Welle si y, lass. Wellesley College News

WELLESLEY, MASS., FKI;|;[ 'A I; V ,'i, 1:127 FEB '"27

NOTRE DAME ORGANIST CANADIAN HABITANT RECITAL BY PIANIST "HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP PINAFORE" COMES SUNDAY NIGHT POETRY IN RECITAL HAS VARIED PROGRAM CHOSEN AS SPRING OPERETTA Give Reading Of Louis Vierne, Composer and C.thedr.l Miss Smaill Will Organist, Usher. In Series "Habitant Of Old Quebec" To Precedent Of Producing Student Piece In Past Years 1 Of Recitals In Favor Of Gilbert And Sullivan Operetta WAS PUPIL OF CESAR FRANCK Miss Irene Scharrer, pianist, was To Be Produced March 18 the artist last night at the fourth to be held in Houghton PREFERRED TO PIRATES OF PENZANCE The concert concert of this year's concert course Margaret Smaill of the Memorial Chapel at eight o'clock Miss Edith Weltesley. Miss Scliarr-r, who is given by Louis Department of Reading and Speaking at Sunday, February 13. I Matthay of London, DELEGATES TO THE MILWAUKEE organist of is to give a Recital of Canadian Habi- a pupil of Tobias Vierne. composer and the Poetry, at Steinert Hall. Boston, Germany. France, ation Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, is tant is well-known in CONFERENCE REPORT MEETING recitals to be on Tuesday evening. February 15 at concert-pianist. first of several organ and England, as a table of the end of 8:15 o'clock. Miss Smaill will be as- At Zeta Alpha Society House at achievement Gilbert and given in Wellesley before evening she presented the fol- Last Sullivan known as His Majesty's Ship has long Held a by 7:30 P.M. on January 28 delegates to Lent. Louis Vierne program: dis- liette Gauthier, sister of Eva Gauthier, lowing Pinafore. This operetta, which has position of international fame, the National Students' Conference ins per- will siug some of the songs of h'antasie and Fugue enjoyed popular fame ever since 1878 tinguished by the Quality of who 1 Chromatic Miss Gauthier has Bach needs but brief mention to insure its formance as an organist and impro- the "Habitant." December 28 to January 1 told of the

. most enthusiastically received. of his made a long and thorough study of Sonati7ie in G Minor . . Schumann being visateur, and by the brilliance 2 ideas and inspiration they had re- Poitiers, these songs as well as the other folk Chopin ceived. Miss DeMaris Davis took charge It is an experiment of the Association compositions. Born at 3. Barcarolle this the precedent of In* Brst songs of Canada—those of the Eskimo flat. F Ma- the pur- year to break France, in 1870, he received Including six etudes: A of the meeting and explained the and the Indian and sings them with (Black Keys); putting on an operetta originating in serious musical instruction under — jor; E flat; G flat charm and with a sympathetic under- Flat supervision of no less a personage A Minor (Winter Wind) ; G instead a piece of this sort which will himself. standing of the people from whom than the great Cesar Franck (Octave Study). and a deeper understanding of the call for no small amount of work from Widor and Guil- rliey originally came. Later, studying with et le Rossignol . Granadas 4 La Maja all the committees concerned. mant, he won the first organ prize at Matthay Miss Harriet "Wildey, the first speak- Elves Under the chairmanship of Harriet the of 24, elaboration, will be enough to send er on the program, gave a general out- the Conservatory at age Idyll Medtner Bin Parsons, '28, plans are already well appointed assistant to Widor at many members of the Wellesley com- Rachmaninoff line of the conference. About twenty- being Prelude in G Major .... under way. Tryouts have been held Sulpice, and becoming assistant to munity hastening to Morgan's Drug W«t eight hundred people, among whom St. Gnomenreiaen and casts and rehearsals are to he organ classes at the store where tickets for the recital are ministers, divinity students, un- Guilmant in his Concert Course Is Old Institution were Conservatory until the master s ilea i now on sale, for Miss Smaill has many dergraduates, and a large percentage The custom of offering a series of the examination period. The pro- times in the past delighted Wellesley of foreign students attended. The day duction is to be directed by Mr. George [900 he was appointed to t audiences with her sympathetic and began with thirty or forty minutes of B. C. Lord who is the director of the le post of Titular Organist understanding interpretation of the standing her. silent prayer, followed by two lec- Harvard Pi Eta Shows. Professor Cathedral, a positi French Canadian peasant. To some used to be given in th Dame , The concerts MacDougall has charge of the music of the newer undergraduates, however, was reserved for industrial trips, con- vhich Chapel, before Alumnae Hall existe. with Margaret Bixler, '27 as student Numerous concert tours in the opportunity to hear Miss Smaill ferences with the speakers, and teas which itself was inaugurated by a col chairman. Other officers and chair- France, Belgium. Switzer- in her most famous role comes now given by foreign students. In the England, Orche men are as follows: Austria for the first time. cert by the Boston Symphony Italy, Germany and To these students evenings prominent men spoke. land, President Ellen Bartlett established his reputation The four days were divided into have firmly Vice-President Martaitl MeC&rtJ of a the foremost performers The "Habitant" 01 the Laurenflan December 5, 1923. Since that time four cycles. Miss Davis presented the as one of Business Manager Eleanor Baton Vierne has developed his valley found his perfect interpreter in the concei first cycle, "Can God be accessible to the day. M. the recitals connected with Secretry Katherine Cast improvisation among his pu- that good physician and poet. William us and how?" The life of today gift of hav Treasurer Elsbeth Thexton are the names of Henry Drummond. who moved among compared with that of the time of pils, among whom Scenery Louise Jordan '29 Boulanger, Barie, Jacob, as these simple, childlike, volatile peo- Christ. Both centuries are markedly Bonnet, Costumes Dorothy Johnson '29 English and Ameri- s a trusted friend and was able similar in their materialism and legal- well as numerous Porperties Eleanor Cartinhour "28 tch in his poetry the pathos, the were discontinued to begin agaii spirit Reading Alice Green '27 composer Vierne has achieved comedy, the rich humanity of their time, some of th( illl'f'Tf!!' << As a 1D22. Since that Make-up Helen Steers '2S all fields of com- lives. But Dr. Drummond's poetry is in nearly I success tists who have appeared more Publicity Harriet Parsons '2S cold on a printed position, with particular emphasis on page. It lives per- '27 ] Ushering Louise Burgess 1 Wen the include five fectly only his organ works. These when it is read aloud by '27 Flonzaley and the London Music Margaret Bixler many new works one whose insight into the lives of the bers of the symphonies. Among Lighting Agnes Dugan '2S Habitant the Boston Symphony which this famous composer will in- equals Dr. Drummond's own. Quartettes, and For awhile it was rumored about the Miss Smaill is acknowledged by critics Orchestra. Other of the concerts have ours was a loyal "churchman" devo campus that the Pirates of Penzance lirst Knal Heitetz, Hoffman, in his prayers and in his allegiance included recitals by had been the chosen operetta. It was Pieces BymBhoniques, God. Rachmaninoff, Percy Grainger, Myra felt, however, by Mr. Lord, that there rull-i-'lillL' pi'rial arrangement of Drummond himself, after hearing her. The next cycle, "The Fatherhood Hess, Cecilia Hansen, Eva Gauthier, three movements from different organ wrote: "No one can surpass you In God." was presented by Miss Eli Hayes and Edward girls' voices could not carry so well symphonies. Lovers of the organ the rendering of my poems." Levitzki, Roland Feichtinger. The fatherhood of G( in a large hall as the parts of Albert Spaulding, Sigrid One- that one of "The Habitant of Old Johnson. recognized by it w; will be pleased to learn Quebec," as was Judaism, hut Pinafore. For this reason the change these movements is the famous Fiiiflie left to Christianity to make the fat] have was made. Symphony, next she will give on delightful memories to those who from Vierne's First — February 15, has de- erhood of God, the First produced in 1878 Pinafore has Toccata from Widor's Fi/»i lighted more than five hundred heard them. to the audi- been a popular favorite ever since. It perhaps the most popular ences and these audiences have in- pityingly loves Symphony, not as a superior an ran 700 nights in London and when the days of cluded an almost unbelievable variety equals love. In China, organ' piece written since SENATE CHANGES WORDING OF inferior, but as brought to America the following year of people. In England, the patrons said, rumor has it Mendelssohn. Miss Feichtinger it was most heartily lauded. In fact, Tickets to the Artists Recital Series who sponsored Miss Smaill's appear- 7.30 RULE PASSED BY HOUSE that the Christians are talkative about the American success was so great The ances at gain admission to this concert. Steinway Hall, at the Pal- their religion, but they do not live that the next Gilbert and Sullivan open to the ladium, at the concerts which follow are Royal Colonial Insti- Page 3, operetta, the Pirates was brought out college at large. tute, included H. R. H. Princess under American rights in 1879 in New On February 28 comes Harold Louise, Duchess of Argyll, the Duke BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gleason, the head of the organ de- of Argyll, Field Marshall Lord Gren- "village" in the 7:30 ruling was I'mai'iM'.' partment at the Eastman Music fell and Lady Grenfell. Lord Strath- brought up for discussion. The Senate PLANS BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL School at Rochester. On March 9, a passed the proposed change in sub- the recital will be given by Franklin stance but considered the wording The Centenary Festival for Ludwig van's melodies. Each composer seemed vague and inadequate. Since there is start on March Glynn, organist of All Saints Church. LIBRARY TO HOLD EXHIBITION o so perfectly to feel the mind and artis- Worcester. Miss Helen Hogan. or- technically, no single 7:30 rule the rough the 29th and will tic temper of the other that they al- ganist of the Central Congregational OF ENGLISH FIRST EDITIONS Senate revised the -statement of the Boston Symphony Hall. most made one mind instead of two.

