Elizabetn Maicy,

ellealey, Mass. Wellesley College News

VOL XXXV WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 5, 1927

HOUSE PRESIDENTS. 1927-1928 Governor Smith Is Both MISSISSIPPI FLOOD VICTIMS Change In Curriculum SATURDAY'S PAGEANT Patriot Is Favored by Faculty LAID JAPAN Bcebe Elizabeth Noyes Catholic and From the College . INJLD Cazenove Frances Hartman Emergency Fund $100.00 Oflcial word has reache Day's Fairy Tale f I., tl mi Louise Belden Collection at Chapel, Sim- May Japanese Theme Freeman Fanny Catlett day, April 24 (Kindness that will prove gratifying Affords a Princess, Foreign Margaret Macon of tively interested in the Princes and Dancers Pomeroy of the editor of the Service Fund) . . $ 75.57 Shafer Lois Whitaker Atlantic Monthly upon the issue Various contributions, ac- curriculum change at Wellesley. Al- Tower PrLscilla Wentworth d by Charles C. Marshall in his knowledged with thanks $174.92 though it is the policy of the Aca- ENGLISH YOUTH CHOSEN SUITOR Wilder Margaret MeJennett open letter to Alfred E. Smith. Gov- demic Council to preserve silence or subjects Wood Ruth Butler ernor of the State of New York. Feel- $350.49 under discussion until a deci- The coronation day of Norumbega Dorothy Miller with the prominence of Gov- sion has been reached, the NEWS ha; ing that, Further contributions are urgently Severance Katherine Hobbie ernor Smith as a possible candidate received permission to give the follow- Day pageant to be presented May 7. needed. These may be left at the Presidency, doubt as to the ing encouragement:—An appreciable of the rather weary prince-- for the Information Bureau, or can be given majority of the faculty are vitally in- who must choose a husband on her to Miss Bernice Bulley, Shafer, or to Local Current Events Catholic Church terested in the problem of curriculurr day from the numerous Roman Miss Ruth Clark of the French De- constitutional principles she of foreign countries is charm- Prize Goes To Senior partment, cleared away, Mr. Marshall n change in the near future ingly told in verse on the program.

i The moot point Naturally the princess is bit hesi- c :nn j to what the Church a The Committee on Award is pleased ; the relation COMING EVENTS troversy tant in choosing a life partner but her to announce that the local Wellesley regard to principli centage of the hours required for de problem is made easier by the fact prize in the New York Times' Current government to those The enticing subject of Mr. Roy D. gree shall be prescribed, what subjects that the rival suitors for her hand Events Prize Contest has been award- "whether, 11, is Tradition Jhy?" The two extreme theories make offerings by the delightful meth- ed to Miss Frances Newborg. The win- )vernor seems to be: and Revolt in Music. In addition he of vari- ner from each college to which a $250 Roman Catholic, you accept as od presenting dances of their promised six piano Professor Leon B. ous countries. princess prize was offered by the New York the teaching of the Ro- The then may Schoenberg's Dartmouth College, in an arti select best Times will compete in an intercollegi- Catholic Church that in case of the dancers. She and the for The Curriculum in an Effective C audience with her behold the charac- 14 1 the ] making it impossible At the next meeting of the Alliance tional of $500. the jurisdiction of that Church and 5ge." Both the system of piling teristic dances of the Orient, Russia. : Francaise. Friday, May 6, Michelet's the jurisdiction of the State to agree, requirements, and that of granting France and England. The princess play. Marraine de Guerre will be pre- the W.'llc^lfy i.'.\:wnm.uion the jurisdiction of the Church shall le student unlimited freedom with great discernment finally chooses sented. Mademoiselle Marguerite Mes- prevail; whether, as a statesman, you loice have their obvious shortcomings, an English youth to be her bridegroom poulet is going to tell about the Al- true-false statements, identification of accept the teaching of the Supreme nd Professor Richardson agrees liance Francaise Convention which names, a group of questions, and an Court of the United States that, in le majority of educators in spo Justine Smitl

