Gifts inexperience in the larger forms. A specialty ! Irish Sergeant Marion Warren Christmas vacation and the time of Since both the symphonic and the jazz Gallant at Ball Dorothy Erdmann their departure for their week-end composer are limited by their relative Old Man Una Ritchie and for trip. ignorance of the other's field, it is '28. 11 "Ladies" Dorothy Good A. T. P., questionable Whether hybrid works of Sandwiches Phoebe Seward distinction can be produced by either Salads Your own Library Ruth Ziegler and WILLIAMS PLANS TO INTRODUCE for some time to come. Gershwin's School Children Marion Loizeaux Rhapsody in Blue, despite some limita- SYSTEM OF "HONOR" COURSES Alice Rue tions, was a notable experiment by an Tel. 1233 Box lunches D°"'°" aa"ss: The action of the play centers extremely talented musician. His re- r The proposal for the institution of ound the misunderstood feelings of cent Concerto, though disparaged by Honor Courses at Williams which was the chief characters, Miss Phoebe critics has been praised by the dis- placed before the Trustes by the Facul- nd Valentine Brown, the intriguing criminating. Nothing is accomplished :m ty was unanimously adopted. This step coquetry of an old fashioned Miss, and within a few years of experiment. SPECIALTIES is the result of continued student agi- mysterious personage who exits as a Fifty years from now the problem tation which began in 1923 when "a bundle of clothes from the scene of will have been solved or will have FOR "SPREADS" and TEAS Printing need was felt by a group of under- proved its futility." graduates for just such an addition We specialize in School to the curriculum as has at last been A Complete Variety and College work. Our put forward by the Faculty." Ac- Fancy Crackers, Cookies cording to the Williams Record, many years experience in "After hearing the report of the Fac- handling this class of Only Highest Quality ulty also that submitted by the and work makes it possible student Committee on the Curriculum, Jams, Jellies, Etc. for us to offer you an un- the meeting was immediately devoted surpassed to an extensive discussion of the plan Fifth Avenue, New York particularly concerning its provision CONFECTIONERY tor the addition of three or four new Chocolates, Hard Candies after officers of instruction, and then Stuffed Dates, Figs, Etc. much enthusiastic comment it was AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION unanimously voted to accept the pro- posed plan in its entirety." EVERY FRUIT IN SEASON of Best Creamery Products The Graphic Press 1922 GIRL PLAYS IN FORMER Centre Place for Spring, 12 COMEDY WITH WILLIAM HODGE Fashions 1926 WELLESLEY FRUIT CO. Newton, Massachusetts Tel. Newton North 0077 U was with great pleasure that the Cape Coats Tailored Costumes Wellesley College NEWS reporter was u: introduced to Miss Ruth Lyon, in- Frocks for Sports genue, in William Hodge's play, The Afternoon Evening Judge's Husband last Saturday after the matinee. Miss Lyon left college Sweaters Skirts Blouses MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL :«i the end of her Freshman year. Last (Exclusively For Women) year she was cast in the Backalappers Shoes Lingerie 29 East 29th Street New York City 30 East 30th Street which was playing in New York. Her Accessories in Judge's is work The Husband sin- Single Double cere and convincing besides having a Comfortable Rooms with Running Water $2.50-53.00 J3.50-S4.00 certain pi rsonal charm about it. HATS Attractive Rooms With Private Bath 3.50- 4.00 5.00- 6.00 Miss Lyon believes it a rare prlvi- Hostess Chaperon in Attendance . and . to work under the direction of To harmonize with each costume William Hodge. His insistence on a Restaurant Caters to Ladies and Gentlemen natural atmosphere on the stage has Crocheted Straws Ballibuntls done much to make his plays a suc- cess, and Ins characters a sympathetic Felts Bangkoks Ki-oup. Writing his own plays makes him realize exactly how each part should be interpreted, and this he is able to give to his cast better than any at the other dinctor could. Miss Lyon says that ii is an inspiration to play with WELLESLEY INN Hostom jH&^spartgips him She follows out very well his r>l thai naturalness is a very im- Wellesley, Mass. I rec portant thing. About her role, the | K^^'^f.