'
College flews
WELI.ESLHY, MASS., WhljNtSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I9OT
Student Government Meeting Elena of Italy
I in, ,i thi the Studi nt Governmi
1 year, winch ci ntered ; i interest, was held Friday afternoon, Jan- ment and
uai "i I
by Miss Tafl in th, abseno of [i
ford, who was ill. The minute- of thi .last meeting were read and approved. The the usual motion ide and carried that flow- the B m ,ow"\ ?"'] ers be enl ti Hanford from the , U. nd individuals. a oi lation. The secretary then read I report of the Executive Board: eighteen C]yi cases had been discussed. The report of Anonymous Contribution the House Presidents' Committee fol- Society Tau 7. e "earn lowed: since December there have been [° Doughnuts 138 serious errors. 10; semi-serious er- -p ota i and nine rors. 235 permissions granted Mhs Taft introduccd Mi
privileges lost. Miss Taft then reminded ] e ;s Goodwin, president c i every one that onlv girls living in the Association, which houses are permitted to ride 'amotion at the ideal quadrangle1 ^ r , ,r , the Students Building should embody. on the street cars after hah past seven. Realizjng the practical obstacles which we The real business of the meeting, a dis- must recognise to overcome. of the patience needed to r; cussion of the plans for the Students' •» - ^ •, ,• 1 • 1 1 -, r Though was then introduced. t Building, r,% comes rapidlv> the i^^oo, wia read the list of the Undergraduate Com- In these latter days it has been our come ?iow i y for t h ere is little mittee. Caroline Vose. 1910. Chairman: outside ofWellesley graduates and students in privilege to witness acts of heroism and Willye Anderson. 1909. Isadore Douglas. Wellesley affairs, andour appeal must be devotion duty on land and sea, but hero- ,,• niostlv to women. But to 11 r\„ „.i Applegate,\ „ 1 „.,. r9 io, Alice Ake, 1911, Dorothy ,.,.. hoM ^ ^^ strings _ ^ ^ ism and devotion to duty arc not con- ]()|J ey which they have fined to soldiers and sailors. We have Miss Vose, chairman of the committee.
the Committee of which does not include - seen a wife and mother leave the safety read the report sent to • N«erfKl«**rie ca- Trustees, for the investigation of a Welles- «* of her own home and her little ones to will bind the coll:- and the ley Students Building in which conditions a]umnae stand rea | join her husband in carrying, humanly of eleven colleges and universities more or raised by our own self-sac and comfort to speaking "succour, help less comparable to our own were dis- our ideal of Wellesley mac- ••" .college girls shall have equal oppor- those who arc in danger, necessity and cussed. Of these eleven colleges, six . , , , . „ .,,. unities socially. Buildings, two ex- . tribulation." already have Students , Wf Qmno% accomplisn ; one \l pect them in the course of a year, and f,,,, ;ij %KOT^ to ke tne The great ones of this earth have has- we w ma ^ •' is now working toward this end. The of the future better than tened to recognize their devotion to duty today^andm so domg. ;• cost, privileges and accommodations of " and ''" offering to Elena of Montenegro. Queen "^ ^, discussed, with \wM was then °£ JS*. and stars and of Italy, telegrams of praise extra emphasis laid on the fact that The Treasurer of the Orders of Merit, but her afflicted people of no college has the support of a Students sociation. Miss Palm, tc The key- plans had come to the A Sicily and Calabria are giving her her Building been found a burden. *»* *£»**** heart's desire, their loyalty, love, and ad- note of our need is ed in an accent • J J"** ••Practically . miration. from the Harvard Lmon. fof the Alurrm the The present Queen of Italv. daughter every college activity centers in Un- hitherto had no 1 a perma-
! Prince of Montenegro, ion." nent address And of the reigning | aud- was born thirty-four years ago. Her The building is to contain a large *£ J--M quietly spent, but later she in place of our inadequate Bam. childhood was itorium n, anent secreta- informal " was sent to the convent school in Russia a lounging and reading room for den ts Building. As all alurr i
where the voting Grand-Duchess and noble social acquaintance and finally a kitchen ' realize the need, ar befits The needs and ladies of the empire are educated as , and small dining-rooms. t^duIie^TSn *£? a^Te! convent, she was such conveniences were en- their rank. On leaving the possibilities of ^j^g her trirough a rapid social schedule ">- the pres- ;i mother, the Princess Milena. , larged upon and compared with pitcher of ice water taken by her [ unt ner particular to Venice and there she met for the first ent state of affairs. And in concluding is set t (Continued on page 4) the report, the committee laid particular I ^ed on page 5) ,
COLLEGE NEWS
1RCW8 soman's fl&cfcical (College Collcoc ot |>cnnsv?lv>ania $£fMM00H»y
lo Operative year lo re Jcni. AH bUMi ihOUld be addressed lo -., hospital liulldlnl Paper Napkins iger.l N8WS. All subscriptions >IiunU be sent 10 Miss Sally Kuil particular! to catalogue.