she attended in New York during ' essay. Following are some typical state- matters of religious practices which in ly. The other chairmen are as f Spring Recess. This meeting is the ments from the first section: the opinion of the State are inconsis- ws: Dances, Margaret Kidde; Cos- last of the year and starts at 7.30 with Sacco and Vanzetti were denied a re- tent with its peace and safety, the jur- Much discord as there may be imes, Eleanor Delano; Music, Pauline trial upon appeal to the Supreme isdiction of the State shall prevail; Jones; Programs and General Arrange- the and if you accept both teachings, how ments. Bertha Adkins; Coach, Helen Tomorrow at 4:40 Professor James The Federation of Labor Strauss. an admirably Kendall speaks on The Migration of Governor Smith made The cast includes the following: Jap- disclaiming the imputation generally agreed that any curriculum frank reply, Princess, Thankful Water. anese Cornwall; William Phillips is the new Ameri- conflict between re- has one clearly defined function. It that there is any Magician, Katherine Graves; English can Ambassador to Italy. loyalty to the Catholic Church xs Prince, Mildred Kenyon; Japanese la- As representative of its work for the The McNary-Haugen bill was an ad- patriotic loyalty to the United lege is enabled to "graduate men and dies in Hackenheimer. Society will waiting. Marion ministration measure for the relief of with other Amer- year, Tau Zeta Epsilon women in whom the intellectual im- States. He believes, Margaret Trotter, Natalie its on Burgrafl: agricultural distress. complete separ- present at Semi-Open meeting the Willow Ware Dancers, Doris Martin 14 a study of English artists. Rae- During the past year the trend of Church and State and recog- May tinues as an animating principle and Rossetti, Jones, Dorothy Wood; Oriental Dancers. in the United States has been burn, Burn Gains- life ai prices ) power in the institutions of that it remains through as Frazier. borough, and Romney will be rep- Katherine Gunn, Nadine to interfere with the oper- set. matched by no other in value my Church Ruth LeClaire; Russian Dancer, Bea- Rivera abolished the bull- sented by models posing in a frame Primo de <':..;:'...: -. i ;,!. : 'I.:- . < li,<' uni- for personal enjoyment and for Marple; French Folk Dancers, give the effect of a painting. Singing trice fight in Spain. enforcement of the to ing most effective the influence o ted States or the Caroline Lewis, Marian Nelson, Mane The Republican Party has urged and playing on the harp by individual upon the community." law of the land." Townsend, Louise Schmidt, Elizabeth President Coolidge to stand for a third Wellesley Coussirat, Eleanor Hubbard; May- ers will do ' vice. Governor S pole Multer, Audrey 1) Dancers, Mary i. Continued i Page 2, Col. advent of the major known any conflict Schwartz, Mildred Kenyon, Jean Mur- duties his relig: making it increasingly i and ray, Dorothy Wood, Doris Martin, MUSIC FEDERATION WITHHELD The Spanish Moving Picture J off promiscuously the consistently Marie Townsend, Caroline Lewis, Palacio Valdes will Church from State. He holds that by Amando from the required 1 PRIZE FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM of Marian Nelson, Louise Schmidt, Eliza- Hall 13 at 8 function in entirely different given in Alumnae May greater specialization t at the exam the two beth Coussirat, Eleanor Hubbard; Suit- thirty-five cents. A contest recently held in Chicago spheres, so that there is practically Tickets are ination may bring in it: train demands ors. Susie Smith, Constance Ruby, Em- in which nearly 1000 manuscripts were possibility of a conflict between tin i foundational ily Whitney, Virginia Barton, Jeanette entered from every state in the Union. Upholds Religious Equality Tomorrow night at Tower Court and generall; Seniff. O'Neill will be discussed Alaska, Hawaii, England, India and In regard to the question of religious Eugene umculum : includes. of of the Freshm France, failed to produce a melody toleration, Governor Smith showed as the second meeting sufficient merit to provide music to Sophomore Literary Club. Emily Bates, '29 Margaret Henry '30 carry the poem of Katherine Lee thought his belief "in absc freedom Moss and TO THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW America the Beautiful. leading the meeting. All classes of conscience for all r WHAT THIS IS ABOUT Four nationally known music critics, equality of all churches, i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of New York City, Dr. Frank Damrosch all beliefs before the law Jonverse of Boston, Felix Miss C. Jane Mackintosh, Wellesley (Continued on Page : The rule in regard to the us> /ski of Chicago and Dean P> '24 who is now connectec musical instruments other than in of Evanstown HI., were Cleveland Humane Society piano has been changed by legislation to select a hymn only i CLASS OF 1927 Wellesley May 11 to speak about Social from the House of Representatives, work as connected with Child Welfare. approved by the Senate. The change Complete Records Anyone wishing a pers< will go into effect Friday, May 13, twe may arrange for it at to the increasing number of weeks after the date of posting which The East- cian ship, no one impressed us as reach- records which, because of was April 29. The change is Conference is to be ing the high standard called for, none for State Board of Educa- cated by the underlined words i held at Silver Bay this year from were fully adequate to the inspiring Tua Zeta Epsilon, Ag Zeta tion and Medical Schools, must be made June 17 to June 27.. The ten days text. We therefore recommend that no Alpha will be at home it seems fairer priceless opportunity for con- out on special blanks, on Friday May 6 from 7:30 are a charge to tact in an informal atmosphere with autiful, was written in that the record without and on Tuesday from 3 other students and of virtually every song which each student Is entitled should Phi Sigma. Shakespea Alpha the minds of be made on the form which best serves prominent leaders competent to dis- book published i the last decade, the Kappa Chi will be at h piano, may be used cuss the problems which concern us her purpose. evening May 7. and Wednesday after in Each student who desires a complete a. Week days: all. For those who have been copy of her record should make the Outside of other years the itself in a hundred years. request in writing, giving the address conference Tomorrow night i of the gorgeous sit- The contest which ha to which it should be sent. If it is de- from memories in effect the conference buildines. sponsored by the past sired that the record be made upon a uation of the Fiske prize will I necessary form mu=t prohibit the i In the Wellesley delegation there sembly in the belief that 1 special blank, the for about fifty students. attempts to set the poem t accompany the application. If no will be room 8:00 A.M. for notices a Silver Bay not met with universal Si form is inclosed, the Wellesley College Watch yon will have an prize of $500 was offered. blank will be used. The records will meeting.. There opportunity to meet old Silver Bay- Governors throughout the be sent in the summer in the order in TRAINING BEGINS! received, pre- ites who have been and who know. which the requests are From May 5th-20th there will be will candidates for 9, at 6:30 P. B glimpse of their enthusiasm cedence being given to on view in the Art Gallery an Ex- Monday, May A you that you are being of- medical schools, graduate work, and Prints from the Collec- convince hibition of See A. A. Board fered an opportunity you cannot af- positions. tion of Miss Elizabeth W. Manwar- Mary Frazer Smith, College Recorder. —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ADOPTS NEW PUNS FOR COMPETITION

i Page 1, Col. 2)

The fifth national Conference a matter of favor American College Women, be believes in the le known as the A. C. A. C. W., was held right of parent to choose either i a at Cornell from April 21 through '26 Ruth Lee Graham to Robert public or a religious school for hi SHOP April 24. The attendance WELLESLEY Murray Gibson. child. His stand on the Mexican sit- was unusually large; 115 Pittsburgh. Pa. uation is that no country has a righi and colleges were represented by about to interfere in the internal affairs o: 250 delegates. These came from ever; any other country, and no church ha; MARRIED part of the U. S.. from Washington t Flowered the right to ask armed intervention Maine and from Florida to Californis merely for the defense of the rights '22 Henrietta Celestina Cooper to Forty states in all sent delegates. Wei of a church. Mr. Harry Nathaniel Gutennan of Bos- at this Confer Governor Smith ha- ton, March 27. Address: 8 Montana Drake and Antoinette Chiffon all for straightforward St., Roxbury. Mass.