Church at Providence, R. I., will play change, so that in Part D section 1 Their operettas are genuinely English, in the Chapel, and last conies Palmer An exhibition of some of the modern of the Gray Book, under Chaperones are humorous and iu every way Christian, Professor of Organ at the first editions from the Collection ot and Registration, the word "town' delightful. University or Michigan. Additional English Poetry in the Treasure Room will he substituted for "village" Harvard Glee Club, the Radcliffe will be held from February 1st Choral Society, the London String through February 22nd. in the case the Lenox String Quartet. Ambitioui? Energetic? Music Faculty ! Quartet, and near the Brooks Room, in the Exhi- render- Other solo artists will help in AFTER MIDYEARS FRESHMEN! ing Beethoven's music of which the Llhrary building. Nine Symphonies, The Missa Solennis, Watch the Bulletin Board. [ Three items in the exhibition are It is to be observed that the new and Chamber Music are to be ren- of special interest in that they are al- reading merely makes more definite dered. Commemorative addressses NEWS TRYOUTS AFTERMATH AND AFTER. ready classed as rare books: the suggestion passed by the House. constitute part of the program;. A. E. Housman's A Shropshire for COMP TEA—DANCING Lad; Plans for Wellesley's part in the for : universal celebration of Beethoven's FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES go back to the Senate for verificat:

The change will do away with March 1.1, 11,

confusion of the terms "village" i fital hy Mr; Edward "township" now existent. | W