i \i M- KinL'. I a MARSH ILL, D Box 900 21st St. and North College Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Made under most cleanly conditions, of finely creped, pure white paper,
i h Typewriting for College Stu- with graceful designs appropriate to
printed in fas>t colors, Subscrlr lidnor.Sallii- K dents promptly and neatly done every holiday, itanti Elliabeth Nofslnger, 1910 at 6 Grove St. Taylor's Office No other Napkin possesses these characteristics Ice Cream. Cake, Coffe $•
; Lemonade EDITORIAL ; &*+ ASK One of the greatest problems which \& FOR DENNISON'S confronts us individually here at college is && :: ^\V h.ii to read. Our time
for such recreation is limited and the iDcimittii oMumifudiniiui do.
i that we ground i o extensive L. hardly know where to begin. We eithei Dr. D. H. FULLER 26 Franklin St., Boston Dentist ]., att< mpl to devour everything Next to Wellesley Inn Tel. 145 s: 8.30— 5.30 Daily. Tuesdays excepted' we laj hands on or thai is recommended to us, without pausing to assimilate our Model Hand Laundry newly acquired knowledge or adopt anew St., "Wellesley it into channels into which it is incapaci- 61 Curve train of though! to our general philoso- tated by nature, training or inclination to Perfect laundering in all its branches. our desire to read only what is i.Im ; or, in travel. It is not necessary to confine our We solicit work which requires the ser- of the greatest instructive significance and reading to a limited number of familiar vices of skillful launderers. value, we force ourselves to peruse vol- authors, and it is very true that fields of umes far remote from our interests and thought entirely unexpected by us are of- understanding—the sort of books one lays P. E. SALIPANTE fered up by a chance book or article. If. I Tel We aside with a '•Thank Heaven that's fin- CROVE ST. howi . '. we enmr across such a book, we First Store from the Station ished." This kind of reading, undertaken immediately realize that it means some- Choice Fruit and Confectionery foi Hi. laborious purpose of "improving thing to us, and that it has a definite place have just received a fresh line of new Figs, Dales one's mind," is of no real value to us. It We in our thoughts, but if it is beyond us or and Nuts, and also we makea specialty ot Swiss Cheese concert which we go to because Olive Oil and English Crackers. is like a make anj personal appeal, we think ought and where the music College Trade Attended to Promptly. Free Delivery we we ought also to realize the situation and lay thunders in our ears like so much noise. it aside until we have "read up to it'' or striking no answering chord in our na- thought up to it. If we persist in this ture. promiscuous sort of reading, we lose more seem to feel that it is incumbent up- We than half the significance of it. It is as if read all the more recent publica- on us to a person whose mind was not equipped by the day. in order to afford our- natun for the processes of philosophical subjects for conversation, and we selves thinking, and who had absolutely no train- a sneaking sense of disgrace if we have ing in that direction, should plunge into are to a. Unit that we have not read forced the vagaries and intricacies of modern a certain popular novel. Books are for philosophy. He would lose the true mean- enjoyment and For the development of the ing of it all and most of it would seem to along congenial lines, not for the mind him mere blasphemy. Why nut confine purpose of tiring the brain and weakening our reading to our own more vital inter- its powers of original thought by forcing ests? It is far better to be an authority .mi a few subjects than to have a smatter-
ing of all. Since we have so little time
for reading, why not make the bi
w 1 1:1 1 we have? If we wish to explore, we can explore systematically and more or A. Bendslev less cautiously. We can cultivate a taste Successful for any line of study if we begin at the right end. But if we are going to take Natick things up let us not do it superficially. We do not wish our minds to be an un Portraits correlated jumble of fads and literary great STUDIO . , . caprices. After all the really con- ceptions and ideas are remarkably few in number. Why not learn them from the
, . . 22 North Avenue ivorl Ol the really great minds where thej are at their fullest and b.est, rather than from the smaller copies and adapta linns made by the lesser intellects? COLLEGE NEWS
College Calendar
Billing Hall \o in . in Wei lay, Februarj i. [. p JANUARY 01 Mai dougall. I ectun b; Prof
m., Collegi Hall ( liapel, regular rhursday, February 4, 7.30 p. SALE \ ss. ,. i;.i k.h. CLEARANCE ting "S the Christian
aturday, February 6. 3.20 p. m., in College Hall Chap Lecture by Mr. Hoffman, author of "The New England TAILORED SUITS, CARMENTS. SKIRTS
Guide Book 1.. Birds." FURS, WAISTS Senior Barnswallo -.,(() p. in., in the Barn, COSTUMES AND DRESSES in Sunday. February 7, n a. m., Services with Communion OFFERING » SMALL LOT Of Houghton Memorial Chapel. Sermon b> Ri 1 WE ARE ALSO McClure, D. D., of Chicago. SPRINC AND SUMMER SUITS AND COATS M. Zwemer. 7 p. m.. Missionary address by Dr. Samuel
Tuesday, February 9, Midyear examinations begin.
Wednesday, February 10, 4.20 p. m., in Billings Hall. Symphony Lecture by Professor Macdougall.