Josephine B. Stiefel to Mr. Bernard The points of chief i pointed out, however, that the denia Bogouslawsey, November 19, 1926. Ad- were discussed concerned of Church interference does not eradi dresses dress: 70 Rue Varreau, Paris, France. point systems for Athletic cate the Church's powerful influence intercollegiate athletics, training, ma- on politics; the opinions of its leaders terial awards, finances and encourage- Dainty, suitable for many occasions r.trry much more weight among < summery, BORN ment of mass participation in athletics. olics than do those of ordinary day, bridesmaids. A The following platform was drawn up garden, parties, teas, class '18 To Elisabeth Carret. Osgood and accepted by the Conference in or- number of styles, among which are tiered skirts, with education second son, Donald, April 22. der to encourage women to participate ribbon trim- Governor Smith makes a rather '21 new floral patterns, pleats, bows, To Alice Joy Mooney, a sc in athletics for the actual leading statement. He upholds Richard Emerson, March 31. fun value of physical ming— all in lovely colors. '22 To Jessie Hunter Bradley, a sc To emphasize intra-mural sports whether his child shall be educated Tudor Whiton, Jr., on January 4. programs. in the public school or in a religious Sizes for women and misses. Come early while To encourage "sports days" amoni school supported by those of his own colleges as sponsored in the West our assortment is fresh and unhandled. faith.- In New York State, we be- i. e. not match games but play days lieve, the Catholic schools have not for college and school girls playing been supported solely by the Church, Mr. Philip Hough, husband o: teams composed of members from but also by appropriations of state Marjorie Knox Hough, on April 27 ir $15.50 to $39.50 various places that attend this spc money, a fact which holds of none of Tampa, Florida. the other religious schools. Mr. Erwin A. Wilson, father ol competition which Not Question of Faith Doris E. Wilson, April 11, in Lowell phasizes individual achievement rather WHITE Drury Lane skirts, Mr. the than group participat Washable— in two styles To promote the adt concept which will i WHITE knitted sweaters, in ; he that DR. NAVARRO TOMAS PICTURES he based his inquiries on the teaching provement in living.

CONDITIONS IN : and polity of the Roman Catholic MODERN SPAIN To simplify award Church, while Governor Smith discus- trained and pro- 50 Central Street perly qualified u sed faith and religion. He quotes from The lure of Spain lies in a fascin- the Manual of Christian Doctrine, used ating background of bullfights, en- require medical certification with Dr. Copeland Merrill DR. P. E. in parochial schools, that the right and chanting senoritas and the compelling EVERETT physical and scholastic ability for par- duty of the State is to proscribe schism click of the castanets. In an illustrated Dentist OSTEOPATH ticipation in women's athletics. or heresy, that the State should aid lecture given on Thursday evening, To offer assistance to high school WABAN BLOCK Tel. Wei. 030C and protect the Roman Catholic April 28. Senor Tomas Navarro Tomas Office Hours 2.30-5 Other Hours Church, and that the State may not iris in developing this same program presented a distinctly different picture Appointment. separate itself from the Roman Cath- of life in "Spain of Today." To co-operate with the Departments In every detail Spain is outstandingly E Hygiene and Physical Education. taught country if Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A ey are just for the ideal To co-operate with the N. A. A. F. in meant Ro- very topography (

c.ii MAY SALE if lu!'th<-']-;ii!ce mutual interests. an Catholic State. Father Francis and rolling plains, Dentist Duffy, in reply, denies that provinces the Pyre; Taylor Block Welle.lc, Squar. 107" discount on all Ivy aught here, claiming SERVICE FUND AIDS SCHOOLS Corselettes and Girdles the manual in question is us falling

i days a year, and fields pro- FOR UNITED STATES INDIANS Brassieres reduced Half Price Dr. Dwight R. Clement cattle raising. The population here Wowapi wakan Tiyara Onspewicak Dentist well as in Cataluna and Valencia We carry a full line of yapi, Obe sakpe to be that the governor' particularly dense. In the central pi eliminated the religious i The above is the heading for tl Dexdale Hosiery near Toledo, the rainfall is scanty, a coming Presidential Bible courses given at the Indian with only 14 rainy days a year, ma Sanitary Clouds Underwear are not entirely Training School ii towns must obtain a water supply fr< Founded in 1870, over 2500 that the matter is so simply disposed boys and DR. STANLEY E. HALL of by the mere statement of Governor girls have received their educatio: This gives rise to the question of the Smith's creed as an there. One of their graduates, Hem IVY CORSET SHOP American Cath- maintenance of a water supply. The olic. most important Roe Cloud (Yale 1910) a Winnebago 8 Church Street, Wellesley undertaking Block Wellesley I Indian, is the Principal of the Ameri today is the attempted can Indian Institute of Wichita, Tel. Wei. 0666 LOCAL CURRENT EVENTS her rivers for the enrichment Kan PRIZE GOES TO SENIOR sas. This is boring lands. For this purpose large ROSMYTH CANDY & TEA SHOP (Cntinued from Page 1, Col. 1) Christian school run by Indians Dr. Francis S. Keating vide educated leaders for the MISS ROSE SMITH dams are in the pr 300,000 Indians in the U. DENTIST feats of engineer 38 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY were Lady A..i.tanl Tel. 823-W Joseph G. Cannon, Geon ing there are networ The Daughters of the American Brandes, Jeremiah All Candies Made in our Kitchen Smith, Claude Mo highways that reach Revolution, realizing that the Indian net. Gene Tunney, Wilhelm Marx. Ku. omingtang, Djerzinski, and "The Cap resolved in endorse the WABAN GUEST HOUSE at Wichita, Kan, ;tian school, fitting young 1 WABAN STREET. In a land so geographically varied, What caused the fall of the Luther people of their race for influence Open for Students' Guests. iTi.hiiiu , There are Castil- Cabinet in Germany? and leadership among their own joyous Valen- i Who were the candidates in the 1927 pie, and for service in State and cians and tall, vigorous Aragonese. mayoral election in Chicago? What There is cattle -raising and orange- was the result? growing; there is wheat cultivation What is the platform of the Chinese and olive growing. The historical con- Nationalist party? Welh-lrv College also recognizes trast is evident in Sagunto, a town that How does the present real income of lterest in the "unqmal American' Aom has been successively a Greek and a the people of the United States com- onlributin^ through the Service Roman colony as well Fund pare with as a Moorish that of any previous year loth of the above possession. Today we find, since the War? side by Bide, a Roman ampitheatre and large A choice was allowed in section four. factories equipped with the most mod- urn machinery. CORRECTION jects which the following are examples: WELLESLEY This land of COLLEGE CONTEST Russia's Foreign Relation. opposites with its tro- SUBJECT pical villages among palms and orange of Mis Evidence of the Spread of a Higher Why I Wear Wilbar's groves Katherine Litchfield 1 Howard Shoes? Political Morality in the United States. incongruously nestling at the Hyde, Harvard Law '25 included What criticisms of the present Im- FIRST PRIZE of progress and industry. Madrid, the in the Alumnae Notes. migration Law are suggested by the One pair Wilbar's shoes. news of the past year. capital, and Barcelona, the most im- Italian policy in the Balkans. SECOND PRIZE The United States and the World this. In spite of appalling difficul- WATCH FOR PARTICULARS One pair Wilbar's own hosiery.