^M.r. TfoiffijJa Hsxei) anil V&ssa Stewart n h ile plot is spun, and she is most suc- March 1st, 2nd and 3rd | cessful ini keeping the. suspense at a high pitch by her understanding of ' her part. : ! — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS CALENDAR If Noah's trip had been STCA he would been interested in finding land. «v^T, STCA is the college way College orchestras and exclusive groups of college people. $170 — 185 ROUND TRIP to EUROPE On the ships ol the Holland -America Line A NDREWS CORNER sailing each Saturday — May, June, July. Temple Place and Washington St. See your college organizer NELLE STOGSDALL DOROTHY DENNIS Tower Court Crawford House FOOTWEAR EXHIBIT - THURSDAY, MARCH 4 >V. M.irrli sraDent y. TMfeD*(IABin WELLESLEY INN <<\ .ji AssoaiATion o. VJllago Hathaway SUMMER PLANS! An HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE, 24 State St„N.Y. House opportunity to spend ALUMNAE NOTES your vacation with Wellesley Bookshop friends, taking a horse-back MABKIED trip in the Rockv Mountains in Wyoming". '20 Ediili Ferre to Robert Ward Car- roll, Jr., July 15. 1925. Japanese Prints D C BAR RANCH '20 Ethel Kinney to Robert Walker June. 1925. Woodcuts '20 Margaret 13. MacNaughten to Ellartl K. Martin, June. 1925. Etchings '20 Grace J. Twyman i„ w. I.. Ward. June 22. 1925. •22 Margaret Wasserman to Lionel 103 Central Street F. Levi. February 11 in (lermantown, Philadelphia. Address alter June I:— N. W. cor. Wissahickon Avenue and Homer Street, Germantown, Phlladel- DE PINNA MR'mj.nmiin^w DIRECTION OF IEE s J.J.SHUBERT '23 AND HITS Constance Parsons to Otis N 5th Avenue at 50th Street Auer. Michigan IS. December 19, 1925 at LaGrange, NEW YORK Illinois. Address:— 5543 WILBUR PLYMOUTH Kimuark Avenue, Chicago, lllinios. + b Beginning WILL SHOW AT THE WELLESLEY N0W~4 >w^k. M0N..FEB. 15 DIED WM. 'S1-'S2 Julia Longfellow Smith (Mrs. DISPLAY SHOP Henry II 1 in 1923. ON 79-'80 Catherine Gurley Phelps March. 1923. HODGE '97 and 'OS Emmeline Jewell Whit- Monday, Tuesday ney, mother of Celina Whitney Miller in His Great Laughing Success and Edith Whitney Schoonmaker at and Wednesday South Ashburnham, February 2 March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, %c JUDGES POP MATS. MD. s SAT. HUSBAND SOc to $2.00 their exclusive spring and summer importations and £VGS. SO' to *S. SO Matinees- Best ?|50 Thur s Sat Seats I productions of Tailored and Sports Apparel ISZATSO? Nights: 50 c to > 2.50 and Accessories for Younir Ladies. MAJESTIC SHUBERT STUDENTS OPENING Guests accommodated at GOVERNOR. ALVAN T. WELLESLEY DELICATESSEN MATINEE Royal Fruit Store 12 Abbott Street FULLER. SAYS: MONDAY CENTRAL STREET (WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAy Pleasant rooms "IT IS THE FINEST PICTURE I EVER SAW. Home Made Sandwiche; Comfortable beds I WISH EVERy MAN Tel. 1514-M Tel. Wei. 1157-M AND WOMAN IN THE COMMONWEALTH COULD SEE IT." HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Spend Your GALEN HALL Clara Catherine Candy Spring Vacation Atlantic City, N. J. STANLEyiUPINO' — -GRmasi in Bermuda BEflU ^ A. A. r?ANC^ 50 MORRISON See Kate Keene Johnson, NOW IN ITS 61*. 555 Washington It in our jiiiriw^e mill iinictlce Street Tower or Mary C. Brown, Nor- RECORD-SMASHING WEEK MAIL ORDERS NOW t's try TWa DA/iy~2:/5 and815 umbega. Rates from New Charged. We to kee» our ALL HOMEMADE York to New York $130, $137.50, $142.50, $147.50. HALF PRICE FARES ON B.&M.R.R. FOR PARTIES OF 4 OR MORE