. y:i-y.-z-:z-yy-:\\ College Notes
The college had an opportunity to meet Miss Goodwin and Every Requisite for a Miss Palin, the Alumnae Association officers, who were here on business concerning the Students Building, last week, at an informal reception, Saturday afternoon, in the Shakespeare Batnt\> Xuncb House. The money which would have been spent for refresh- ments was given to the Students' Building Fund. AT Thursday, January 28, Professor Hamilton lectured to the Freshman class on "Unity in Music." COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. The Glee and Mandolin Club Concerts this year, come on Saturday and Monday evenings, the 20th and 22nd of Febru- 55 to 61 Summer St. ary, instead of Friday and Saturday. Tickets were sold on Monday. (Only one block from Washington St) Professor Macdougall lectured on "the Recurrance of the Theme of Music" before the class in English 16 on Saturday. 1010 held their class social in the Barn on Monday after- noon. A pleasant time was spent in dancing and renewing ac- PREFERRED STOCK HIGH GRADE COFFEE quaintances. The proceeds of the sale of refreshments went toward the Students' Building. Always uniform and delicious in flavor Mr. Hoffman, in his lecture Saturday afternoon, will give an account of the aims of the Audobon Society and what it has flARTIN L. HALL & CO., BOSTON accomplished. All members of the college are cordially invited.
Christian Association
The subject of the Christian Association meeting, Thursday evening, was "Signs of the coming of the Kingdom of God." The meeting was led by Miss Whiting, the head of the Astrono- j
my Department. .
LOST—A long vhite sweater. Please return to 214 Col- lege Hall.
Notice to Contributors
Copy for College News should be handed in when possible MISS G. L. LEWIS by Thursday afternoon. It should be written on one side of the page in ink. The departments are in charge of the following
editors : General Correspondence Hawkridge. College —Emma 515 Pierce Building. Copley Sousre. Boston Notes, College Calendar—Isadore Douglas. Art Notes. Music Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays S to 5 Notes, Society Notes—Carolyn Wilson. Sports, Free Press- Colored Photographs of the College on sale at the College Bookstore Elizabeth Snyder. Parliament of Fools—Kate Parsons. i 1 21
COLLEGE NEWS
Elena ol ituiv continued
fraud and corruption inherent 111 it, . ••! one li front thi Wlit) and in an idea of justice. He did DO) E Italians, thai admiration which her character and unusual remind us thai our political id in Queen Margherita, affairs, wc should feci individually responsible tor - :ui ideal, charming, gracious and "lanto simpai remembei thai we are la. king in a moral conception with the ri^ tit word, and a sweet smile >..r all. Her daughter and he cited thi example oi the disturbing investigations Mr. in law, re ervi d, doubtl i ius, amid strange sur- has mad. concerning the tariff, illustrating his rich rounding ed bj an unfamiliar language, m of a moral conception. W( should end ild With the wisdom ami common modify things, to n mii, ili«- young husband, cUirii What i- trui of th( li many national took in- uii'- "ii long
) 1 the navy, war, and state departments, also, in fact, In, showing i' untries a m. irals in the Uni low • bb, bi ui above .ill. surrounding her in the intimacy of life very prosperity blinds us and. b In such a rush - I > i • of Italian ladies aboard i with chosen company cultivated and whirl thai we have no time for matters that do not pertain ami gentlemen in whose society she might gain the mucl to our regular business in life. Jusl as we d >t hav< freedom in convi find out whal is going on in the world outside of the four nar- li v.. riiises that the news reached the row walls of Wellesley, whili we are here in college, so the Prince and Princess of the assassination of King H man oi ..in essentially commercial ag. pond. 'in business n 1 1 ifli ua- i uddenl tenor of theii lifi In- means oi making monej and lets the country go to rack \s her husband took upon himself thi 'Inn. ol Ins pro- and ruin. Professor Zeublin was very radical. '"Look at our pen- for such he had been taught to regard it. Llcna took sion list," he said, because we are big hearted and sympathize up nut only the duties ..i Queen, but also ol mother, ami it is to with the poor old soldiers that fought in our war-, we expend an these lasi the Italians have said, halt in admiration, enormous sum of m a small part of which half in criticism, that she has given her whole heart. I l'i goes to the old soldiers, and a large part. —to graft? We have hour has emu- at las) ami she pours forth her wealth of moral characti enough to investigate. After the Spanish- mil sympathy on her suffering children. Who American war, the German soldiers in ..ur employ were enriched shall maim. mi thai she too is nol "simp with pensions large enough to enable them to live comfortably As soon a^ the news of the Messina disaster reached the all the rest of their days, without even thinking of service to Quirinal Palace, the King and Queen hastened in their auto- the United States or Germany! We have recently prepared for mohile to Naples; thence thej boarded their royal yacht and peace, for building two warships, each costing twenty millions For Messina, in whose ill-fated harbors, they anchored. of dollars. With this amount of money, we could have been The King at once started organizing methods of relief, able to educate and train all the children of the s.ven largest even helping with his own hands in the rescue work. The nations of the world, the great majority of which, at present, Queen, with personal courage inherited from her own ances- are woefully ignorant. We dodge such questions, because we tors and fostered by the traditions of the House that is hers have no moral fibre,—no sound moral standard. by marriage, overcame the