; and by dint of actual struggle. COn Court of International Justice. Pe t y nt f Wellesle5 ° ' C°"<^ »'«« °' OF LITERARY REVIEW ?hth1!°pa De? av ta ™*Pt Branch Banking and the Pepper- lin is rapidly developing her bound- L eomfn m0re seTOnt ™' Mai, >'-«- ds - anSrs: Mt7nUon „fI c°B "^ McFadden Bill. ; possibilities. COMPETITION International Intervention in China. ; —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

by one of the loveliest of the Beethoven STUDENT RECITAL CAMPUS CRITIC slow movements, the Allegretto the Seventh Symphony.

The first song which the Choir i son began, as many good programs do, the Gathering Song of Donald with a Bach prelude, and finished with WHITE COATS Black, was full of st Three more dissimilar a forceful Grieg concerto. Between the and unusual effects. One w: mechanical first number and the stir- away by its spirit and vigor ring conclusion stretched every variety gether than those presented by the at the same time by a weird sine of composition, and many degrees of A qua non in the college girl's yet terious element. Later in the program Barnswallows last Saturday night, skill, but nothing that was not interest- wardrobe . . the white coat for the Choir contributed another song, all had in common the portrayal of ing and enjoyable. It was surprising Rummer. New coats just received the famous Dame Jane, the Music Mis- to hear Marie Fritzinger sing and Lois character rather than the telling of .~ at the Slattery tress, composed by Professor Mac- Wellesley Shop in- Marshall play the piano but both are story. Barnswallows dougall in a semi-humorous way to fit clude the smartest of new tailored evidently versatile, as they acquitted silly verses. spite of ridi- ing degrees in projecting some In the models, with or without fur, in culous words the theme which carries acter studies. not their specialties. Three Bach num- the wanted flannels, cheviots, kash- them along is an aimlessly wandering Perhaps the least bers offered material for comparison. melody of plaintive and wistful beauty. Katherine Hobbey played with accu- last, the Animal Trainer. The Gastone Two other groups by the orchestra racy and with intelligent shading characters consisted in three rather included Boisdeffre's By the Brook. tin- The CHEVIOT disagreeable females and one stupid Florence Barley's piano accompani- of the Italian Concerto ment in this as in other numbers was man. The plot is very slight. Gastone is more of a concert piece and exacts Tailored, smartly designed, con- noticeably good. Fairy Tales by Kom- the animal trainer, singularly helpless a more personal interpretation, and forming to the straightline silhou- thing of rather subtle, that of Jeanne Hoffman was imagin- guileless, is prevented enjoy- ette, and from changing moods well caught and in- with effective fabric flower. Angelica nasty ative and satisfying. She has a firm ing a tryst with by two As a contrast, however, 16.50 inspires confidence, girls prove their wile touch that and she young who by the gracious dignity of the fam- he shows delicacy in her subordination of that they are not the children Beethoven Minuet in G. The thinks them. Mary Neal as Gaston? phrase. Leibster Jesu, loir sind hier catchy rhythm of Leigh's Chanson Ar- KASHMIR looked the part and flung a riding presents a religious Bach; it is mel- whm gentine made this composition of a still odious and simple. Mary Elizabeth Tailored also, different type. The Shepherd's Dance with stitchings in merits praise in her handling able rage. Angelica was more Moore called for flute tone again and the line with the present mode; coat is of the organ, and in her respect for the adequate. The two young girls seemed simple melody and lilting swing of the lined with silk crepe. 25.00 character of the selection. a little childish too and brought the Morris Dance made this number one The Stoessel numbers played by Eliz- humor a little too near slapstick com of the best received on the program. abeth Auryansen were striking. They edy. It was nevertheless an amusin. The evening's treat was a group of were played with skill and spint. The FLANNEL solos sung by Virginia Allen. Si- second of the two Sequidilla, was Wurst by a: Hans Gladys Meyer was bella's light-hearted Villanella was A most popular sports material, interesting study. The play was bas- gay and lovely but Beach's transcrip- for the (Continued on Page 7. Column 3) and girl who prefers it, on the introduction into Germany o tion of The Year's at the Spring was many different models, one with the written drama and the consequen a triumph of exalted emotion and he improvised corned' sweetness. Marie Fritzinger accom- standing coney collar. 19.50 with well well panied the songs very skillfully and Hair 1 appreciatively. The program ended with the third Many other white c i7ifwjin>t;iti. Beethoven composition 15.00 to 20.00 Overture, Prometheus. charm and humor which made Hans he listeners only reflected the spirit Wurst a beloved comedian. Certain the performers whose energy anc parts were good, notably his exit. Alice >ft Abbot successfully carried out the diffi- ch was the culmination of the year'; culties of playing the part of a blin Slattery Wellesley Shop girl. The play as a whole was rath" t go by without least on the fine workwoi which 10 - 12 Church Street velopment within the play itself. We Foster has accomplished were permitted to see the last act of One realizes with sincere regret that a drama after all the action and devel- his last orchestra, concert after opment in plot and personality were twenty years and more of work with finished. It was an interesting attempt Wcllesley College orchestras. Mr. Fos> Wellesley (Suest Mouse and held the attention of the audience.

Quite justly since it is to compete in 9 Abbott Street a New York contest, the best of the :lU»ley 0968 MRS. MARY B. HUGHES, H„s plays was The Stronger. In putting on such a play LOST For your overnight and weekend guests. attempt and a successful one. The By appointment— Breakfast Parties, Luncheons, Teas and difficulties offered by a play with two Dinner Parties characters only one of speaks whom Meet your friends here for Bridge and Tea afterwards seems at first thought almost insur- mountable. Saturday The Stronger THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS seemed not only interesting and DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND compelling but also quite intelligible. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE for permanent or transient guests. There were only one or two times when ($attesito Canoeing and Picnics Professional School for Mrs. Fred L. Ward we felt that Margaret McCarty's ex- A college graduates. 62 CHURCH STREET, pressions were not enough to justify Supper parties. ;iitt*inu.,ii hiki - Tel. 0449-W Madame X's actions. Norma Holzman jaunts "down-river'' all call for a The Academic Year for 1927-28 we felt was particularly fine in her par- picnic or basket lunch. It must opens Mom/ay October }, 1927. 58 Central Street School of Library Science ticularly difficult part. There was noth- be tasty, filling, unusual. Its in- The Camdridge-Lowthorpe ing of the character of the monologu-* gredients best when procured at European Travel Course THE DREXEL INSTITUTE in her speeches or in their wide range S f e M BOOKS FOR GIFTS PHILADELPHIA, PA. of variety. Although both parts were limfg f™m N"pi es' Se™! St?' Birthdays course for so well done we had a slight feeling A one year college grad- Imported Preserves, Olives, The Cambridge-Lowthorpe "" Weddings uates only. Trains that there was needed a little more Summer School finish which a few r Anniversaries at Grotoii, Massachusetts Fruits and Vegetables From Wednesday July 6, ro are also showing attractive E. H. W. We Fresh Daily Birthday and Bon Voyage Cards. THE ARKAVEN Tonic Confection Henry Atherton Frost — Director. ORCHESTRA CONCERT 13 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass. At Harvard Square Wellesley Fruit Co. LOWTHORPE PLEASANT ROOMS available tor Guests MRS. JOHN MILNE