WELL ESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

ladies executed with grace PROMENADERS CIRCLE THE POND man, the dance of the quickness, in spite of the almost in- and skill a popular TO STRAINS OF GERMANIA BAND penetrable obstacles in the way, hos- period, known as the Virginia Reel. pitably played the part of a reception This closed the evening's entertain- Courant, The June 14 committee and led the strangers to ment which was said to be highly June 8 was the red-letter day in the gratifying. No mention has been made 3 annals of '90. It dawned happily of refreshments, which may seem a OF BOSTON Miss Bean Wears Yellow sunshiny and balmy day, though i When once passage was gained, but at that time it was not considered through the mass of evening suits and and fickle that it was hard to believe Wellesley Shop dresses of all discriptions to the that such good fortune Browning Room, the guests were then ing. But in the evening the grounds "Black Pastel Miss and Miss and Shades without were lighted introduced to Gowans President and Vice-president of a hazy moon presented the desired May, for crepe back satin the Junior Class, to the College Pres- fairy-like sylvan scene which has been ident, Miss Shafer, and Miss Bean, so much enjoyed in former promen- From the NEWS, Feb. 15, 1917. The of Senior Class. Miss improved. President the report and ades and which can not be themselves for- reads a spring fashion simple but exquisite class of 1918 rendered The promenade was around Longfel- Gowans, in her silk and tulle, trimmed ever famous in the annals of Welles- low's fountain this year, while the way dress of white with a spray of forget-me-nots, made of their to Point Tupelo was "go-as-you- ley College on the occasion please", and the change proved a wise first Junior Hop, Saturday, February SATIN in black and Miss Shafer won even more completely one. The fountain was playing, 10. The affair was held at the Maugus all hearts of '90 by wearing the class though the recent rains did not seem Hills, where the use colors in her lilac silk and carrying Club in Wellesley pastel shades are the class flower, heliotrope. Miss Bean of the decorations of the Senior Prom- remarkable extent. A pretty effect wore a dress of lemon yellow silk, was produced by the circling frame enade simplified the amount of time featured carrying red roses, and Miss May a of electric lights at the base of the and labor in the preparations. The dainty gown of tan-colored surah fountain and another a little above Grand March, led by Frances Dunham, which was well offset 1 this. The Thomson-Houston Electric Jacqueminots. chairman of the committee, began at Light Company most kindly furnished bunch of 6.30. The dancing began promptly at and arranged this lighting free of all spring frocks. "Collarless necklines expense and accomplished very satis- seven, and lasted until eleven. The outstanding—V, round and square," factory results. Lanterns around the Country Club furnished adequate ac- "moulded hip lines," "jabots seen"—all pond also by their reflection, made commodations for the hundred and from the same report, it seem a bed of twinkling lights. these are extracts the evening of May 3rd, seventy-five couples who attended. and are, as well, a description of these , Music Hath Charms 1880, in Society Hall that the class of The guests of houor were Miss Pendle- frocks of ours, $16.50. received the class of '81, new The Germania band during the first by ton, Miss Waite, Miss Davis, Dr. Calk- part of the evening played at the prepared a little surprise in ins, and Mrs. Calkins. Music was fur- second floor center, but in the latter of entertainment, which ne- nished by an eight-piece orchestra. half of the evening out-of-doors at presence of a man, a the east end of the hill, and all those unusual figure on such oc- The success of this first Junior Hop who had been too long chained by the s. This was Professor Church- certainly warrants 'its becoming a Unusual Values in charms within could no longer resist Andover, who delighted the as- precedent in future years. The dance, the strains of the music without, but sembled company with a Shakespeare held the same week-end as the Senior Quilted Robes . . $9.25 the promenade. hich the reception commit- Promenade, and in conjunction with s the guests entered the front door- be more than they could Glee Club concert and tea dances, oc- 50 CENTRAL STREET :urs at a very favorable time. Long the soph- After Ife to what 1918 has started! V. S. MARTINO, Artistic Hair Cutter W^D-x^ DR. STANLEY E. HALL Dr. Francis S. Keating DENTIST DENTIST Lady Assistant Tel. 823. Waban Block Wellesley 1 THE WABAN BLOCK Tel. Wei. 0566 WELLESLEY SQUARE WABAN LODGE sy R. Clement Dr. Dwight Pleasant Rooms for Tran- Dentist >r Permanent Guests ooms for Christmas Vacation MISS MARGUERITE RUTHE 1 WABAN STREET HYG1ENIST DENTAL lkfasts served if desired y Telephone 0218-W Dr. Copeland Merrill Dentist WABAN BLOCK WELLESLEY SQUARE Tel. Wellesley 0937

Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A.

DR. P. E. EVERETT OSTEOPATH R0SMYTH CANDY SHOP MISS ROSE SMITH WABAN BLOCK Tel. Wei. 0300-1 Home Made and Imported Candies Tiffin and Tea 38 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY PLEASANT ROOMS available for guests Spring Frocks for Spring Gambols MRS. JOHN MILNE 12 ABBOTT STREET Exhibited by Tel. Wei. 1157-M WORCESTER NEW BEDFORD Lord & Taylor New Showing of Smart Collegiate Footwear

Hosiery to match all shoes $^* Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. $^^D D

February 14 • 1 5 • 1 6

455 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON — ! WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

/of the first characteristics of Gilbert's From the curiously carved stone better work. Every one must concede lonuments which are a distinctive -versatility to a man who rhymes lot lature of the Maya culture, archaeol- From the Simple Frock Shop o" news with hypotenuse, din afore

with pinafore, and magnanimity with l the past. The Mayas were extra- cona and Mount Royal and Lady lace and dimity. need. Before the Span- Gilbert and Lady Returning to the Pirates one Is reached the new continent there Newest Frocks Strathcona, Sir Parker, and many other distinguished 'struck by the suggestions in this •iclencr that they knew more about was men and women. S opera for travesty which Gilbert than was known In Europe boast same program in Rocky Mountain he time. Unfortuately the Spanish repertory mining camps. Wellesley There is a sort of Gllbertian quest destroyed many of the rec- of comic objectives. He is forever re- ords which we might otherwise have. at the ex- Square verting to the same Jokes is still abundant evidence of the Necks favorite guest at other colleges and There pense of the everlasting taboos of Vic- irtistic achievements of the nation; t a great number o[ clubs. toria's day. The Pirates is a reposi- heirs was a conventionalized art that tory of farcical notions which later ixpressed itself in curious and gro- exploited more at length. The ilnulile ; were esque figures which though they do enthuse over the scenery and the maidens lot appeal to our present ideas of ^^ Misses! ^jr( strike pastoral attitudes. There are enterprise." And Mr. Ralph Connor, >eauty show an unusual degree of ancestral Canadian author references to ancestors and magination in motive. Many articles the well-known Square Necks sponsors them! scenes in General Paris surprised me not only obligations in the of pottery, implements and Jewels writes, "You New York stresses them! You'll adore baronial castle which bear a evident and thorough 'Stanley's been discovered in a deep well with your them! Especially when they comhine in Ruddigore. ot the French-Canadian resemblance to which all manner of sacrifices knowledge clever little crepe frocks with huge, puffy but also by The Pirates provides a sort of made to certain gods. Young and his surroundings, hip hows, and jaunty side-pleated skirts pocket index to a number of Gilbert's your perfect appreciation of and sym Your renderin; pit and those who survived pathy with his spirit. shnultler llowers! 25.00 ex ody of Italian opera vises above its of Drummond's poems was simply hauled out after a while to tell primary object. It reaches the level of quisite." e gods had said to them. opera, bristling with fivstiate light Pictures of the present remnar honest melody, compact with good- 1IELE«ATES TO TUB Mil.Vi \rKLi: e once proud race show an Indian CONFERENCE KEPOBT MEETING a noticeably intelligent looking pe. The similarity to the Mon- ANCIENT MAYA CIVILIZATION (Continued from Page 1. Col. 4) lian race has often been pointed to LIES FORGOTTEN IN YUCATAN Llly