physical repulsion and weakness The same things are true of municipal affairs. A recent produced by the awfulness of the sights and sounds around investigation in Boston shows a most disgraceful piece of fraud her; with mind and heart and hand she comforted and soothed, and corruption there where all was chaos. Our moral vision is sound in a negative way ; we know With practiced hands she cared for the motherless babies how to criticise, but not to construct. In the religious and ec- (one of these rendered an orphan before her eyes, she carried clesiastical life, we need to perfect our moral idea, also to get to the yacht to be henceforth her special charge) ; dressed a more just and sane proportion of things. Mr. Zeublin spoke of wounds, encouraged by her presence, the stricken victims and the good of a great unified federated church, such as the Jewish, the faithful worker. The unfortunates around her were ready English, and Roman Catholic Churches, how they might work hand tc kiss the hem of her garment, yet finding herself in one of and hand with the State to promote justice, and to promulgate i!i. temporary' hospitals and shelters during a recurrence of moral ideals. Pie insisted that the Protestant churches, with the earthquake, while endeavoring to allay the panic among the individual consciences, were no such aids. she ua- bruised bj the rush of the half-crazed in- As to the industrial justice, everybody should work to the mates. Then only did she consent to leave for Rome. best of their ability regardless of pay. It is hard when we are Under her direction, rooms of the Quirinal have been working at such high pressure to keep such standards before us. fitted up as work rooms, in which clothing is being made for Professor Zeublin appealed to us as well trained women to the needy, and lure the wives and daughters of Orsini and use our whole energy and effort and influence to bring about Colonna work side by side with those of the government just conditions,—it is a duty and a responsibility we absolutely officials and petty trades folk at the cutting tables and sewing must face. mi. nines, the more experienced ordering the less. Professor Zeublin came out to Wellesley at the request of It was said ..I' her father in-law, King Humbert, in like the College Settlements Chapter and we are very grateful to circumstances, that he set an example that kings would find him for bringing us this vigorous message. ii hard to follow Elena i- setting an example which not many Queens can follow. Ilr husband's for. fathers, from Humbert the white-hand- Student Recital ed and \ma.lcu-. the Saint, from the heroes of Saint-Quintin February 2. 1909; 4.20 P. M. and ..I" Blenheim, to Victor Emmanuel, Pater Patrie and Huni-
Piano : Canzonctta Schult 1" li Mi. G I. will acknowledge her as a daughter worthy of Miss Florence Ilaeussler, their name and hei Italian people from south to north will R. 191 Gipsy Rondo Haydn ai I in ivi ledgi hi r a • a mother and friend. M. H. Miss Elsie R. Macdonald. [912 J. Voice: A Summer Wooing J-H. Rogers Love's Madrigal Kenneth Rae Miss Alice I.. Smart. 191 Prof. Zeublin's Talk on "Justice" Piano: Barcarolle Tchaikovsky Mis, Helen Hinds, 1912 mii Sundaj evening, January 31, Mr. Charles Zeublin, Impromptu Seeling
Pro 1 I mics and Sociology at Chicago University, Miss \.lal\n Thompson, [912 Ijave a most talk Vespers on interesting at the subjeel of "Jus Voice : Duet for sopranos ." ii. . Summernight Edwin Schultn Professor Zeublin began his address by saying that since Miss Ruth A. Howe, ton and Miss Miriam Dunham. 1912. oi'ii we Welleslej students are so completely surrounded bj an en- ( 1 \vi. : Sonata in I', first movement. Haxdn vironment of beauty, love, and truth, a fundamental character- Mis, Olive 1". McCabe, roog
istic of ..ur life should be » regard For justice. He outlined his l'i wo; Nocturne in I', flat. Field subjeel matter under the heads of Political. Religious, and Miss \l,l,ie Smith. 1012.
Ec or 1. 1 mic Industrial Justice. Andante and Variations from 1 6 Beethoven N. plunged into the subject of political justice, Miss Mildred B. Washburn, lou with Ins customary energy and enthusiasm by reminding us that Violin: Adagio from Second Concerto Sf>ohr one problem ..f securing justice is the problem of perfecting our Miss Marv Welles, ion. system of the tariff; thai ii is primarily an economic institution Piano: La Fileuse Raff intended to be of service to the people and to bring justice into Miss Katherine Mortenson, 101 1 : !
COLLEGE NEWS
Student Government Meeting continued Ill
Miss Butt Id Hi. n poki ol th Bai n
ill II iasm in the project. They realize too m thi 1 ol a Student ' Building, Their organization will not
. .ill, ih, Bam will broaden and pread out, a natural and .tain for worm 1 a ertaii 1
ii, . . .11 grow ili, for the Barn iw allow bird ha I n 1 must t. too big and fat for the ni I " rrt, Mi,. Zabriskii next spoke of the universal need oi thi :. advance a fit I Students' Building from two point ol flew, I the upei diffii nli of fulfilment. ii, i.iili social and second, the truly social, '. uperficiall and the;, are earning such ;, pitiful); .il, she emphasized the need of a building in which '.; 1 ep under i up entertain alumnae and friends, a need whii h at pn i
: r . girls, thi be filled. \, trulj social she considered the advantages arising thousand! of n vitality in to the individual girl from knowing intimately the many girls youth and thi
with whom a Students' Building would bring her int I ii American communication —girls whose true worth she might get to know girl ni whose true friendship she might gain. of our gr< have found th: I In a short and enthusiastic speech, Miss Willye Anderson 1 them. then embodied the sacrificing spirit of the Senior das — their Such conditioi willingness [,, labor for a place where u, can .ill dance, for iple with the problem.
i grand big fireplace and a grand big lire." f this great body of girh ii the cities What
' is Miss Margery Hoyl made an appeal to i o - for their active now knowledge. We must have informati 1
support of the work, since they were in a position to judge question, and we must have backing from I the especial need of a Freshman class for a closer intimacy, not Wi cannot allow girls to take what wages the only with the upper class girls, but with themselves. The take. Wages must be regulated by reprcsenta-; Freshman class does not become acquainted with itself as a and workers. first year is past. she said, 1012 does whole until the nearly As The very lea-t we can do is to encourage merchant not reali/e of her fellow she until she how few classmen knows treat their employees well, and to discourage otl walks through the village with an upper class girl and finds how take advantage of the Consult many more the upper class girl knows. Class spirit must, which are guarantee for reasonable wages and hums- under such conditions, he growing slowly, and it forms a doubt- ment of employees. Most important of all. it is at ful basis for that later spirit which must support Wellesley.— necessary that we have more comprehensive informati spirit the stronger college spirit. for out of class grows larger and college girl can ever quite honestly be ignorant of r The Student Government can scarcely hope to (ill the place in industrial problems stand. She would have to shut her eyes class it should until the close friendship with, the Freshman that and ears. Ignorance is no longer a legitimate exc- upper class girls brings all Freshmen understand and ap- to fool's paradise is closed forever, and the angel with the flam- preciate Government. Student ing sword is at the gate! Miss Marguerite Wilbur suggested the possibility of using the Barn still more for social and informal oc- casions, while we were waiting for the Students' Building. She suggested that the Barn be open every Saturday evening for Society Notes dancing and an informally "good time." This closed the meeting and the association adjourned to PHI SIGMA Center to vent its enthusiasm in singing and cheering. At a regular meeting of the Phi Sigma Fraternity, held on January 27 the following program was given
I. Superstitions and Charms of the Irish Folk-Lore (paper 1 Mrs. Kelley's Talk Cornelia Fenno. IT. A legend. "Connla of the Gold-Brown Hair." drama Mrs. Kelley. of the Consumers' League, spoke on Monday, tized by Dorothy Hazeltine. was presented with the following
January 25, of our opportunity as girls of this generation. It cast : lies in making the lives of girls who cannot come to college as King Conn, the Hundred Fighter Edith ! safe, valuable, and happy to look back on as our own. Frince Connla Elsa Chapin Mrs. Kelley pointed out that this duty is a greater one Fairy Maiden Willye now than ever, because the number of factory girls has in- Marid, the Poet Elizabeth creased incomparably more than the number of girls who attend Second Poet schools and colleges. Their lives too. are so different from Page Dorothy Bridgman ours— so much more different than in former generations. Attendant • Girls are doing the work that strong men did thirty years ago. They arc doing dangerous, harmful work, and it is not only SHAKESPEARE ignorant immigrant girls who are forced to enter upon this lowest grade of labor, but our own girls, whom we have per- At the regular meeting of the Shakespear - evening the thirtieth of Janua-; mitted to grow up as unskilled as these. There are no laws j on Saturday program was given: to prevent this sort of thing, but how can we ourselves affect , industry ? Prospero the Magician Marjorie Clark j
the Tempest • i In the first place, ft is the fault of women of former gen- The Sources of erations that girls avoid domestic service. The rumor reaches Shakespeare Xews - • M them sometimes even before they arrive in the United States Scenes from The Tempest, with the following that social advance is barred forever if they once go into the ACT V., Sc kitchen. We can remedy that. Prospero Kal In the second place, conditions in stores must be remedied. Ariel Young and inexperienced girls very seldom receive high enough Alonso wages to live on, and if they keep to their work and scrimp Gonzalo Marie- and save, as the Russian Tews do. the almost inevitable result Ferdinand is a gradual loss of vitality, and finally a complete nervous Miranda He] breakdown. The sudden rise of wages as a girl becomes more I Boatswain Pers ; competent is likely to prove disastrous, because she often for- Caliban - • Jean gets to think of the weeks when there will be no work for her. Stephano • Mar when wages will either fall off, or come to a standstill. Trinculo i-.-.:cer.e Kelly Mrs. Kelley said that in years gone bv girls didn't go to college because their help was needed at home. They had to ACT II. Scene ii work. Xo« there is leisure for us because so many other Caliban girls arc doing the hard work. This is surely an unfair division Trinculo - • Of labor. Stephano . COLLEGE NEWS
TaK« Comfortable Ch air For elegant and good style Millinery buy at 416 WASHINGTON STREET MRS. M. A. GRACE'S ]0WtfEfS Incur Summer) and enjoy one of our delicious ices 165 Tremont Street BOSTON
society Notes continued The Walnut Hill School JOHN T. RYAN ZETA ALPHA Natick, Mass. Notary Public At i ta Alpha, the following pri program was A College Preparatory School for Girls [. Scene II id Ballads" (dramatized Justice of the Peace Mu» Conant and Miu Bigelow bj Maud Principal* Allan O'Dale ..Belle Mapes Ellen Beatrice Stevens Room 1, Shattuck Block, Wellesley
- I I. Critii i in of Sci ne. TAU ZETA EPSILON HOLDEN'S STUDIO JOHN A. MORGAN & CO. i I St. ei ilia (detail) Model: Lydia Raphael 20 North Ave., Natick II St. Catherine Model: Ethel Damon Raphael Pharmacists III. The Violin Player Model: Ruth Evans Raphael i\. La donna Velata Model: Ella Simons High Grade Portraits SHATTUCK BUILDING Papers: Italy in the time of Raphael—Ruth Pinney. WELLESLEY Raphael and his w.rk—Jean Cross. Connected by Telephone Report on Art Exhibitions now open in Boston- Irvina llerscy. for Art Notes: —Ella Simons. Pianos Rent A. KINNEAR L. Vfi SIC Notes—Bertha Cottrell, 1910. DERBY'S Paper: Life of Chopin—Marion P. Mills, 1910. JBl, piano Boots, Shoes, Rubbers Paper: The use of climax in the Drama and in Music- ^~ Carolyn G. Wilson, 1910. ROOMS Illustrations from the works of Chopin. WELLESLEY SQUARE
Voick : Meine Freuden—Ethel VV. Damon, 1909. 2 D1SCHINO ™-»'-< Piano: Nocturne, op. 15, No. —Ruth Evans, 191 1. WELLESLEY FRUIT STORE DAN D n ALPHA KAPPA CHI Wellesley Square SPAGHETTI At a regular meeting of the Society Alpha Kappa Chi, Sat- 1 where the cars slip). Carries a (uli line of Choice Fruit, Confectionery and Italy in day, January 30, the following program was given: The onlv imported from other goods, and Vegetables of all kinds in Wellesley. f. Some verse forms in Greek drama—Miss Fletcher. usually found in a first-class fruit store. Fine Fruits. Vegetables and Olive Oil II. Council of the Acheans before Troy. Resume of plot Also Olive Oil. Free Delivery. Canned Goods, Confectionery and and setting—Caroline Klingensmith. Tel. 138-3 GEORGE BARKAS Neufchatel Cheese Agamemnon Ruth Fletcher Next to Parker's Shoe Store Odysseus Lucy Bacon HIGH GRADE Nestor Ethel Rhoades F. DIEHL, JR. Thersites Mary Buffington Herald (Althena) Margaret Goodrich MILLINERY and Ladles' Fine Neckwear 1 st Citizen Marv Lewis Boarding and Livery 2nd Citizen Helen ' Bulkley COLLEGE HATS A SPECIALTY 3rd Citizen Emma Hawkridge MISS H. W. MURRAY Stable Citizens, members of the Assembly, soldiers. WELLESLEY SQUARE Iphigcnia I II. WELLESLEY - MASS. III. in Aulis, Scenes and Agamemnon Julia Locke Telephone 349-4 Menelaus Clara Schwartz WELLESLEY TOILET PARLORS TURNER CENTER DAIRYING Buffington Old Servant Mary Shampooing Facial Treatment ASSOCIATION^- Messenger Helen Bulkley Scalp Treatment Manicuring Chorus of Greek Maidens. Hair Dressing Chiropody Taylor Block, Rooms 4-5, Wellesley Cor. Cross Criticism of Scenes—Florence Risley. 33 Fulton St., Miss Ri TH HODCKINS IV. Current Events of Classic Interest—Miss Fletcher. Manager. BOSTON Assisi.ints. Miss Hilda Lundberg and AGORA Miss Nina Boggs Telephone, 207 Richmond The regular program meeting of the Agora was held Sat- urday evening, January 30, at Villa Lou-cha, Cliff Road, Welles- TAIL11V H. L. FLAGG ley Hills, where Miss Louise Richardson, a former Wellesley THE WELLESLEY FLORIST student, entertained the society. Daily Papers, Periodicals Office, 555 Washington St.—Tel. 44-2 After Miss Williams had given a review of the work done Conservatories. 103 Linden St.— Tel. 44-1
Stationery, Etc. this year, the following debate was given :
WRIGHTS DITSON SPORTING GOODS Resolved : That the recent appropriation of Congress of $1,800,000 for two new battleships was unjustifiable. Montague Block Wellesley Sq. Affirmative : Grace Kilborne, Gertrude Fisher
Negative : Anna Newton, Alice Holmes Wellesley Tailoring Go. The following Alumnae were present : Miss Ruth Goodwin, 'oS; Miss Lila Ward, '02; Miss Jane Button, '02; Miss Mary WILLIAM ROSENTHAL M. SWARTZ, Manager Hall, '02: Miss Grace Newhardt, '03; Miss Mary Nye, '04; and LADIES AND GENTS Ladies' & Gents' Tailors & Furriers Miss Emma McCarroll, '08. Custom Tailoring MAIL YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS TO 543 Washington St. WELLESLEY, MASS. 5°5 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone No. 349-2 Butterfield's WELLESLEY - MASS. Food Salesroom 541 Washington St., Wellesley BOOK=SHOP UleWesUy Cake, Candy and Pastry Inn Rolls, Jellies and Preserves This will save you time and money All HOME MADE 59 BROMFIELD STREET - - BOSTON Stlcllcelcv. JMaee. W Special Orders Promptly Filled Send for clearance Lists of Books on Art, etc. :
COLLEGE NEWS
are I n-w line '.I OOLO II Pf»l Athletic Association We (flowing $5(10 a pair All sl/.e* the Athletii Association hiber common thai Regular stores ask 1 0.90 and $12.00 tor them. break f i th . only to during the i in inti n
the crusl in th pi I can jet your %econ: ii Ask for our hndlcss Chain Hook you .1 m t.i Ik, ii. an a ociatioi this ii
. nol o manil III. VI active though spring planning for thi I Worl is the perfecting of the legislation of the spori tha th< i ibl< with mi, in ih.. spring as smoothlj po Sample Shoe is working good i" all engaged in them, A committee problem <>i nii.ii.iht. mIii costumes, trying to solve the & Hosiery Shop i,n mitj and low cost. We are planning too, thi
.-ill applicanl lists po ted in j pons for classes by ai lei ..i the physical exertion required foi - h be unsuited physi thai a girl found hj the phj ical examine! to 496 Washington St. cor. cally the sporl for whii h hi igrn d, may 1 to fccJford St. and :i|i|,K f,,r a spoil involving litflitiT rvn i- . ik 74 Boylston St. cor. Trc- The sports as organizations, do not lose their identity dur- .gdt ^\^ ing Hi. winter, for interesl is held through tin fun ol little N^ mont St. Berth .lor*, up nut nittn games, iig saw puj :1 social gatherings, where informal ^^y Ourpr;:-^ $2.00 popping corn are features, or perhaps a singli ti am ma its sister class team a dinner. II,,. association wishes verj much to develop this winter season by encouraging out-of-door recreation ol every kind.
il should be H is the season of the hardesl study, therefore BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. aji ils.. a seasi f plentiful relaxation in tin crisp so we rejoic, miii, I ami spirits in good tone. Vnd the has just issued and will send free upor nov narks over the campus, cross-country walking notices on class bulletins and have an Ice Carnival I ommittee waiting the social schedule will A NEW CATALOGU E F to seize the time when weather and \vc \ i n i coming mid-year period igi a night. for the E.TBLE.TS leave this prescription, spend your free time out of doors! It COLLEGE and SCHOOL has been tested and it works. contains illustrations and prices of Jeanette Keim, .vnich of Class and College Pins (in colors to represen- • President W. C. A. A. nity Emblems, Seals. Pla information concerning any of the sports, As ources for in the newest styles—suggestions that sr we pnl ih ih. following lists of heads oi sports chasing. Vrchei -Isadore Douglas, 50 Cazenove. 1218-20-22 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Basket II \i irie Kasten, u Pomeroy.
Golf— te 1 lushman, 48 Pomeroj
Ih.rk, li abeth Robinson, 37 Wood. Kowin -Iran Cross, 34 Pomeroy. Dry Cleaning and French Laundering Ruimii —Julia Collins, JO Freeman. Tenni' Helen Maeilonahl. S Beehe. Done at short notice and reasonable prices, also GLOVES and SLIPPERS CLEANED IN TWC Fine Arts At C. W. DAVIS DRY GOODS STOPE. Boston Art Club—Photo-Era Collection. WELLESLEY SQUARE Boston City Club— Mr. Ruyl's Drawings. Kimball's Gallery—Scott & Fowles' Collection. Cobbs' Gallery—Miss Robinson's Watercolors. STURTEVANT & HALEY Copley Gallery— Mr. Wendel's Paintings. Haberstroh Studios—Del nero Bronzes. BBEP «S? SUI»:F»r*Y CTO. Doll & Richard's—Old Masters. and Faneuil Hall Market Arts and Crafts—Exhibition of Pottery. 38 40 St. Botolph Club—Pictures by Jane Peterson. BOSTON
Alumnae Notes In addition to notes concerning graduates, the Alumnae column will contain items of Interest about members of the Grgbodgs Faculty, past and present, and former students.
Miss Mabel Bishop, 1905, is at Smith College, as Fellow Magazine in the department of Zoology. Miss Ella L. Patten. 1880-82, visited the college December A STAR SERIAL BEGINS 3, with Mrs. R. Edward Earll (Louise Harding 1881-82), of Chevj Chase. Maryland. NOW Miss Annette Smedlev, 1906. is teaching in the Hiarh School Thereisan articlein this nan at Olivet. Mich. abigjoltinit. DON'T'. Miss Helen Guise. 1906. and Miss Glenn McClelland. 1006. You know some spent the summer in Europe. Thev are teaching this vear in Everybody's has done. THIS IS the High School at Findlay. 0. Miss Elizabeth V. Perot, 190S. is doing some work for the ANOTHER. Society for Organizing Charitv, in Philadelphia. There is a story I: Miss Eloise Holfett. 1908, and Miss Estelle Littlefield, Pigs " man that is one lon| 1908. are teaching in Miss Alice Byrne's School, Lancaster, Pa. laughter, ot' these Miss Ruth Stephenson. 1908, sailed October 10 with her and back mother to visit Dr. Eleanor Stephenson. 1805. in Ahmednagar. features a big. fine Evh India. Magazine. Miss Dorothy Pope. 1908. is working for the Children's Aid Society, at the Associated Charities. Chardon Street, Bos- For Sale by H. L. FLAGG ton. COLLEGE NEWS
Statement R. H. WHITE CO'S
i ondensed) in Greatest The Wellesley National Bank January Mark Down Sale as made to the Comptroller unde r date of
November 27, 1906 ( lontinues 1 he entire month "i Jan RESOURCES offering
Loans and Discounts, $110,720.27 The Greatest Values of the Season Bonds, 243,762.50 In Women's < Mats, Suits, Dresses, Costumes,
Due from U. S. Treas., 5 , Fund, 2,500.00 Furs, Shoes, llusc, Underwear, Gloves U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation, 50,000.00 and particularly <>ur Premium Account and Fixtures, 8,035.19 Demand Loans, $27,566.3£ JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN
Cash and due from Banks, 5 1 ,364.4 78,930.79 UNDERWEAR and WAISTS $493,948.75 As well as Negligees, Petticoats, Corsets, etc., at, LIABILITIES in many cases, Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 14,547.23 About One Half Regular Prices National Bank Notes Outstanding, 49,400.00 Mail or Telephone Orders Deposits, 380,001.52 promptly and satisfactorily filled. $493,948.75 'Phone Oxford 3100.
Engagements Alumnae Notes— continued Miss Mabel Louise Warner, 1907, to Mr. Theodore Shel- is in St. Hall, Miss Marion Lowe, 1902, teaching Mary's drake Bacon, Tufts, 1907, of Schenectady. X. Y. Burlington, N. J. Miss Ruth Stephenson, 08, to Mr. Charles Arthur Robert- Miss Fannie Bixby, 1900-02, one of the richest young women son, of Toronto. of California, is serving as a police matron at Los Angeles, without pay. She has been made guardian of several unfort- Marriages girls, addition unate and in has been appointed a probation Hutchins—Brown. January 20, 1909, in Cambridge, Mass- officer for the Juvenile Court. Miss Elizabeth G. Brown. 1895, to Mr. Alexander Hutchins. Miss Myra Douglas, 1907, has been spending a fortnight At home after March 1, 21 Washington Avenue, Cambridge. in Wellesley and vicinity. Pool— Butler. January 16, 1909, Miss Edith Emerson But- ler, 1896, to Mr. Marvin B. Pool, of Chicago. Miss Mabel Berry, 1900, and Mrs. Raffaelle Lorini (C. Louise Chase, 1900), were in Wellesley on January 7. Mrs. Lorini was on her way to her home in Coronado, Cal., after Births weeks' visit in the East. a few January 9. 1909. in Illyria, Ohio, a third son to Mrs. John Hall, Miss Florence Besse, 1907, and Miss Margaret Mills, 1908, Hiram Grant (Margaret 1896-98). are studying at the Social Service House in Boston. January 9, 1909 in Duluth, Minn., a second son, Jay Cooke,
Jr., to Mrs. Jay Cooke Howard 1 Constance Draper, 1902I The Vmong the members of 1908 who are doing graduate first son, Scwell Bartlett, was born June 27, 1907. work this year, are Miss Edith Morrill, studynig at Cornell; Miss Gertrude Bussey, at Columbia; Miss Anne Benton, Miss Ada Davis, Miss Annalee Weiskoff, Miss Mabel Cooper and Deaths Miss Beata Werdenhofr, all at the University of Minnesota. January 30. in Worcester. Mass.. Willie C. Young, father of Mabel Young, 1S9S. Mrs. Frank E. Pierson (Florence Newman, special, 1S86- M. and Edith C. Young, 1000. 90), has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Newman, at Norumbega. Change of Address Miss Louise Stowell Lines, 1907, is studying at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Mrs. Henry B. Pennell (Grace Ruth Jewett, special, 1800- 91.) Cohasset, Mass. Miss Mary E. Holmes, 1892, received her Ph. D. from the '•»' Miss Esther II. Barbour, 1907, 60 Montvale Road, Newton University Pennsylvania in June, 1908, and is back at Mount Centre, Mass. Holyoke this year as head of the Department of Chemistry. Mrs. Frank F. Congdon (Mary Bessie Gates, 1893-96I, 38 Miss Harriet Alice Fridav, is teaching in the High 1894, Highland Ave., Upper Montclair. N. School at Rochester, N. Y. J. Miss Marion W. Cottle, special, 1892-94. 220 Broadwav, Miss Harriet Mnore, 1907, teaching gymnastics and New York City. 51 wing at Columbus, Ohio. Miss Marv Josephine Emerson, 1892, 124 East s8th St., Miss Martha P. Conant, B. S., 1890; M. A., 189;; Ph. D., New York City. Columbia, 1908, is in charge of the work in English Language Miss Emma Belle Fletcher, 1901, 105 East 44th Street, at and Literature the Woman's College, Frederick. Md. Chicago, III. Digitized by the Internet Archive
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