12 ABBOTT STREET had anticipated. In spite of the handi- Tel. Wei. 1157-M cap involved in the small number of players, the tone was well balanced and full. The extent of the program testi- fied to no stinting of effort and the HOMEPORT GIFT SHOP of the playing revealed the capacity for a pleasing and and LENDING LIBRARY satisfactory rendition of truly great music and its potentialities to even Mother Day Cards In Schubert's Marche Militaire the solo parts taken by the flute were its Restaurant Food Shop distinction. Ruth Pearl played the flute 57 Central Street with skill and with a sense of the clear beauty of its tohe. This was followed WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

is of the Pointing and Grey Book Com- WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Free Press Column mittees of the now defunct House oi Representatives this column must be signed with the full name '27, Chair of the author. Only articles thus Dorothy Mason, resigned the signed will be printed. Initials or '28. ad- numerals will be used in printing Martha Biehle, who then journed the meeting, acting for the The Editors do not hold them- first time in an official capacity. reported that the House ot selves responsible for opinions and It was accepted the in- which appear in this Representatives had terpretation of the Senate in regard to DUALITY—THOUGHT the use ol Contributions should be in the regulation concerning musical instruments other than piano (Scene, a Chem. class) hands of the Editors by 10 A. M Sunday. This regulation, to the effect thai musical instruments other than the (That last dance—oh, Jack's a. .) Contributions should not be piano may not be played during quiet 'Could it have been silica?" (I can't seem to concentrate.) hours or before 8:00 A.M. was i preted to apply to week-days only. 'Miss Smith, I said a 'silicate'." DOWN WITH C. G.! rule has been posted and will gc effect Friday, May 13th.

substituted for t re others. Sette i three 3:40's after all but we find it Sci.miJ 2. Through the use of a petition. An The ( difficult to avoid seminars and labora- legislation proposed by 25 mem and varied but there seems to be SENIORS bers of the college and handed t particular .system employed in choos the President of College Govern Reports of the second semester which should be given in a cert ment will be considered by Senate ; of 1927 will be sent by year. It seems possible that each i Take an active part in yoi ii'Mdenl partment could find out what cour College Government by keeping Day (See special notice would be in most demand by those s edge usually wins out over convenience, gent concerning any needs in t concerning complete records on dents who are majoring in that p lege and all that the Senate is doing but we cannot help reiterating that an senior bulletin). ticular department. We are merely your officers trying interesting course is better than no enact efficiently OTHER STUDENTS your government. 1 The eight and nine of Saturday classes. spades. College Government Column in Reports will be sent to the home COLLEGE GOVERNMENT will tell NEWS you what we are doi I thought I saw JUNIOR COLLEGES address as given in the Directory somebody's paints Keep us informed of the ideas you n Spilled on the unless this differs from the address palate in a panic, be thinking. given I looked again and saw that In the Atlantic Monthly for April, at registration after the it The eting of the Remember that you are as mucr Transcended Christmas recess, when the the botanic. Mr. George Herbert Palmer has writ- latter Senate was held after a supper served part of College Government as we s ten an article questioning the validity to the old and new members at the Cooperate with us and make this vi of Junior Colleges in relation to the President's House, Thursday, April whole scheme of American life and 28th. Reports of the standing com- culture. His conclusion is that the mittees of College government, as well WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

The Theater Tomorrow and Saturday, May 6 and A Kiss in a Taxi, played by Bebe Daniels in the role of an alluring French waitress, is playing at the Com- munity Playhouse. Ginett of the Cafe MAJESTIC—Pickwick with John Cum- Pierre is a bewitching little firebrand berland. whom all the customers want to kiss. PLYMOUTH—The Pirates of Penzance ie man of her choice in the matter lovers is forbidden to marry her id the solution of their difficulties, nich become very involved, provides plot.

Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10, ILBUR—Yes Yes Yvette. dramatization of Hawthorne's power- ful Scarlet Letter is to be played by CRISS CROSS s peculiarly cap- able of living the hard part of Hester, herself descended from Puri- A refreshing musical comedy is Criss interprets with Cross. The taste, the daring, the sense deep un- derstanding the emotional stress of color and line make the whole per- of the naturally lighthearted village seam- formance a brilliant and gorgeous spec- tacle beginning with a picturesque and nce with Puritan l of adultery. For colorful scene and ending with the several Miss dazzling and scintillating years Gish has contem- plated acting this drama, and now that Palace. Of great charm are tin the opportunity has come, she has suc- in Benani's Home in Algiers a: derella's ride. Here the coach Hanson as Pastor Dimmesdale, in nnnet'; Wednesday and Thursday, May 11 and 12, Wallace Beery story. The in Casey at the t renders a lively une-., extremely colorful and quaint comedy. The tale simple— more than attractive and supply both junk man and barber e the same girl. Casey is discovered be a second to the dancing, the groupings, the Babe Ruth, but New York and popularity prove too much im, cution, pace, and novelty keep the and there is an exciting time before nedy from ever tiring and add to he is "safe at home." finish of the performance. Doro- -in- : lile only a fair singer ant COLLEGE NOTES actress, is a highly accomplished anc charming danseuse. Her father ha; President Pendleton and Dean Tufts lost none of his dexterity and startles ere guests of Washington house at the audience by diving through v inner, Monday, May 1. dows and swinging through space Mrs. Engles entertained the Sopho- The humour depends wholly u mres of last year's Ridgeway district Fred Stone who is at times irresistibly More than 60 per cent of the mechanical t Ridgeway. Thursday, April 28. ludicrous. The scenes where Stone be- The Scout Club held a social meet- power used by American industry is applied comes an Italian Maestro and that with ig at Agora, Friday evening, April 29. Susie his camel are hilariously funny. through electric motors. But the electrifi- Eunice Duncan, daughter of Profes- The best songs, which, by the way or Duncan of the Astronomy depart- cation of the tasks performed by man power are very good, are "Cinderella Girl," lent, is now spending her vacation at "You Will—Won't You,'' and "In Araby has hardly be^un. Electric not only i to the Uni- power With You." The last was unimportant versity of Colorado June. A tea saves dollars; it conserves human energy fcr Dorothy Francis, as the villainess. to the throb of oriental better purposes and raises standards of tom-toms. Hers was the sweete; Pauline Chobot, '26, est and most effective voice living. College men and women may well cousin. Helen Waterbury, cast. The others were consider how electricity can lessen the bur- Iesley recently. Criss Cross has few dull spots, it dens of industry and of farm and home life. LfTords amusing entertainment and has in appeal to the not-too sophisticated