are , [kin up to their ideals. Christians superllcial, too often their main ob- Most of us are accustomed to think are in ject is for practical gain. They that history in America begins Newest not united among themselves but are 1492, but going "On the Trail of An- split into numerous seots. cient Cities in Central America" with Fashion Notes Miss Marthe Biehle spoke of the Dr. Herbert J. Spinden of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology qo% flunk: revealed through religion, science, and at Harvard, brought an extremely an- a World to psychology. Jesus said that to be cient civilization of the New Collarl'^s necklines born again. before Columbus the Christian was to be light. Long New "suite" frocks, thr Indians built a great Christianity removes 1 Maya had up Composee color theme the America which empire in Central Printed Silks material and physical. There is evo- penetrated into the heart of Mexico lution going on in our religous lives and included most, If not all, of Yu- as well as in scientific life. Psychol- catan. It was along the eastern ogy has taught us that though we can coast of the Yucatan peninsula that Slattery Wellesley not increase our capacities, we can Dr. Spinden and his party came upon Shop develop those we have; for our pos- sibilities are limitless. Prayer gives 10-12 Church Street a keynote for this change. The com- DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET o ing of the divine means something Godlike. Miss Biehle said that this was proof that human nature could New Spring he changed. WINTER SPORTS Wellesley (Suest Mouse "The Cross" was the subject of the Cause Silk 9 Abbott Street fourth cycle which was presented at Underwear the conference by Dr. Kennedy. Miss Ravenous Ap petit ss Lesley 0966 MRS. MARY B. HUGHES, Hostess Dorothy Erdman told the Wellesley and Hosiery meeting of the last cycle. Human For your overnight and weekend guests. beings are creatures of passions, yet displayed in our large By appointment— Breakfast Parties, Luncheons, Teas and on the ice is the order of the day Dinner Parties beauty, and God. Christ is continu- from now until March. "Spread" daylight room ously being crucified on the cross, yet Meet your friends here for Bridge and Tea afterwards killed. Let sponslbilily for Fruits—Vegetables Creamery Products Economy Silk Store

on the fifth floor PIRATES OF PENZANCE ONE OF of the Highest Quality BEST PARODIES OF SULLIVAN with Courteous Service It is interesting in view of the selec- Thresher Brothers tion by Barn of Gilbert and Sullivan's WELLESLEY Pinafore for the spring Operetta to FRUIT CO. 19 Temple Place 41 West Street Pirates of Penzance. The Boston JUST OUT transcript prints an article on the re- vivals of Winthrop Ames who has re- Go She Must by David Garnett cently produced Iolanlhe and is now LATEST FOOTWEAR Little Pitchers by Isa Glenn doing The Pirates. In the chro- THE SPRING Sullivan The nologies of Gilbert and Deauville Sandals and Sport Shoes will be awaiting Young Anarchy by Philip Gibb.s Pirates of Penzance stands in fourth place, after Trial by Jury, The Sor- your inspection on cerer, and H.M.8. Pinafore. It is much less biting in its ridicule than February 18th at the Wellesley Inn. many of Gilbert's later comedies. Its most pointed parody derives rather SORORITY AND CLUB from Sullivan than from his partner. ANDREWS But Gilbert, though less vigorously PARTIES satiric than in many of the other play> books, hardly lags behind Sullivan's appointed 5£/£—^ Nv abounding liveliness in the Pirates \ His tale is marvelously compact and r^LVENQOME ~ direct so much so that it is almost the briefest of those operas. The act! never precipitate. Some of the Jokes AT WELLESLEY INN BOSTON actually gain by the painstakin Spend Thanksgiving Day liberation with which they ar< P \oith US. Fine old-fashioned folded. But they arc deliberate with "When dreary without Tliariksgtoing dinner from 12 out ever dragging. There is not s< $3.00. Tis cheery within

calary vicissitudes. It runs patly neatly, with all the fine Inevitability

of rhyme and dialogue which is WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Devastation. WELLESLEY MIND OF 1889 WAS WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Wellesley Station. OVER-WEIGHTED WITH WISDOM Exultation! 1907. Most of the present colle are greatly relieved own stupidity when we rea rying to decide what is w g from the midyear he college. Often this a of 1908: t must be admitted, dships are impossible to be ex- ( !!>!«) and casual criticism; but often it HINTS FOR MIDYEARS in ; from a real desire to help Midyears are upon us. They a Statues were passed by the Iegis- improving the situation which is felt

i wrong. The function of the college newspaper to act as a bar- ker of college feeling is a Welles- did Knglish poetry is made up ley tradition, it becomes apparent reading these papers from their nes and gnomes. Macbeth showed his weakness ning. The earliest college paper, the Cmi desir having the murderers kill Banquo i bring spiritual tie Ind this in text-b Caednion. An ake. The uplift

put up Reci An elegy is a poem of mourning. A

rocity of ideas with your friends is ero is usually the main feature. ummendable. When your own fail Crammer was the author of the ou'll need theirs. rayer-book—a charming and digni- 3. Be sure to provide yourself witl ed piece of literature. many personalitie small can of grease or oil. Thi; Shakespeare always i;u\v his womer ill be convenient if you should hap en to get stuck on a questiou! COMFORT IX RETROSPECT educated enough What do the students do? nmitting special Connect, relate, remember, restate, ill be pleasantly surprised when the life which tends to withdraw us from The facts they have toiled over early nal gong rings. itact with the outside world we and late the NEWS has re- glad 5. Supply yourself with plen k sufficient interest to first find further to those who are In the midyear time just through? from xpressing except to its lue books. You can use the frained daily newspaper and then wade After friends, the unusual through the scandal to more enlight- at her criticism of the colljege of ihf «-.\a it to difficulty whii 1 it finds at the pres- de is amusing, for is close