inert eliiet l nimetUe:-.. -u

The cast and committees of the Barn Spring Informals had supper at Alum- PLAYERS PICKWICK COMPANY nae Hall Thursday, April 28, and Sat- urday, April COMMUNITY PAY VISIT TO TOWER COURT 30. PLYMOUTH NOW A Faculty-Student luncheon was PLAYHOUSE held at Phi Sigma, Saturday, April 30. Mr. and Mi's. Miller, members of The subject of discussion was, "The WINTHROP AMES" London players who are presen Wellesley Hills Moral Life." GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERA CO. Pickioick in Boston, lunched at Tower A collection of etchings by A. Hugh Court on Friday, April 29, with a party Fisher, of Prince's Risboro, England, is including Miss Tuell, Ellen Bartlett '27, iiSw on exhibition at the Hathaway '28. Mr. Miller Sat., 6 and 7 and Margaret McCarty Frt. and May Bookshop. Mr. Fisher is well known spoke interestingly of his part "Jingle" as both poet and painter. His work is PIRATES OF PENZANCE created and made famous by Sir Henry "A Kiss in a Taxi" characterised by a gracious serenity, Irving. At a sale of Sir Henry's effects THUR. & SAT. EVES., & SAT. MAT. especially lovely in his architectural he bought the costume that had drawings. Several etchings of West- originally used in the part, and is Mon. and Tues., May 9 and 10 IOLANTHE ter Abbey and Winchester Col- show a charming quality of re- Mr, 4 tli Big Week, Commencing In ; "THE SCARLET LETTER" May 9th in contrast the sharp outlines mie oriental sketches and the humanity of his portraiture are Wednesday and Thursday played. When

8 been made active members: Carolyn should 1 tenry. and upon BAT" ' "CASEY AT THE Bartel Unc, Virginia Edwards '27, PIRATES OF PENZANCE er possessed the Elizabeth Hanson '30. Catherine Lee "I loved very ; added, '30. Mary Neal '27, Katherine Sater 30, Justine Smith '27, Alice Vactor ing his spirit come to life to see what Friday and Saturday 30, Margaret Vanderzee "27, Anne he had worn in the play." Belle Wickham '29, Harriet WUdey '29. Mr. Miller spoke of this incident as splitting meeting of the "SHOULDER ARMS" evidence of the loyalty and love people House of Representatives was held a kept in their hearts for their favorite week ago. The business of the meet- actors. Mrs. Miller, also in the company of approving the reports of "TAKE IT FROM ME" as Aunt Rachel is in addition a poet. committee ant AT WELLESLEY INN Among the charming songs and lyrics Book revision the pointing committee, was accomp- in her volume Troubadors are Giovanna lished after an hour's discussion which "When dreary without at Avignon, Ballade of the Golden Hind, brought about some alterations in the Tis cheery within Just before the guests were forced to have been in the point- leave on the 2:18 Mr. Miller remarked iges made on the exceptional opportunity for of College Government, Christian Barnswallows Ath- young actors in America because of the and WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

May first if possibl Further information and advice will Out From Dreams Candidates should proceed as follow; be gladly given by members of the (1). Graduate students and merr Committee on Graduate Instructinr Theories bers of the Class of 1927 contemplating The office hours of the Chairman are: graduate study at Wellesley next yeai Founders Hall 100. should secure from the College Record Tuesday and Thursday, 10:40 to 11:30 JZmolIwiberG> A REVIEW OF BUSINESS AS er during her office hours, or through A VOCATION FOR WOMEN written application, a copy of the Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Circular and blanks to be Miss Louise Moore, Employment Ser- used in applying for admission or re- Manager of the Duchess Manu- admission to graduate work. vice NEW SYSTEM NOW OFFERED IN facturing Company of Poughkeepsie, (2). Such students should then con- $18.50 Misses' Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses, ENGLISH reviewed the situation concerning col- fer with the chairman of the depart- LITERATURE COURSES lege women in business at a convention ments in which they may wish to work two-piece The of of the American Management Associa- to secure information concerning Department English Literature, her as it appears in the new Courses tion. These are some notes from courses and prerequisites. of $28.00 Misses' Crepe de Chine Dresses plaited (3). Those desiring graduate schol- Instruction 1927-1928, shows certain Statistics of the number of college arships should make application in a radical changes in the courses offered. skirt with wool jacket women in business are incomplete. personal letter to the Chairman of the The principal change is in the type Alumnae records of Bryn Mawr, Smith. Committee on Graduate Instruction; of course introductory to the depart- $25.00 Misses' Imported English Mixture Coats Vassar, Wellesley, and Mount Holyoke The trustees of Wellesley College have ment. In the past, this course has been devoted to a survey of English Litera- i to hiit : een scholarships the $25.00 Misses' Evening Dresses of former students and graduates about me year's tuition to be ture. The majority of the department whom data are available have entered awarded to approved candidates for the have come to believe that it is impos- $15.00 Children's English Reefers business pursuits. Master's degree in residence at Wel- telligently in year even part The list of assets of a girl just grad- lesley. The award of these scholarships one a small of so large a body of literature; impos- $8.50 Hats uated from college reads about as fol- 11 be made after the candidate's for- lows: Some grasp of facts and some mal application for admission to grad- sible to gain from such rapid reading Boylston Street Park Square, Boston of historical 202 knowledge of where additional facrs Lte work has been accepted. a conception the develop- can be found; ability to study; an open Laboratory assistants and other ment of English Literature, and at the time. mind; a fairly impersonal viewpoint; embers of the official staff of the same to establish right habits of and some social graces. Perhaps be- College are granted the privilege of careful study and of thoughtful dis- crimination. cause she does bring to her work a graduate study without tuition charge The Department has, therefore, de- good deal of potential power, the em- A list of other scholarships and fel- termined to try the experiment of ployer expects of a college woman too lowships to which appointments are THE NEW FORM of Life Income offering four courses for those wishing much in the way of application of her made through Wellesley College is to begin the of English Litera- the f,,l Benefits knowledge to new problems, and an the Graduate Circular. Or- study ture. Each of these four covers a interest in a job which is useful but dinarily these larger grants are not 1 Disability of any kind for disability lasting over 90 days limited literature; the inspiring only as a part of a much made to students in their first year field of that and protects you up to age 65 not only to age 60. larger whole. He also expects a good of graduate work. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) deal of instant adaptation to a totally 2 A choice of either Life Income or cash settlement at ages new world where the usual question 55, 60, and 65. put to the proposer of an idea is, 3. The Privilege to change to other forms as they come out "Will

Employers 1 summarized the rea- sons for the rather frequent failure ot 4 In small groups, only minor examination is required. college women whom they have em- 5. In case you are disabled before maturity and disability con- ployed, to fit into the business world as tinues after maturity, you draw both a Life Income and uncertainty of tenure, restlessness, in- Disability Benefit. ability of the worker to fit into her en- vironment, impatient attitude toward 6. Premiums can be paid Monthly if desired. The Monthly the routine of toward busi- work and payment is $20 at age of 35, for $1,000 yearly or $10,830 ness associates, lack of imagination in cash at age 65. Send for rates at your age to and lack of training for business. Al^o the danger of college women marrying the employer's mind. is ever present in ufrfi? Hmttan's Jkisurance Slureau Employers also complain that college women who enter into the business 12 EAST 41st STREET, NEW YORK CITY world decline to adapt themselves to the long hours, incessant demands, it all. Don't miss short holidays, and rigorous discipline GET demanded for success or even for sur- any of it, the dizzy lights and party- colored highly recommended as a preventive frocks; stepping to the Class instruction and private lessons will be given in Wellesley. Lessons unfortunate condition. Amone of this frenzied blare of saxo- < : . P Shorthand given. For further information write other advantages it gives a graduate or telephone Helen E. Thornton, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, Framingham. Telephone 1320. the habit of conforming to the accepted phones; senses tingling 8 Concord Terrace, routine of work. with being alive and in mind the needs of In the employer's the midst of it all. And paramount. He his organization are next day— instructors who reflects on the college woman's con- NESTLE'S NEW PROCESS likable but exacting. CIRCULINE- Takes the guess out of PERMANENT WAVING ANNE P. RYAN BEAUTY SHOPPE hes a conclusion ' WELLESLEY SQUARE the very favorable t

significant that no employer - is rdt* prevsi'ci any doubts that college wo had the amount of intelligence quired, or complained of the delicate To get the most out of college you must be A NAVY MIDDY of these employees. health full of vitality, must have every nerve and The most extensive use of college FOR SPORTS companies muscle working full time. Right food is the women is with insurance ON AND OFF department stores, and manufacturers key to it. The Shredded Wheat habit will of various products. This includes help you to make mind and body alert and THE CAMPUS those in clerical and secretarial thrc-.v off the poteens that bring sluggish- situa sitions. Practically all of the 1 ness. You'll like it, too. It s appetizing reported were not in the line of e> v eaten half a hundred tive responsibility. ways; smothered in Business as organized at present fruit and cream or toasted with butter offers to women little chance fo and hot milk are just two of them. vancement to positions of large re ca sibility. If the college woman THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Genuine U.S. Navy middies, beauti- and make moderate fully tailored, of finest close- woven ter business Niagara Falls, N. Y. vancement. she will be obliged to be white drill, with dark blue flannel col- satisfied in this generation, which $100 lar. Excellent for tennis, canoeing, necessarily doing pioneer work. It basketball, hiking, camping. The price of is less than a third the regulation wise for all college women to real $1 price. Send in the coupon while the an effect their attitude and I what ! quality of their work may be hav: f;Ml on women who may later be considered MM LAFAYETTE TRADING COMPANY for employment. 3 394 Broadway, New York City Luf.iV'-'Uc Trading Company. WORK AT WELLESLEY GRADUATE 394 Broadway, New York Cit

COLLEGE 1927-28 tnclosi-d find $ 1 S —.

ELLESLEY COLLEG E NEW

; STUDENT RECITAL off I yet: egg. Sand carried by the wind and de- posited on the egg was responsible for (Continued from Page 3. Column 3) (Continued from Page 6. Column 3) the peculiar state of preservation. Mothers' Day Added proof was obtained by examin- supposes some confidence. Anna Kath- first takes as Its material the writers ing sections of the egg shell under the ryn Rogers sympathically played the of the early centuries; the second deals microscope, for Dr. Morris noticed that moving Scene Rustique Russe, by is Sunday, May 8 with the authors of the fourteenth Tchaikowsky. One felt that Florence century, the third with the Renais- the pores in the shell through which the developing embryo receives air and Barley saw the Chopin Impromptu in fourth with the Cavalier and Puritan which would normally be free, were A fiat as a whole, and had sufficient of the seventeenth. The student will clogged. Sand had sifted thru and ability to make us share her vision. There are no flowers in thus receive her training in methods of filled Through these careful Her performance was delightful. Two study when dealing with a compar- the egg. Mother's garden as sweet atively small body of literature and observations, and testing of hypotheses players gave one the sense of having will have much better opportunity for proof of a fossil desert in Asia has "arrived," for although their playing learning accuracy, literary forms, ap- been made clear to geologists. differed radically, both were able to as those you send preciation, and right judgement, than Dr. Morris, who went out on Lake make of their selections vehicles of was Gescheidt, when she must do her reading toi Waban with a NEWS reporter, expression. Juliette who rapidly for such intensive study. generous in praise of the campus as played the Grieg number, gloried in The student should decide which cen it appeared from the water. He also the vigor of it. We would like to be off extravagant in our praises of she first speculated as to the formation Lake very said would be a pro- Ellen Jane Lorenz, but will leave that Sim*? quainted with, and taking that Waban which he <^THl FLOOI' starting point should elect the other mising geological study, but declared to future critics. It suffices to say that of Mansfield's courses of her major. it would be highly unscientific to her performance Mono- The second important change in the guess at its origin without logue was that of a consumate artist. S. M. L. department is in American Literature survey of the shores. A study of this subject has been offered in two courses, one of grade two and one of grade three, the latter seminar EST IBIS ONOMIQUE''- LI TEMPS, PARIS a small group of selected seniors, study, ing intensively certain American auth ors. The grade two course has. foi next year, been thrown open to the college for free election without prere quisites and the other, while left of grade three, has been made ava to all juniors and seniors. The r for the first is that many students