1 pencil, lest your might be said today. When 0. Never use ent season of the year. Comparative- Brow ords partake the dull, heavy Peaches" and the difficulties asked why the editors of the Coma. quality. If you out an evil weed, of the i happy Charlie Chaplin makf d not print more literary contri place; comparatively few NEWS re- ything they sier" reading than the decision; :ions. they reply that although tin knew! porters have so much spare time that Kellogg. Realizing that these lee ish they had more, such contrib 1908. es do give us what we ought to b< ons, are not freely available. Tl a 191S Dictionary getting they may unearth; comparatively few ourselves they should receivi ctive support of a large propor lightfully, that Wellesley sheme of the Fac- people care to read a paper which is )f the community. We must re e solid, a littl Your distributing ledge further that if these lectures ar< T-weighted gratitude to > evenly. 2, you wil Holiday. instituted tl When outs 8. If you take Comp A body of pleasure entirely the time and thought of rih'inlie ish probably be given an argument to pic surrounded by academic, the faculty, and in all fairness wi Wellesley, they announce flaws in. If at first you don't succeet a/i. Anything strange on the cam- nmensely brows- >uld show our appreciation wit! re very practical. Practicality use a hairpin. pus; a parent; a plumber; one who through d issues of the Fifteen minutes on Mon not found by Dante, as we 9. Whatever happens, keep you fills up the chapel Sunday evening; NEWS, finding so many things which g is not long; and think o member, among the seven deadly temper. Save it 'till your grade a noise in the living room. Interested us that thought perhaps eios Board. we having the news predigested and se e Mount of Expiation; but ; A group of harassed a glimpse into the past might interest lected for your benefit. all reverence for sound schc lunatics who ought to know better. our exam-weary public also. We are It will he useless for College Gov your exam—grin. The dean uizzes. Little after-vacation remind-

especially relieved to find problems rnment and Christian Association t( go i seeking similar to our own assailing the rrange for these current event: Following are a few s editors of the Courant in 1889, when sctures if enough girls will not giv< phrases guaranteed to appl; thing that is asked. Courant is driven to the last resource Such a practical short cut to infor I Hints for of a modest journal, talking about it- isdom should appeal t< a Her (o self"; and when it endeavors to justify college girl. A form of n^rvoii.-iio..--, battle- CHILDREN'S STORIES WANTED of the subtle complexities of hun itself in the face of the same contra- dictory criticisms with which all IN CHRISTMAS SEAL CONTEST His (or hei character shows his editors always have been attacked. FREE PRESS COLUMN "Our friends from opposite quarters of to do the college Whnt and When

Courant, "demand at one the i Academic Observances ie 1927 Christmas Seal cam- of the author. Only articles thus National Tuberculosis As- ,-hich composes individual char. It is considered courteous to at- signed will be printed. Initials or ls offering three cash prizes I For plot structures classes. Make an effort to do We might add that they 1 numerals will be used in printing of $50 each for the best stories sub- a The plot represents a livelj queries to reply to each the articles if the writer so desires. mitted in accordance with the con- rd of the lives of the various living If you feel that you are flunking present NEWS boards ; The Editors do not hold them- ditions named below: urse, do it pleasantly. Never har- do. selves responsible for opinions and posed chiefly of hard feelings toward your In- 1. The contest is open to college stu- statements which appear in this principal ctor. Remember that it hurts her Wellesley of the past that column. to those having training or experi- only an interest in the ac Contributions should be in the of the college, but in tb hand of the Editors 10 by A. M. on irsoli talking to your in character and purpose Sunday. words in length. ng notes or holding bers, which after all does Contributions should not be over Stories must introduce in some way and leave the class. as much as it develops. We hope that 250 words. the Christmas seal for 1927. will understand and our excavations into the pa Stories may be written for two age prove welcome: and you ma groups; primary anil intermediate with us when we remind y( SO-CALLED SENIOR PRIVILEGES there will be no issue of the NEWS Stories must be typewritten on one next Thursday, February 10. In To the Wellesley College News: side of sheets of white paper, S% meantime may wo wish everybody We hear that the seniors are t all lave more privileges. That will b the privi lice; we approve. After three year be in the hands of the National Tuberculosis Association, 370 Sev- IV For specific facts enth Avenue, New York City, not Human aid fails. Refer to Encyclt On Man podia Britannica and Poole's CONDENSED INFORMATION later than March 1, 1927. Index. The stories will be judged on three Examination. underclassmen are to have less. And Aggravation. Or, having spent it, I'll give why should underclassmen be restric- 1. Their appeal to the child. quently criticized for the exclus Preparation. ted? Is the mental calibre of Wellesley For vacation. For what Is Prom without the message of the girls themselves are so conscio Decoration. The limitation of their knowledge Exclamation. A tall Ap 'heir literary quality, it comes to the affairs of the world that the proposed current ample of the 1926 stories a Compensation. events lectures should be en- of the 1927 Christmas Seal thusiastically received. That these YVH1TIN OBSERVATORY OPEN Short Duration

lectures would fill an undeniable need npeting. For further particulars Registration. hed the end of my On February 9 from 7:30 to 10 P. M.

remissness on our part. Certainly ! the sky be clear, the Whitin Obser Seventh the college girl is old enough and atory will be open to the college. Page 5, Col. 5) — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

PARLIAMENT OF FOOLS The Theater ontinued from Page 4, Col. 5)

L—Mariljn Millvr in s„nnu with Jack Donahue. lot find a man by human forces, COPLEY— Die Ghost Train. corner on the brand That's knov Homo HOLLIS Judy, the "Jewel of musical Sapiens, my

st move your e MAJESTIC—What Price Glory, a "tre- mendous film." dngle man-no PARK—The Triple Cross S. 7. C. PLYMOUTH—Loose Ankles, "New York's farce comedy hit." ; one that I REPERTORY—11, by Lord Dunsany. SHUBERT—Cantles in the Air. "the ess of the age." TREMONT—Old Ironsides WILBUR—Queen High with Julia San- derson, Frank Crumit and John E. Hazzard.