in the past, desired to study the li ture of their own country who could not, on account of other plans, take more than one course in the depart- ment and wished to take that before their senior year. It is hoped this change will meet the wishes of that group. The other course has been opened to juniors, as well as seniors, because numbers of students wish to make American Literature a part of

seminar type of course. Another change is in the content of

a historical development of English Lit- erature, taking the great masters as example and illustration. Students who have a grade one course will be ex- cluded from this, leaving this a group

other departments for only a year of "One SaIh„, Da,l, ,. English Literature. "Only ont?"

The other changes relate to courses "Sure! Whcrecl'yu : chiefly for graduate students and to Fr,t„n- Cm.1,,1" the personnel of the teaching force.

with students who may have questions FINALS (ugh)... then Commencement (ah)... and sum- to ask regarding the department pro- mer just ahead! Vacation days., .soaking up sunshine gram for next year. L. E. L. at the beach . . . evenings spent with that chic blonde you

met at the homecoming game ... a smart car . . . your own DINOSAUR EGGS INVALUABLE IN personal car— an Erskinc Six Custom Coupe.

RESEARCH WORK OF GEOLOGIST Undergraduate America's nev/ car — the Erskine Six — miles out in front of the rest. Dietrich, without a peer

Dr. Frederick Morris, Professor of among custom body carrossicrs, designed it; moulded its Geology at Columbia and geologist of lines, endowed it with Continental sophistication. Trim the famous Roy Chapman Andrews ex- as a silken ankle . . . inside, room no end for two . . . rumble pedition, visited Wellesley last Satur- seat behind built just for a double date. High hat in every- classes told of many in- of the geology thing but price. teresting results which scientists have to ascertain as a consequence been able And can it do its stuff? Yes, sir, and how. . . slips through of remarkable field work in the Gobi jumbled traffic with the ease of an inspired eel . . . hangs desert of Asia. Immediately after the

return of the party, a great deal ol onto the road at sixty like a co-ed at her first prom . . publicity was given to the expedition climbs up a ski slide in high .. .handles, wheels around especially because of the finding of sev- eral large dinosaur eggs. The public and pulls up like a polo pony. although interested in the discovery Summer is beckoning — so is "The Little Aristocrat" from the more sensational standpoint.

.iblr 1 a real companion for vacation days.

was this lasting value of the trip which Dr. Morris stressed. He showed <>-. ( < „;,:,/,,, knowledge of a geological period had been gained from the study of th nosaur eggs. It was at once evident that no: the eggs were found in fragments, but at the same time that all of them *

bent inward and cracked. Had 1 been subjected to the action of w ERSKUVE SIX they would have been worn away c pletely. so this hypothesis could not /*~N^THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT l^V count for it. The other great physical force, the wind, gives the clue. weight which crushed the egg ir must have been gradual, for it both skill and delicacy to reach WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

New Spring COLLEGE STUDENTS Silks, Underwear are cordially invited to avail themselves of the and Hosiery facilities offered by this bank. We solicit your School of Nursing Stepping from our elevators, o/Yale University Checking and Savings Accounts and assure you you'll be enchanted with the that any business entrusted to us will receive promise of Spring Gaiety. our best attention.

The Original Safe Deposit Boxes for rent $5.00 per An- Daylight Silk Store. 5th Floor num and up.

THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Thresher Brothers CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $250,000 The SCHOOL of ^NURSING 19 Temple Place 41 West Street YALE UNIVERSITY

If 3 OTT^Of\ Theological Seminary WHEN YOU SHED YOUR FURS ' ous ^c 100 ' °^ ^ e ''§' Education ll/\l\ » 1 t_Jl\IJ Let us ship them home in mothproof containers Kennedy School of Missions hip your excess promptly before the June rush. W. Douglas Mackenzie, President Trunks and Suitcases Repaired The Foundation is an iutcrnatiunal university of religion serv- ing an international constituency. An old institution with history and traditions now housed in an entirely new plant of JAMES E. LEE five beautiful stone buildings on spacious campus. Faculty l_ of 30 specialists and numerous lecturers. Case Memorial Library of 200,000 volumes and pamphlets, rich in sources and special collections. GOWNS AND SPORT DRESSES Select something different Hartford Seminar; Leave orders now for Printing

May Day and Graduation Frocks We specialize in School and College work. Our Prices $18.50 to $45.00 C&.¥1bi)e$ Co. many years experience in Isabelle Stratton handling this class of 40 CENTRAL STREET work makes it possible for us to offer you an un- surpassed service.

The Graphic Press 12 Centre Place Newton, Massachusetts

YOUNG IN THE "NINETIES" by UNA HUNT

Just the gift for Mother The Garland School on Mother's Day of Homemaking May 8th SUMMER "SESSION

Household Arts and Gardening PH1DELAHRICE PLAYERS _ July 6 to August 17

On Martha's Vineyard Island

1 Ik- Ao n-dil<.'d_ Sumnn rjCouriC nt the

Leland Powers" School ifthe Spoken Word SHOWING For booklet describing this unusual Street, Boston INN, THE GIFT SHOP CHARMIING WELLESLEY TODAY and TOMORROW MARY G. MORRISON GIFTS, CARDS, PICTURE FRAMES STATIONERY, COLLEGE JEWELRY Hovey gowns, dresses, sports apparel \BAN BLOCK VELLESLEY VILLAGE

jewelry, gloves, millinery, and TEbe Blue H)ragon I. Miller Footwear ||? ^ 60 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. Apparel and Accessories may be bought at the Inn on either day of showing

11.00 A.M. lo 7.3(1 P.M. Sunday, 5 JO to 7 JO P.M.

Charge accounts may be opened during this showing at the Inn T.I. W.lle.ley 1089