CASTLES IN THE AIR

young heroine who is looking for her Prince Charming, and who dreams of n modelling ancient castles as a pas- The Breakfast Damosel time. The hero and his college chum A half-dressed damosel leaned mistake the lodge of the estate of At forty after seven. Phillip Rodman, Evelyn's guardian, for

guardian, wishing to continue the dis- guise, hires a castle in Latavta in

i the Prince may play his part How Evelyn follows him to the castle, how the young engineer is recognized But a tin-plated safety by the Queen Regent the real as For modesty was woi prince, and how in spite of his obliga- Her collar lay along hei JH.IS FAITH unconquerable, his passion for to marry Evelyn concludes the plol of the light and colorful musical work irresistible, his accomplishment not sur-

The first act, set in the lodge of ttu passed in the annals of invention, Thomas Rodman estate is made lively by th« dancing of a very vivacious and youth- Alva Edison has achieved far more than man- ful chorus, the Boyle Double Sextette which continues the same type of per formance throughout the play. From kind can ever appreciate. February eleventh is Marmalade, Oranges."

the eightieth anniversary of his birth. keeps the audience in contiui 'Oblong-wise sit they, laughter by his clever eouversati and dancing.

Wherever electricity is used—in homes, in busi- Into their faces, starved at castle in Latavia, offers an cxeelh Feeding the buttered bre ness, in industry —there are hearts that are con- novel feature is added in tne danci Hungry and all unfed." doll chorus, when to the rhythm sciously grateful, that humbly pay him homage. "Baby, a Fox-trot Lullaby," dolls She gazed, and listened, miniature chorus formation are ma to dance. Less ol* speech than The last act takes place in the R< mad "Begorry, I will make it man garden. The most notable tlii y

The stairs creaked past 1 in it is the appearance nt the Que Regent of Latavia, played by Thais With fat ones going to thei GENERAL ELECTRIC To get their laundry bill.

TYPEWRITING Through echoing COMMUNITY music of the show is catchy 1 SYBIL G. SMITH rticularly praiseworthy. "Li Love," soft, The banisters fc PLAYHOUSE Printing Abbott Road - Wellesley Hil a dreamy tune Tel. Wellesley nd laid her chest 0665 ! which remains in the menu And shrieked. (I Wellesley Hills We specialize in School Theses a Specialty and College work. Our

many years experience in Many non-college patrons of the handling this class of CORKUM BROS. FOCUSSED ON THE SCREEN Community Playhouse find their en-

work makes it possible joyment curbed with the loud talking Betty Bronson plays, in Everybody' fori .,.«,-. Hardware of discursive friends. Here is regis- "Everybody's Acting" surpassed four actors and a newspaper reporte ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES for a family, an authentic Prince TUBES Charming, and the unfortunate ad RADIO BATTERIES dition of a queen dowager who didn' believe in Cinderellas any more thai 'The Canadian" 387 Washington Street she did Santa Claus. Everybody'; PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION TO Tel. Wei. 1046 Acting, above the average film in in GIVE SIXTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON terest, conies to the Community Play Thins. Feb. .9 and 10 The Graphic Press house on this Friday and Saturday. 12 Centre Place As the quiet, strong, heart-of-gold Wellesley girls— transfers and grad- Newton, Massachusetts IVY CORSELETS hero, Thomas Meighan has a large uate students, who are members of the 'Adventure" group of admirers, and The Oaiuali various national Greek-letter soci- is a picture which sets off his "a $2.00 - $3.50 - $5.00 fully nice fellow" charm. He has ow about the struggle for everything from his crops DEXDALE CHIFFON HOSIERY to his self-centered wife. The CORONA PORTABLES REMINGTON AND ili.tn plays in Wellesley Hills on March. The luncheon will be held at On Sale and To Rent the new University Club, Stuart Street of 'The Brown Derby" i version Jack Lon and Trinity Place, Boston, on Satur- J. E. LEE RAYON UNDERWEAR SETS Ulventure, the films try day. March 19th, at one-thirty o'clock. ' London in is being pre- in Peach and Jack An interesting program Wellesley Square Wei. 1600 Flesh, Orchid ement. The South Sea pared, possibly a debate on the ad- Vests, 95c Bloomers, $1.95 vantages and disadvantages of Greek ANNE RYAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Sanitary Goods content to lie South Sea Islands letter fraternities, music, brief ad- Hair Bobbing head-hunting cannibals too. Pauline dresses and the like. All sorority Marcel Waving a Specialty Water Waving Stark and Matt Moore are the pair ol women who can attend, will be cord- Ivy Corset Shop lovers. Adventure comes to the Com ially welcomed. Tickets, at $1.75 each, 22 Grove St. Wellesley 0380-W niunity Playhouse on February 9 anc may be obtained from Mrs. L. A. Stonestreet, 30 Jamaicaway, Boston. ! WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

tion, and facilities of the Society of Pennsyl The holder study, Out From Dreams and for the academic year, or at the option in of the student for the full calenda pl;i.i'.[nelit supervision of depen- Theories year. The others provide a credit o dent children in foster homes. Cer- $750 in partial satisfaction of th> for holder must agree to spend an ad- SCHOLARSHIPS IN ECONOMICS the staff. ditional year as member of E.t. 1848 ARE OPEN IN MANY COLLEGES iThe other scholarship is awarded in any social work department. Field assignments and choice of studies in SURPRISING REDUCTIONS family welfare work, child placement, France, or sonn lege de in tution of higher educat psychiatric social work, school coun- Four scholarships of i selling, social research, or community month for eightnionths COATS (-•xprnses will Several working scholarships in amount to fiOO-1400 f association with family welfare, child AFTERNOON DRESSES Institute of Education welfare, and other specialized agen- should be made in February or Man-) Several scholarships rovt cies. In general scholarships cover California University of tuition and other school fees and sorae- EVENING DRESSES only free tuition. Holders Newton Booth Fellowships offere of i either as traveling fellowships or fo years. For nd incidental, ex- a period of two the College Girl residence at Berkeley. Funds provid There are also offered several tui- ; offered by the one traveling fellowship of §1500 o and a student loan ux, Univesity of tion scholarships Misses* Section two resident fellowships of $750 each being made without inter- jyons, University fund, loans settlements at (Third Floor) No teaching. est Also residence in Commerce a Flood Fellowships in reduced rates for board and room. Open to students carry inj eac $500 each. Service on one or two evenmgs ot 202 Boylston Street advanced studies in some branch o Biyii .llawr College week in return for residence. commercial subjects. No teaching. Twenty graduate scholarships of Junior Republic Association A number of fellowships in Econoni $350 each. Holders may undertake a George each volunteer workers to spend ics and Accounting at $750 id amount of teaching or other Student experience as Holders required to take charge of sb paid work. me time in getting WET FEET— EUROPE 1927 Uil Susan B. Anthony Memorial Re- cial workers. USE ZIPPER BOOTS arch Scholarship of $550. Awarded NOTES a student wishing to devote time COLLEGE A Full Stock-Popularly Priced Lowest Rates Ever Offered with the position of studies dealing "Where you have your shoes 44 days—Five Countries—$395 Four fellowships 36 days—Four Countries— omen in industry and politics. Repaired" $325 Robert G. Valentine Memorial Schol- Carr, '25, Mm!,!,.,' ation ship in Social Economy and Social a. WELLESLEY SHOE STORE the Research at $350. S. vn;i! week-end also: instructors. Incidental fee of $25 per Two Corola Woerishoffer Memorial here last Katherine Tracy, semester required. Scholarships at $350 in Social Econ- Elizabeth Carter, Northwestern University Virginia Wellington, and Helen Ebers- In the school of Commerce: three Several Grace H. Dodge Memorial bach, A. meeting to be teaching fellowships at $SOO-100 Scholarships in Industrial Relations each: two teaching fellowships at it $350 each. JIKlii |'jpj plus tuition: four graduate $500, Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work CHANGE OF ADDRESS initio Address Two fellowships of $1,000 each in '2S. Florence Storer. idditiou to tuition and other fees changed from 1034 Neil Avenue, imounting to $135. One of these is autointoxication/ ii association with the Children's Aid

A la rge number of general graduate

Public Utilities, twenty scholarships paying from $400-$SOO a year, plus tuitioi

Clark University Van U °s hipf?angin g ftoHloMOot ition. No obligation other than credit"

Tints College Braker Graduate Teaching fellow- ships, four of $1000 each, and free tuition. Time divided between study, teaching, and research. Offered par- ticularly to graduates preparing to en- Put vour system on a paying basis. Keep your Mi ;j;e stive or^an-. func- Harvi r,l University "" tioning properly. Make a " Jacc b Wertheim Research Fellow- ship f at of Industrial ons, (or the pur

ch in the tielu c lation Stipend $4200 g $760 may e allotted for necessary expenses of research. The holder is registered in Harvard Uni- versity as Research Fellow but need not be in residence. A list of sug- SHREDDED topics may be een at the Per- Idiicati'Mial ;ind I]i.ln--lri;il WE3\ >1 BRAN, SALTS, V1TAML ; . I S:< BINS and CARBO- Fashion Exhibit HYDRATES are all con .... J in Shredded Wheat in appetizing and dices'? nh u'rn;. Crisp, delicious at shredsofvii.il bod^ ! uilding nutriments. Two daily biscuits of Shredded Wheat eaten regu- larly will make you fit and keep you fit. Begin Wellesley Inn Siniiuo ire, Tufts, Well

and several Western Colleges. '. fellowships of $500 each. Clerical Smart things with an air that assistance, equipment, and travelling breathes of the Rue de la Paix expenses necessary for investigatii and of Fifth Avenue! are furnished by the Department

The Hubert Brookings Graduate School of Economics James MoGreery & Co. George Eastman Fellowships, twe 34TH STREET NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUE JUake it a daily hahit ty ranging from $750-$1000. Those of $l,(iini provide board, lodging, ins L I : WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

PROFESSOR CURTIS DISCUSSES enki>; Messrs. Hackett and Cotreuil; beguile you with the statement that followed by Leoncavollo's Pagliacci, New England Is staid. Spanish dancer INTERVENTION IN NICARAGUA with Mme. Muzio; Messrs. Marshall was never so capricious as Wellesley and Formichi. weather —hot, cold, snow, slush, clear, In an address before the faculty Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 9.—Bi- Cheerful Flowers make club at Wellesley January 21st, Pro- det's Carmen with Mmes. Garden Little freshmen write home: that fessor Edward E. Curtis declared and Mason; Messrs. Ansseau and Rim- "There's so much snow here and it's the recent intervention of the United ini. Conductor; Mr. Polacco. Exams easier States in Nicaragua has nullified the Wednesday Evening, Feb. 9.— The Winter Carnival Committee iVerdi's Rigoletto, with Mme. Nor- grunts "Yes, but try to get snow on a United States to culti ena; Messrs. Bonelli and Cortis. Saturday." Twice now, Wellesley has There's nothing like then of friendship and trust throughout Thursday, Feb. 10.—Mozart's Don had to postpone her skijoring, tobog- to make the last minute plug Latin America. Qnuiins; fxr.rar.-ts Giovanni with Messrs. Marcoux, ganing, exhibition skiing, yarting, and ging the Latin American Press, he showed Hackett, Lazzari; Mmes. Raisa, Mason, yearly fun because of staid New Eng- go smoothly. Like com the suspicions and animosity Norena. Conductor: Mr. Polacco. land's Spanish-dancer weather. If you panions, they'll be an inspira the Nlcaraguan policy of Secretary Friday, Feb. 11.—Honegger's Ju- want snow on Saturday, be assured of tion and help to help you com- Kellogg had aroused througho dith, with Miss Garden and Mr. For- a thaw on Friday. It's wise to re- America. For the sake of a fe michi. the chorus, which has an im- member, when considering Massachu- pletely grasp uncertain conduct- ments in Nicaragua we are s; portant part, and Mr. Polacco setts, that Gloucester fishermen often ciples. the good will of the people; ing; followed by Puccini's Gianni married Valencia!! wives. southward. The struggle iu Schiecchi with Messrs. Rimini and essentially one betv Hackett; Mme. Norena. Conductor: gua was miss Mcdowell demonstrates O'^ United States and Mexico for control Mr. Polacco. ^THEFLORI!THE FLORIST Central America. Mexico Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 12.—Puc- marves of land of physics in o,-£/„.,V«.sW, Wellesley challenging cinni's La Boheme with Mme. Ma- recent years been Telephone Wttlesley Ojgj can influence in that quarter, fearing son: Messrs. Cortis and Montesanto. Tuesday evening, January 25th, in that if Central American Republics Conductor: Mr. Polacco. the Geology Room, Miss McDowell of were brought under the hegemony of Saturday Evening, Feb. 12.—Verdi's the Physics Department gave a fas- the United States, she would be en- 7/ Trovatore with Mmes. Muzio and cinating lecture to the scientifically and Bonelli, tirely cut off from the rest of Latin Lensku; Messrs. Lindi inclined of Wellesley on "The Lique- Elizabeth Ellsworth faction of Gases at Low Tempera- of 2 Newbury Street, Boston countries had taken concrete form In AT HATHAWAY tures." Miss McDowell began with a WOOD TALKS has re-opened the contest between Diaz (backed by discussion of the men who were in- LITERARY LIGHTS the United States) and Sacassa ON ENGLSH ntial in the research of the lique- The Little French Shop (backed by Mexico) for the presidency in the Unokatjop literary review of re- of Nicaragua. Professor Curtis de- ii informal Wellesley Arcade their authors giv- 58 Central Street clared that the only solution to the books and was Everything is a bit of France, it Hathaway House last Tuesihiy- problem was a policy of cooperation it has been an internntinnal ex- From the latest novelties with the more stable republics of Cen- ling, January 25, by Mr. Richard- tent, for physiiisl:- ami chemists found in the York. Mr. boudoir of the For the Second Semester tral and South America. son King Wood of New England. France. Poland, and smart Parisienne (perfumes, a graduate of King's College in nd have increased the knowl- ac- powders, Cambridge, England, has a wide edge of the subject. Miss McDowell sachets, puff-jars, CHICAGO COMPANY IS GIVING discussed the subject of liquid air, dolls, portfolios, smocks EIGHTEEN OPERAS IN BOSTON group in London, and gave not only an Fielding, Richardson, Smollett it can be obtained, preserved; scarfs, etc.) to the embroid- illuminating and informing talk on physical and chemical properties, eries and pottery from quaint January 31 to February 12 is opera present tendencies in English lit- day its uses. Truly thrilling experi- season in Boston, during which time delightful anecdotes and Bretagne and Normandy. ts acerminanier] each part of the the Chicago Company will present a itches of Lytton Strach- Be- .insured that you are cordially wel- multitude of familiar operas and sing- estiug Garnett family, in- The . cluding David Garnett the elusive <>( making a imaehed-egg phos- of Lady Into Fox and phorescent through the use of liquid f; the three Sitwells, THE GIFT SHOP CHARMING hail perhaps the most appeal but bert and Sacheverell; T. S. MARY G. MORRISON rivaled by experiments with a The Jewels of the Madonna, Tristan ine Mansfield, and the toothbrush, a teapot that boils on ice, GIFTS, CARDS, PICTURE FRAMES and Isolde (the only "Wagner to be Julien and Aldous. ;cury that becomes malleable and STATIONERY, COLLEGE JEWELRY entitled given this year), Pagliacci, Carmen, ! Virginia Woolf ubber ball that loses its elasticity. Rigoletto, La Bohemc, and II Trova- Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Broion was char- tore are standard operas which appear acterized by Mr. Wood as "the Lyrical to Ballads" of our day, since it pointed Boston are Giordano's La Cena d-ellc it the cleavage from the past modes which is Benelli's play The and expression of Beffe, ! literary thought Jest set to music, and Honegger's Inch the rising generation of writers 1 Judith retells the story of the which , so acutely conscious. slew the Assyrian Mozart's Don Giovanni the your Daughter of the Regi- eir work,—Elinor Wylie, Isa Glenn, ivals. Boris Godunoff will Langston Hughes, John Crowe Ran- ew and Debussy's Pelleas After his years in England Mr. ^-Announcing and Melisandc holds firm place. To confessed that he found the pace the active repertory returns Puccini's w York life a devastating thing masterpiece of opera buffa, Gianni for creative artists, and had discovered thought at Schicci, sharing a program with Ju- & no "schools" of literary Saks-Fifth AVENUE'S dith. similar to the groups in London. For singers the notable newcomers are Mr. Marcoux, unheard in Boston WHAT IS WELLESLEY JINX since the death of his own company; Mine. Norena, a light soprano; Mr. THAT SPOILS ALL FESTIVALS? First Spring Showing of Montesanto, an Italian Baritone; Mr. Last May, the undergraduates, after a Italianized, Mme. Alsen for Isolde as several showers, finally wooed Tree in the days of the traveling German glorious spring Saturday for the ~ FROCKS ~ HATS which so COATS Company; Mme Kurenko, hitherto Day festival pageant on known in concerts only. Mary Garden, ch precious time and effort had Claudia Muzio, Edith Mason, Cyrena n lavished. Elves, warrior-women with the New and Important VanGordon and Rosa Raisa return, old Ireland, beautiful women of likewise do Messers. Ansseau, Cortis, irtly mien, all folk of fairy lore Accompanying Accessories Marshall, Bonelll, m the island where the rainbow Lazzart, and Cotreuil. ends, capered, fought, meandered, re- Thursday, Feb. 3.- icing in the sunshine. It had been at the Cena delle Beffe with Mme. Muzio; asperating; for weeks previous on Messrs. Cortis and Montesanto. Con- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- ductor: Mr. Polacco. day, Friday—clear weather—on Satur- WELLESLEY DISPLAY SHOP Friday, Feb. 4.—Waguer's T)Hstan rain and on Sunday clear. Girls and Isolde with Mmes. Alsen and ied about studies less than they Van Gordon; Messrs. Marshall, Bon coaxed for clear weather. And at last WELLESLEY, MASS. olli and Kipnis. Conductor: Mr. Pol-

Saturday watched the Play. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday hussy's PclHas and Mtlisandc with Then, ovei Miss Garden; Messrs. Marcoux, Mojlca breeze. The horizon turned yellow. February 7th, 8th, and 9th and Kipnis. Conductor: Mr. Polacco. Then quiet, ollowed by such a wind Saturday Evening, Feb. 5.—Doniz- that the Qu ne blew etti's Lucia with Mme. Kurenko; Defiantly th actors played on, the Messrs. Cortis and Bonelll. Conductor: audience refused to

clouds dare< them 1 a stay. Words lips, mantles AVENUE Monday, Feb. 7.—Musorgsky's Bor- wero blown from th e SAKS-FIFTH is Godunov with Mr. Marcoux as the from the sh Still Tree Day FORTY-NINTH to FIFTIETH STREET Tsar. Mr. Cortis as Chouisky and Mr. continued. Downpour! Everything YORK Polacco conducting. ruined. NEW Tuesday, Feb. 8. —Donizetti's Daugh- If London s pet toy is a fog, Wel- ter of tlte Regiment with Mme. Kur- lesley's is a snow sto m. Let no one WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS