) Sara Elizabeth Hackey, Tower Court Wellesley College News

VOL. XXXIV WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 18, 1921!

EVEREST SCALED VALENTINE PROM HAS ! FAMOUS SINGER WILL JUDICIARY ADOPTS JUNIOR PROM OPENS WITH TRAGIC EFFORT ORIGINAL FEATURES APPEAR IN WELLESLEY THREE NEW POLICIES WITH WILLIAMS PLAY

Th< Captain Noel, Photographer Of tice Of The C "The Importance Of Being Earne.t," 1924 Expedition, Lectures On A Variety Of Ing In Recant H By C.car Wilde, To Be Given Heroic Story Alt Ove By Cap and Bells

QUAINT TIBET IS VISUALIZED SPECIAL DANCES ARE GIVEN HONORED IN EUROPE il i the OTHER PROM ANNOUNCEMENTS pus and village dormitories were called The at The story of the Mount Everest Ex affair which the sophomores A series of opportunities, bestowed the request of the Judiciary, or The Importance a! Bring Earnest, by pictures gave for the Thursday pedition illustrated by moving freshmen at Alumnae on one of no mean desert, have shaped evening. Februaily 11, it Oscar Wilde, will be performed tomor- will be told by Captain John Baptist Hall Saturday evening, February 13, order to inform students of three row evening, the romantic career of Dusolina Gian- new February 19. at Alumnae n;is limn, than Noel on Tuesday evening, March 2, at a mere Prom. Due to [ licies recently adopted by the Judi Hall, by the Cap and Bells Corpora- nini, the young Italian the cleverness '28 soprano who ciary. Alumnae Hall. Captain Noel was the and originality of tion of Williams College. The play, it has merited for itself the distinctive will sing at Wellesley on February 26. I. The Judiciary announces official photographer with the 1924 ex- that i which will he the opening event of the pedition as well as with previous ones. title of the "Valentine Prom," for Born into a musical family,—her will try the experiment for the re Junior Prom week-end, has already had He tolls his own personal story of the coupled with the usual perfectly cor- father a well-known opera tenor, her mainder of the academic year of sum a series of successful presentations, rect moning a purposes, the work, and the tragic re- and enjoyable dance were "ex- mother a pianist, two brothers, one of jury to attend the Judiciary when Cap and Bells made its annual tra-special"' features of t,his cheerful meetings. This sults of this famous expedition which whom is a composer and the other a jury will consist of tour during Christmas vacation visit- holiday. The sophomores were four students chosen by lot. ing Pittsfield, is made more complete and graphic wise cellist,—Dusolina Giannini has held one from Boston. Hartford. Water- n choosing such auspicious each class. In addition through the aid of the motion picture. an time, share in the promise of musical to the student bury, Stamford. New York City, Mont- for the dance it members, one Captain Noel took his camera to a coming as did at the genius. member of the Official clair, Summit, and East Orange. After art of the second semester was cer- Staff will be requested to attend. The presenting the play at Wellesley on height of 23,000 feet above sea level, a little girl in pigtails, wholly jury will be inly effective in routing any rem- expected to join in the Friday evening, Cap and Bells will at which point, physically incapable of her latent talents, ints of Midyear gloom. discussion, but will have no vote. give another performance the going a step higher, he put a tele- iannini was discovered in Philadel- follow- The This action was ing into committee heads working under taken in order that night at Mt. Holyoke. scopic lens with a two-mile range iia by Marcella Sembrich, the famous Gloria Allen, more people may know the of General Chairman, used problems The cast of The Importance of Being action and went on making pictures nger and teacher. So runs the fairy the Valentine idea to the best and methods of Judiciary and also that Earnest is as follows: Irvine and Mallory fighting their way advan- le of her life. By Sembrich she was Judiciary and it predominated the evening, may be brought more closely Algernon Moncrieff G. B. '28 to the summit of Everest. Washburn, en sent to a studio in New York, for in mimoth red heart edged with touch with the opinions and sugges- John Worthing '27 Not only do the pictures show the G. Purcell, training. Four years later, in 1923, tions lite lace stood at one end of the of the college at large and profit Lady Bracknell T. H. '26 actual work of the attempts to scale Johnson, the chance illness of the soloist sched- by and smaller hearts decorated the a greater variety of points of view Gwendoline Fairfax. .R. E. '26 .Mount Everest, but they also n McLane, uled to appear before critical New and fresh walls. The tiny white leather pro- ideas. Cecily Cardew R. N. Smyth, '27 the people, customs, and country of York audiences the following evening Any grams revealed miniature hearts student or faculty is liable to Miss Prism E. W. Fletcher, '26 quaint Tibet, the land of Lamas, sent Mr. Schindler, conductor of jury duty. with 1928 engraved on them in gold. The duty of the juror is to Canon Chausuble S. H. Evans, '26 prayer-wheels, dirt, polyandry, yaks the Schola Cantorum, to all the stu- itand Even the "pink lemonade" had in this the functioning of the Ju- Lane E. P. Bell, '28 and buttered tea; for to travel over dios in New York, in quest of a substi- ' and to case deepened to an appropriate pass on all such infor- Merriman J. b. Nott, '27 Tibet, to visit the fortress monasteries His se ndf-.l i let and was. by the way, remarkably the i to other people. It is under- of the Lamas, to venture into vail Plan Open To All good as refreshment. The orchest of GIJ 3 soloist for the stood that all specific information such snow-fields, and glaciers never before ymphony which as the Although the play is an event of the too, was well in harmony with the the Schola Cantorum facts of the case and the iden- seen by man, and finally to climb to the rere tity of Junior Prom, yet it is presented under scheme of things, not only because to give the next evening. Such the person concerned is confi- top of the wonderful mountain were the auspices of Barnswallows they provided enthusiastic-sounding enthusiastic applause as she evoked dential. Associa- the reasons for the 1924 Expedition. tion, and is open to the entire college. jazz but because they were the Crimson auditors, at this unpremedi- Reports Sent to Parents Mount Everest lies in parts of Tibet It is called to the attention of the Ramblers. tated debut, assured her engagement II. The Judiciary announces that it li;id juniors that whew, prior In lfiM, no wind- nun by any numb^e* of Zeta Alpha is the only so- puabastea conduc- 11 lie its policy that a report Special Dunces Please of eacli ciety house which been permitted to enter, and for that tors, immediately. will in: open for tea She was further se which comes before the Judiciary The intermission :ing tomorrow, Friday, reason it had remained unexplored. hardly lived up honored by the offer afternoon. of a contract with it stands in the Judiciary book be to its The remaining houses Equipment I'iiusuiiIIy Interesting name for during that time there he Victor Phonograph will he open Sat- Company, a sent to the parent or guardian of the preparations were made to were two entertaining specialty dances urday afternoon for tea and bridge, Elaborate ecognition which many artists have student and that as this policy begins previously take the pictures on this expedition. which came as a complete and agree- announced. The juniors in coveted after many years before the th the case of those students whose experience able surprise. With the room dark charge of the activities of the various Captain Noel profited by public eye. penalties run into the second semester, houses obtained on previous expeditions and except for a dim spotlight Katherine follow: Nor is considered to be the Giannini's fame confined to right of Alpha Kappa Chi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Eastman gave a graceful Burmese the Louise Hunter the United States alone. In Berlin, so parent to be acquainted with the dance and a few minutes AS°ra Elinor later the rom academic Blinn S acknowledged as the musical cen- standing and Zeta Alpha huge paper heart, which had Beemed efore Elizabeth Ruhnka EMPLOY of the world, the Judiciary feels that a LECTURE RECITAL TO such she was hailed Phi Sigma an innocent decoration, became policy Eleanor Delano through the press with the injunction. to acquaint them with FOLK SONGS FROM MANY AGES decidedly alive as Darrel Morrow and n conduct (Continued Mark the name Giannini! Her voice should be adopted. on Page 2, Col. 1) Catherine Pfingst crashed through it. The letter sent ver whelms with ecstasy to the parents will in On Tuesday afternoon. February 23, the most (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) elude a copy of the dase listener and he statement of the at 4:40 John Tasker Howard, Compos- remains in his WELLESLEY SENATE signed by the VOTES TO seat until student and the er-Pianist will give a lecture recital in the last note dies away." penalty. It was stated ENTER NATIONAL And from the conservative that complaints FEDERATION Billings Hall, subject "The Folk Song WELL KNOWN PREACHER WILL critics of from parents led to such an innovation. in the Concert Hall." London come the words : "We were LEAD NEXT CHAPEL SERVICE By a recent vote of the Senate to ap- prepared for Miss Dusolina Giannini, (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) prove the working whose meteoric agreement of the Compositions employing actual Folk- ascent began but a Wellesley will be unusually fortunate National Student Federation of Amer- year ago. We were steeled—and even WELLESLEY IS TO ENTERTAIN ;xt Sunday, when Dr. Samuel McC, ica, Wellesley College becomes an of- little cynical, maybe. I But living is Crothers will preach at morning TWO OFFICERS OF ficial member of this organization, for learning, and once THE C. I. E. 1. Norwegian Folk-songs, Op. 66 again we had chapel. which had its birth at the Princeton perforce to relinquish a carefully pre- Greig Dr. Crothers is already well known Mr. Conference, 1 Jan Balinski, December pared attitude" President, and Mr. 11 and 12, At Cradle Song by reputation to a large number of Ivison Macadam, Vice-President of the this conference, attended by 250 col- Coyne Hither Wellesley students. He is the author Confederation Internationale Des Etu- leges, the purposes of the Federation A LHtlcGray Man of The Gentle Reader and Miss Muf- the Student Organization of were stated as follows: "To secure an In Ola Valley fett's Christmas Party as well as a host MISS FERGUSON WILL SPEAK Europe, have arrived in this country increased interest and influence upon 2. The First Nowcll Howard of other delightful essays on literary AT ROUND for a short stay of three weeks. Dur- national and international affairs in Old English Carol subjects and modern instances. His TABLE DISCUSSION ing this time they will be the guests the colleges and universities of this II B. A. degree was received at Princeton. of the National Student Federation of country, to achieve a closer unity be- 1. Pastorals Miss Margaret Ferguson of the Bot- Howard He has been Bince 1894 pastor of the America, recently formed tween the colleges of the United Suite hy at Princeton, States on British Folk-songs First Church (Unitarian) of Cam- Department will speak on Wednes- well as such colleges as Vassar. and to promote sympathy and under- Minuet, When love is kind bridge, Massachusetts. He has long lay afternoon, February 24, to those ward, Yale and Princeton. standing between students of this Reverie, Ml through the night Welles- been a Harvard preacher, bringing girls who are Interested in occupations ley has been fortunate in having them country and those of the rest of the Country Dance, Begone. Dull back a rich return to the Harvard for which botany here some world. To these Care courses prepare. All time during the week of ends the Federation Divinity School, from which he gradu- invited to meet with February 22, when they will speak on will establish exchange scholarships, ated in 1SS1. Miss Fergu- International conduct student tours to Europe, Original Compos: in Folk-song at 4:40 in Room 122 Confederation. The act M. C. Founders Hall. exact date will be announced later. i clearing house for all information style imtttee on Vocational Information student conditions in Europe, and 1. Inter B flat, op. in, No. J Fellowships, promote Brahms SPECIAL MUSIC TO FEATURE FREE SPEECH TO BE SUBJECT co-operation faculty 2. Accompaniment veen and students in Amer- for 2d piano to C. A. MEETING NEXT SUNDAY OF INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE i colleges, establish a Sonata in c major by Mozart C. A. NOTICE central bu- j to furnish colleges with promi- Grieg At the Christian Association meet- Resolved: that all laws regarding nent speakers, create public Allegro ing opinion in the Chapel next Sunday evening. free At Sunday speech be repealed." This is the gainst commercialism A 7i dan te Night Chapel, Feb. 21, in college ath- February 21. two members of the col- statement of the question selected for stlcs, and encourage Alh tin 1 to a spirit of Indl- grazioso lege will be soloists: Mr. Mussey will speak on debate on March 20, when colleges (Mr, Howard will play the vie idual initiative as opposed to the pre- Grieg ac- Marie Fritzinger, 27, Organist will for honors in the annual intercollegi- valent tendency companiment, while the Mozart Sonata play THE QUEST OF THE IMPOSSIBLE toward standardized debate. Wellesley has In its original form will be as before mediocrily." played by Monologue P. J. Mansfield Discussion teams. The afflrinative will de- Lewis Fox the Ampico through Mr. Howard's Vision Group of Princeton was elected Rheinberger bate Mount original recording. Holyoke'here in Alumnae president. Dorothy Mason, '27, is Grand Choeur Guilmant afterwards at one Hall, while the The Ampico in the negative team goes to of the two representatives from New Chickering Piano. Ruth Parlin. '26, will sing Shakespeare Lewiston, Maine, to debate with Bates England, and a member of the Execu- H. c. Macdougall. O Dirinr Redeemer Gounod College. tive Committee. .

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

MISS OTTLEY HAS MANY RARE EXOTIC BOTANICAL SPECIMENS Filene's Wellesley Shop

fessor of Botany, returned to Welles- special arrangements were made to vogue for Tail Zeta Epsil Filene's fashion scout forecasts a strong ley on January 2S from South Africa meet the difficulties and dangers which Shakespeare . where she was Exchange Professor ol were foreseen. Previously the film llaiils Niinil,er::i; the Ul

i . l in Join it was found impossible to bring •I ]m and TWEED SUITS i ilanci South Africa. The University, round- it into action very quickly. Quick ac- liBln. at tl» has over 1100 students. imperative, so in on Saturday i ed in 1903. now tion occasionally was single or double various soclet; llOUSl'S Fruhiy While at the African University, 1924 the camera was concentrated in Tailored models in smart The names ol in Com- Saturday afternoons. Miss Ottley taught classes one box, so that it might be got ready kick-plait skirt. Ouderdonk. breasted styles, and featuring the the maids follow: Virginia parative Morphology and Taxonomy. at a moment's notice. This apparatus, Alice Abbott. Dorothy time mak- Katherine Cast. She spent the rest of her it was hoped, would be effective to a McDiarmid. Jane Alexander. Peggy ing an interesting collection of speci- height of 16,000 feet. After that the $25 — $45 Dennett. Jones. Elisabeth Nash, Alice mens for the Herbarium at Wellesley. camera was taken out of the box and Talbot. Geraldine Badenocli. Agnes The extent of her activity is indicated when the climb up to the glacier was varieties Jova, Eleanor Wheeler, Kath- that she collected herself — grey in all its Natalia by the fact started, it was transferred to a spe- THE COLORS Falconer. Ann Most erine Abbott. Katherine over seven hundred specimens. cially constructed box of very light from pearl grey to grey blue. Also attractive Brewster. Zella Wheeler, found in Reed. Stella of these specimens are not wood. Thus, with all its fittings intact, Muriel Heller. Rosemary Wymau. An- the north. Five hundred specimens, tan shades. it was light enough to be carried on Parked. Helen Meerhoft, Edith Ottley, nie most of them collected by Miss the back of a native carrier. At 23,000 Bradner, Margery Ward. Jea :i Goft. Wellesley. have already arrived in feet the tripod was discarded for the Margaret Lafferty. Florence Olfew, results of her New Accessories Miss Ottley left many ground was too steep for it to be of Marie Lynab. Anna Boatner. by experts before search to be named use. For greater heights there were Neill. Dorothy Auteu. Ann Belle Wellesley's Herha- they are sent to small cameras which could be carried for PROM Wickham. Rachel Hayward, Mar) on the shoulders and worked by Danforth slung elry, Toiletries, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs Underwear Booth. Ruth Tapliu. Molly Ottley collected in sev Jev Miss clock-work. In addition to this appa- and Elisabeth Alden. regions of very different climactic and ratus there were large twenty-inch conditions, with the result that soil telescopic lens which could be used on her plants represent a large port 50 CENTRAL STREET WAR MEMOIRS FIND SOLITUDE the larger camera. This lens was of the plant kingdom. She centered capable of photographic views seen at AND PEACE IN ALUMNAE HALL her activity in the Union of South a distance of two and a half miles. Africa, a coast region around Cap' Town, near the southern tip of Africa Pictures Praised in Europe GIFT SHOP IE there be i MORRISON nd De Aar, which has an altitude jects, then the tea room in Al This is the first time the pictures Johannesburg. Hall furnished with the crude rer 4000 feet; have been shown in the United States. 5000 feet above sea-level, a grass- off Waterman and Shafer Fountain Pens furniture used by the Wellesle They were well received in London, 25% region, Pretoria, a bush-veld, whose Cross Unit, contains a book. J s, and Berlin during the past year. and East ascends the stairs leading int altitude is over 4400 feet; London newspapers were most lavish Dr. Dwight R. Clement uglit by London on the east coast. their praise of Captain Noel and his Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A.

' Miss Ottley excursioned into Ger- sual tapestry the ill: it ! films. Admission to any part of the Dentist Southwest Africa (called the Dentist .trial of rough nd man hall is fifty cents, and advance sale of Africa since MISS MARGUERITE RUTHE tional design in yellow is painted Protectorate Southwest its will begin Tuesday, February Taylor Block Wellesley Square DENTAL HYG1ENIST the war). She also collected in the background of black, the whole at the Col- They may be procured Tel. 1268-W— Res. 0529 desert region around Luderitz, a town dered with purple. A folding s> bookstore, Hathaway House, and coast. Contrasted off the on the southwest of the same shuts further end Mort

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS VWKNTINK MOUNT HOLYOKE GRADUATE WINS E. T. Slattery Co. FELLOWSHIP FOR THIS YEAR (Continued from Page 1, Col. 41 (Continued from Page 1. Col. 2) Cases To Be Head Miss Elizabeth Gilman, Mt. Holyok III. The Judiciary announces as a A.B., 1923, M.A., 1925, has been awan Dressed in "tux" and high silk hats further experiment for the remainder ed the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow- they were quite perfect in their of the academic year there will be read ship for the year 1926-27. Miss Gil mimic masculinity, until their clever at each house meeting a statement of man is at present doing graduate worl clogging betrayed them—to the fresh- the Judiciary eases which have coni> in the Department of Chemistry at men at least who had not forgotten up, and the penalties assigned since til Yale University, where she pla: the "Clogging Rompers" of vaudeville previous house meeting. continue her studies for her Ph.D. de- fame. Anna Sargent Hayward then The Judiciary wants the college as ; welcomed the guests not as a group whole to be familiar with the true facts The Alice Fre Palmer Fello of new girls but as part of Wellesley, of all cases rather than rumors as ship, yielding as me of about o asking "2!» "Won't you be our Valen- as with the problem of law enfi thousand dollars founded in 1903 tine?" ment as it is handled by the Judic by Mrs. David P. Kimball. The holder In the receiving line were Dean in order that public opinion may act of the Fellowship must he a graduate Waite. Miss Mary Frazer Smith. Dean as a check on Judiciary to prevent it of an American College of approved Knapp, Anna Sargent Hayward. presi- becoming too lax or too severe. standing, a young woman who is free dent of "2S, Cornelia Spalckhaver, Inasmuch as there have been miscon- to devote her time to study abroad, or Vice-President of '28, and Gloria ceptions, the Judiciary wished to state: at any American university or college, Allen. General Chairman of Prom. 1. When there are rumors current research. present as guests of honor of such a serious nature that they are or privately for independent Those a were H. Elizabeth Smith, president of dangerous to the morale of the college Within three years she must present Government, Rebecca Chalm- and to the reputation of the girl her- is embodying the results of the re- College president of Christian Association, self, the Judiciary feels justified in in- search carried on during the period of ers, Joy. president of Barnswal- vestigating these rumors after the girl Gertrude

' lows, and Katberine Graves, last has been consulted about til em, Uh Gilman the Fellowship for sophomore president. Ruth 2. The Judiciary never requires a ; other candidates, year's Mason and Louise girl to tell the name of any student e Wellesley gradu- Campbell, Dorothy ushers. whom she knows also to have violated Barrows were the the a rule, but it does request that this Particularly successful was stag student shall ask line formed by the village seniors and —in any other to report NOTES herself. COLLEGE junior maids, and a group of mysteri- ously masked persons {whom we new DEAN TUFTS TO LEAVE TODAY ho uliy Mi I and G KhiB strongly suspect came from the ranks ga\ Uumnae Hall on FOR MEETING IN WASHINGTON of the "grand old seniors"). No small Charlotte felt Wednesday, Februaryr 10. for ?asure of the success of the Prom Mis Edith S. Tufts, Dean of Resi- •andenburg ex '2S. due to the fruitful effort of the com- dence, will leave Wellesley on Elizabeth '2(i Thurs- Ruth Drake and Dodds ttee heads who were: hats day. February IS, to attend the annual :ve a kitchen shower for Ethel Helen Steers Entertainment meeting of the National Association of Seaver at Agora on Saturday, Feh- Marian Jones Decorations 12.50 Deans of Women, which is to be held Agnes Dugan Invitations in Washington, D. C, from February beth Howe '26, Katherine ranees Hamilton Music |~ Other fell hats in smart! Marsh "26. Martha '2*3. Mar- Rich and argaret Decker Refreshments colors, 10.00 to 22,50 .Miss Tnfi ill be altimore over jory Gabriel "26 entertained for Mrs. [_ J As for the sophomores as a whole, las P. Sprunt Howe at a bridge party at Zeta Alpha they played the role of "escort" ad- play: ,irh f., with other things. (Katberine Terry '11) of whose class House on Saturday, February 12. ably. Those curious members of Now it has taken gray—demure, modest, unassuming gray she is an honorary memhi r. The Bal- A. K. X. Society held a program and pushed it forward into the spotlight of the mode! And student body who peered in at the is as timore Wellesley Club is women who arc sensibly smart, rejoice. For what planning to meeting on Wednesday, February 10. conveniently festivities through the adaptable to so many types, so many needs, so many occasions! i the Dean while she i that Natalie Nelson ex '27 and Margaret transparent door of Alumnae Hall It is a color that is flattering and really youthful. It is a color city. '27 McLaughlin ex visited Wellesley went away with the impression that that will blend or contrast softly with any of the new subtle In Washington. Miss Tufts will shades of Spring. And doubly chic when fashioned into he last week. the class of 1020 was having "the time smart little crease-crown felts in variety of shapes with "feather the guest of Miss Jessie C. McDonald, Ruth Erb, Margaret Mesmer, and of its life." tassels," perky bows, or ihinestone pins. 12.50 Wellesley 'SS. The convention, which Janet Wattles '2(j gave a tea in T. Z. E, was held in Chicago last year, includes for .Mis. Kittinger, mother of Carolyn OF BASIS V" Also these now fashionable felts in~\ representatives REVOLT YOUTH HAS fjom uiiive.rsjties . ol- '26, February g Kittinger on Friday. 12 Bois de Rose, Julep green, Corniche leges, normal schools, ami iligll schools OF RICHNESS AND ASPIRATION Engaged \hlue and the wanted beige, at 12.50 I all over the country. '27 Mary Goodale to Mr. Carletor — S. Coon. Harvard '25. Sympathy with the younger gen- and also fashionable STUDENTS INVITED TO OPPOSE ex "27 Margaret McLaughlin to Mr eration was the plea of Rev. John T. in 45.00 in hand-bags, 2.95 THEORY TO PRACTICE BY WORK Fred Jackson of Brooklyn. Dallas, Bishop-elect of New Hamp- Gray coats, up Gray up shire, when he spoke at the Commun- Gray in dresses, 25.00 in stockings, l.95up The XEWS publishes with InU .Married up Gray ity Service at Alumnae Hall on Sun- the following letter received from ex '28 Christine Du Bois to Owis day evening. February 7. The meeting Committee on Students Mendon Savels, Jr.. of Worcester in Industr arranged by the Interchurch Commit- "At a recent Intercollegiate Confer- i Febr SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP tee of Wellesley was an effort not to ence of the League for Industrial De break down the differing beliefs of moepacy, a committee on 10-12 Church Street Students ii the separate churches, but to have Industry was organized TWENTY-SIX NEW MEMBERS ARE to encourag* each one loyal to his own church, and the entrance of college students int( NOW RECEIVED BY THE FORUM to foster a cooperation between the factories and mines this summer. We church and home in the moral train- believe that the actual experience, ii ing of the young. industry is essential to the real Wellesley Guest House under- been taken into the An impelling force of youth, Dr. 10c Items standing of labor and industrial prob- Dallas pointed out, is the love of ad- lems. 9 ABBOTT STREET Imagine students studying 1926 venture, which, without doubt, ui chemistry and physics without testing Anne Fairchild guided often brings them into troubl out theories Open to Students for the ac- in a laboratory! Is th; Julia Goodman ith .IM.lt' not what is being done iu our ec< Rose Greenberger children who flag trains, throw stt commodation of family and NICHEL SILVER nomics and sociology classes? Helen Land at moving trains, and shoot actor guests. We intend to enter Eleanor Knives, Forks the laboratory i Moss theaters with sling shots. and Spoons industry this summer. Julia Older Our purpose i In the spirit of restlessness and Living rooms available for for tht Miriam Pellett volt against settled and other kitchen articles conditions we find any social event—Bridge, af- (1) To stimulate the other students Harriet Rosewater the first gesture of the Youth Move- to ternoon tea, or birthday party. enter the industrial field. ment, which sprang up in Europe and 1927 (2) To develop the maximum of ef- has spread all over the world to China, Dorris Clarke B. fective co-operation among the stu- Japan. India, and the Americas. Many MRS. MARY HUGHES Winifred Edgerton dents who do enter industry. of the manifestations of the Youth Hostess Harriet Harwood CORKUM If we find that there are a sufficient Movement are extreme, some even bad, -Margaret Jeffrey Wellesley 0968 (Next to the Oriole) number interested we will try to or- but behind it all is a "richness, some- •Martha Knight ganize groups of students in the vari- ng fine, looking forward to re- Katharine Moore ous fields for the exchange of experi- ssing the world." In American col- Eh- Nils, ence .ind opinions; to help students es we find this same revolt. La REAGAN KIPP CO. ' vhorg make contact with trade unions and tique at Dartmouth, the Saturday Evening Diamond Merchants & Jewelers employers and publish the best essays 192S Pat at Yale, the Scorpion at based on the experiences Wisconsin all try to "stick a pin and reactions Julia Adams 162 Tremont St., of the summer. Our committee wants into" everything within reach, are Anne Faulkner Ne Keith'* The fresh and impudent hut have back- to act as a clearing house for all stu- Harriet Hardy a ground of yearning for something dents in American universities who go Katherine Hobbie finer and better. into industry this summer. We will Romayne Marcus Youth is the most precious posses- CO-operate with all agencies that are Constance Pease MISS STUDENT-ATTENTION on which the world has, said Dr. already interested." M. H. Swartzel Dallas. The older and more mature You have come to know the value in dealing with the Wellesley Sincerely yours, Eugenie Ulmann must be looking emphatically Fruit Company. We wish to remind you of our excellent service Robert Halpern, Chairman. Graduate towards youth to bring out the song, available from 7.00 A.M. to 10.00 P.M. The agent of the committee for Sai a Ghose picture or poem which is growing Wellesley College is Elizabeth Meade inn. '2l> who will give to anyone interested The Forum wishes to remind the Perhaps in that restless, untrained slip to to the Freshmen that they may try a send Committee. This out for ind is an interpretation of the truth WELLESLEY FRUIT COMPANY slip is not a pledge but an indicator of Liership this semester. Informa- of religion into terms of modernism, interest by which the Committee may may be found on the Forum Board w interpretation of the Cross or judge how to proceed. in the Administration Building. the Ten Commandments. :

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS SOCIETIES but was informed that it was WOULD FELLOWSHIP The HELPED BY THE SERVICE FUND WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS the doctor's visiting day. le-mother did what she could for the majority of Welles- girl, and the matter dropped. Feeling that would be interested in quite necessary that a doctor ley students Is to upporting organizations working have free days, but in such a large fellowship as the college, romote international dependent community the students the world over, it not be arranged that those mong could voted that ervice Fund Committee has free days could be taken care of by from the Service Fund one else? ums of money some following or- ROSEWATER. 1927 .ledges be sent to the Friendship ganizations: The Student Christian On the railroad bridge at midnight Fund of the World Students' INSPIRING RELIGIOUS VIEWS Relation (Or any time you please) Federation; The Friendly PRESENTED BY DEAN SPEKRY Council There's a smell of smoke around you k of the National Student the. knees. is also coll- And a weakness in of the Y. W. C. A. (which "Christian Points of View" was the ^Friend There's a smell of smoke around you ected with the Student theme of the series of inspiring like a wreath central Fuud); and the Ar It encircles services led by Dean Willard L. Mussiu'lu There are bits of flame like flashes al College at Spi Sperry of the Harvard Theological As the train shoots underneath. setts. School every afternoon during the Sandy high aims of these organiza- S-12, in The Week of Prayer, February fellow- to create international Chapel. Dr. tions— do have a way of hit- Houghton Memorial Stu- Great Ones ship—is of vital importance. The wove a background for his later ting the nail on the thumb while it's Sperry Friendship Fund rose from the "The dent you believe talks by his opening address on after the still in the bud. Whether relief work done in Europe Life is direct from Nature of All Religion." it or no, this comes War through the Council of Christian quest for an elusive better s on Goethe's Faust. eternal Associations and the Committee some reality with which we may be re- for Christian World Education. Now at one. Religious experiences prime factor Accursed, stifling hole in the wall! lief work is no longer the ways the same in quality in that they however, Where Heaven's own blessed radiance in their program. It has, feeling of wholeness will strains consist of a opened doors of unexpected and un- active and vital participation in but they differ in the na dimly through the painted panes! PUBLICITY FOR JUDICIARY some reality, paralleled opportunity for international lomic matters that the letter pub- that reality. An artist has i trans- with worms, with dust o'erlaid ture of fellowship. C. C. A., therefore, Fretted force lished on page 3 of this issue is circu- religious experience when he feel: depart- With smoke stained paper all arrayed That strange and unknown formed it into an entirely new of lated. There is a growing conviction with beauty. Natural gallipots crowd the rack. operating in our midst and spoken himself at one ment just for educational purposes. and although theory is essential for life world! A world, good as Judiciary has at last divested itself hat religion is the oneness of the "Moreover the Fund has ceased also to That is thy sympathy and experience are of some of the veils of mystery and ision, man with the life of nature. have merely a European significance have hitherto bsolutely necessary for application to friend- impressiveness which Religion is not identical with r as its use has been extended several Wellesley stu- it. In the recent report A few years ago whatever part Last Words: surrounded rality nor does it necessarily depc ly service to students in Famous oppor- presented at house-meetings in all dents took advantage of this such service is needed. Oh, did I wake you up? upon it. Morality according to of the world indus- college houses last week Judiciary y and entered the fields of to overcome our present the Sperry, is the struggle for an ideal It is trying mort appears as a normal and altogether [uring the summer. Are any to slump into smug and STILL ALIVE which is never realized in this world. temptation A STUDY IN natural organization with rather dif- y to practice their theories in the luxuriant isolation that we may not Religion is the consciousness of an At home she was a belle confront. Students ficult problems to laboratory? lose the ideal and' idea of world fellow- ideal so real that it satisfies one's At Prep a ne'er do well, have even dared to asked questions, which have come out of the tre- whole being. Dr. Sperrys advice was ship And she always had a knack of —Just what is Judiciary anyway? mendous effort and sacrifice shown in to seek religion in that in which one Being Known on it? FREE PRESS COLUMN How many people are there the response to the call of human mis- can lose and find oneself. When all She safely passed C. B.'s Where does it meet? It aims "Who are they? above Europe after the War. contributions for this column religion is considered in the And with quite astounding ease What happens if you get called up he- All forging onward to the to keep this idea working must be signed with the full name light, as a union with some reality, In college got along without fore it? Elementary questions, to be a four-fold program which particular, may by must be of the author. Only articles thus Christian religion, in To the bone. sure, yet questions which st, to cultivate friendly rela- signed will be printed. Initials or be defined as oneness with Christ. She wore attractive clothes answered if more profound ones are students in the i with foreign numerals vnll be used in printing Religiou is distinguished from all Was attractive, goodness knows! to he raised in the future. The action second, to cooperate with of the articles if the writer so desires. other things by faith, the attitude a Rumor had it that she never lacked of Judiciary in presenting its own ent movements in some thirty-five The Editors do not hold them- religious man. Dr. Sperry gave a num- case to the college seems to us en- through the World Christian point selves respo7isible for opinions and ber of accounts, or definitions, of faith, Other rumors got around tirely laudable both from the Federation; third, to give internation- statements which appear in this leading up to the simplest and And what truth in them was found of view of members of the college, student service (a direct outgrowth Jesus' idea of Ju- column. most beautiful conception, You may read under number and from the point of view of relief work); and fourth, to further Contributions should be in the of faith. Faith may* be simply a ousand Eight. dic ry. The why the Education. For ten Christian World Finis should be kept hands of the Editors by 10 A.M. on formulation of the experience of the functioning of the Law s the Student Friendship Fund past, an acceptance of the experiences secret, and Judiciary needs the stim- been carried forward by American opinion Contributions should not be over of the race on trust or a matured LITANY ulus and criticism of public students and has already given us a COLLEGE ntellectual opinion regarding the more thau any other body. For, to background for international thinking, From examination rehashes nd post about law from Mon- probability of this or that, formed borrow an idea fellowship, and giving such as we e hand. Again it tesquieu, law remains law only as evidence in been THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF never had before. The Fund has From the girl who s ; she flunked may be a life of adventure into the un- long as it expresses the needs and de- working for permanent constructive everything and drags an A: people. ivn in an attempt to vindicate sires of the To The Wellesley College News: agencies of international accord Prom the girl who is so ashamed of ry held in advance but not yet The experiment of jury-duty is one Should the appearance of Wellesley through the process of spreading in- that B: fled. We get from the worl whose success is greatly to be desired. girls be so flagrantly marred by the formation on present day world prob- Prom the exam book which is rewrit- put into it. An adventure It must inevitably awaken an active unmistakable and inartistic use of lems. The World Court program fol- ten during luncheon: deeper things of life does not fail of interest in affairs judicial, and cosmetics? For a college which takes lowed last fall in many American col- From the student who didn't crack a vindication. scarcely fail to increase the general on to itself a long tradition of gentil- leges was directed by this organization. hook for it and got credit: Faith may also be defined as the cr knowledge of the functioning of the ity, we seem to have forgotten that It is the slogan of the Fund to "Con- From her room mate who studied ative attitude toward things rath' law. Might we suggest as an evo this applies to our outward appear- the road to international peace" thirty etcetera hours for the same: possibility of futur than the critical attitude of appraisal. lutionary goal the ance as well as to c by changing their basis from pity to From the mark that was too high or of| If we are just criticizing, we are not in jurors being allowed the privilege and tIie condition of ds. Some jation—that students the world too low (check one) in the outside the stream of life. It has been said a vote? It happens so f us put on au the nt of th ay work together for the cause, From all examinations that amount to a witness to your world, and It is conceivable that the' of barbarism before starting ou that "faith is not cooperative enterprise in which nothing but an endurance test: intelligence knowledge, but a key to your charac- college girl has sufficient pursuit of knowledge. There ar the students of this country pool their Good Lord Deliver us! to justify such an experiment. Need- footlights, to show us off. Why ca ter." Faith may be an attitude of love resources, their service and their lead- less to say, it would afford valuable not be more moderate? or loyalty, the total consent of self to ership with students of other nations COMMENT training in a country where women's n the first place, we should con another's desires. But none of these n order to build a better world. Today There once was a scholarly youth suffrage is recognized. sider our youth. We are not so wor accounts equal Christ's idea of faith, t is the strongest bond of international Who started in quest of the newth, As to the attitude of the college, in that we need to draw attention to oui Dr. Sperry's opinion. This is the good-will of any of the youth But her teacher (ad sit) the main it seems favorable. True, selves—time enough to dabble in the lingiifs.s to trust oneself to the spir- ments. Such an enterprise deserves Said "You'll have to admit students laughed at some of the cases, c art of cosmetics when our youth is re- i the rid, to let the thoughtful consideration and the That youth plus the newth ain't the but ridicule is admittedly most tiring. It is decidedly unhygienic to ) with the assurance of being possible, the participation of every truth." Hal penetrating of criticisms, and it is to clog the pores of the skin. The most up by the relationship between student in every college. Judiciary will be as be hoped that offensive part of it all is that while God and man. There are fourteen thousand foreign using the criticism which it What's playing In New York and wise in we pretend to admire a certain artist- Upon taking up "The Riddles of Good students (over fifteen hundred women) voluntarily aroused as it has been Wellesley. has ic unity in dress, we entirely avoid it and Evil," Dr. Sperry stated that the in the Uuited States at the present in revealing itself to the publ Easy Virtue with regard to our faces which in problem of good is just as grave and ime. They represent sixty-eight coun- Going to classes when on Pro. many cases are composed of one white difficult as the problem of evil, about tries stretching around the world, and Song of the Flame That Valentine THE PRACTICE OF THEORY two rosy cheeks, and worst of which so many people have been con- from many different environ- Dearest Enemy lips which flamingly announce cerned. The simplest account of re- These the Friendly Relations relationship to the proverbial The Academic Council When we hear the questions of labor, ligion is that goodness brings happi- ttee of the National Student cupid's bow. Can not our good tasti The Great God Brown Providence of unionism, of education discussed by ness and wickedness, evil and misfor- Council of the Y. W. C. A. strives to some degree dispense with thi Tiptoes Last Friday afternoon those to whom these problems are tune. But this theory does not hold help. Its task is two-fold; first, is the niljuiirlance of color? vork of personal The Jazz Singer The radiator matters of life, we realize that the true. How many of us, asks Dr. service—doing for 1926. The Love City Cambridge theory which we painfully acquire in Try, stand ready to say that our iidividuals all that personal friends The lectures could do, as hostesses Monkey Talks Evolution the class rooms of college cannot go d fortune is a reward for our own who are welcom- THINK SO TOO Stronger WE ing guests in their country and help- Than Love far on its own merits. It is not enough ticular virtues? No, it is to that ing them to address themselves The Administration cognizant with the economic iderful mystery, the grace of God, in a to be To The Wellesley College News new land. The second, and perhaps Twelve Miles Out Wellesley governs a situation, unless that ling to us without reason, that we which Judging from a recent more important, is supremely a work The Unchastened Woman O. B. K. be tempered by an under- ; our happiness. In the words of knowledge one must choose with discretion the M. of interpretation of American civiliza- Arms and the Man 9:45 P. the personal elements in- John Bunyan. "there hut by the grace standing of days on which one will be sick. Wed- tion which strives at all times to look Easy Come, Easy Go The allowance volved. One may agree with Malthus of God go I." nesday *ls one of the days when all below the surface of our failures and The Goat Song "Who—" difficulty with the problem of evil, likewise, in theory and still find must be whole and hearty or else call To find the true Americau ideal. Sinci A Weak Woman is no satisfactory answer, but applying his principles to the cl; outside doctor able there in au if one is not these students are returned to Look around the Wellesley movie uumber of ways to meet the! in question.on - there are a to go to the Infirmary. Recently own land (^ raf' le and many of them 11 be-| Snatchers it. There is the way of submission, the It i stimulate this sympathy and house-mother phoned for the visiting The Board of Admission

(Continued ' .(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) I this understanding so vital to I doctor to come and relieve Column 3) Adonais 'Zat So? —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

suavity in combining all in sympa- show Miss Wilder's command of the The Theater thetic interpretation. These prove the entire keyboard besides being most success of long training, coupled with whimsically played. a voice gifted from the first with an One could never accuse Miss Wilder for of affectedness in sense. HOLLIS—Elliott Nugent unusual power receiving human any One of sympathy. the most pleasing aspects of the re- The program contained in general cital was that she did not go through MAJESTIC — Tin Biu I'.,,; tiiittiiin three types of songs. Among the dra- any violent gymnastics to produce an matic were Mozart's Aria, Talie con- unusually lovely tone, or to convey PLYMOUTH— William Hodge in Tin Judge's Husband tanti sono, When I am. laid in Earth an impression of virtuosity. Her by Purcell, Wer sein holdes Lieb technique is so good that it COLONIAL—Music Boa- Revue ver- is at the loren and Bcncdcit die selige Mutter command of her imagination. COPLEY—G. B. Shaw's John Bull, by Wolf, Other Island As all things fade by Rach- K. S. M. '26. maninoff, La Reve by Massenet. Ro- REPERTORY—Galsworthy's Loyaltie. land Hayes is not primarily a dramatic MEW PARK—Jeanne Eagles in Rain REPERTORY WORKSHOP OFFERS singer ; throughout TREMONT—No, No, Nanette the program no matter to what intensity of passion the EDUCATION AND DRAMATIC ART music rose, it was the very sweetness in his voice which gave the real power Those who are actively interested in "THE BIG PARADE" As it always is, a natural singer of the work of the theater, either profes- Lieder is loved most as a singer of the Frankly, we were sionally or in view of such amateur disappointed. But simpler, melodious songs. The Schu- we know so work as is done at the college, should many people who were bert songs, Du Bist Die Ruh, Der not that we must begin stating examine Boston's laboratory by that Jungling an der Quelle and Die Forelle. new for this is our personal opinion. If The offered chance for expression of that the development and teaching of this Big Parade was planned to present lyrical quality which is especially his art. The Repertory Theater with its simply a spectacle of the war, we own and they showed him rightfully workshop offers practical training would have liked in it better if the plot suggested as the world's greatest Lieder elements, the every branch of the theatrical field, two girls, and the singer. Perhaps the most inexpress- bryonic tragedy of ing. acting or producing, misunderstanding ably fresh, charming experience in and to that these promised had been omitted years of music for the audience was accomplish this it has been provided On the other hand if plot was intended brought by his singing of Der Jungling with as perfect an equipment as could to play a vital part there wj an der Quelle, through which flowed be procured. enough. As it was we were left at the the very essence of youthful blitheness The theater itself combines practi- end with the Question: "Well, what and winsomeness. His singing of the cal and architectural perfection, and ' Of < i the had a ,vhat negro spirituals indicated his concep- the stage has been planned with the the same effect on many people, but tion of the spirituals as a natural, greatest care. The lighting system in one expects something better of a legitimate, and dignified form of musi- particular has been brought to the well regulated moving picture. cal expression. By his refining oi highest point of technical skill and The spectacle was in some place; them they become as universally ac- provides the utmost facilities for ceptable, tremendously effective. The long line: artistically, as an Irish or "painting in lights." In the same of camions going up, and of ambul German folk song, without having building and in connection with the lost the qualities educational ances coming back gave a much mor< peculiar to beautiful part of the project is a negro songs. hall with vivid impression of war than some oi a small stage fitted for lec- It is not tures and STUDENTS! the more spectacular bits. Details too often that a singer and h experimental work, such as voice the were well chosen and effectively seem one, with such a complete production of original plays writ- spiritual unity ten in the screened, especially in .the first half as one feels in Roland workshop. Hayes. If you want your watches to run correctly, visit of the film, details such as the Consecration of his gifts to Theory Taught with Practice some great ideal, far beyond ditions of the billets,—the pigs, ti himself, and to Special courses have been planned specific.—and the varied performa something warmer than art foi to itself, cover all branches of the FORSBERG, THE WATCHMAKER of Bull and Slim. is felt by one listening to him work, com- bining both Sincerity, .profound and sustained the theory and the practi- The battle scenes de were less cal application. votion envelop him. One has To those who show BL. vincing. We have the word of an a sens< CENTRAL OPP. BLUE DRAGON of a humanitarian purpose behind especial talent in acting, small parts service man of practical experii his musical life, and already impressed in the regular productions are as- that parts of the attack, and certain with his long training, signed to accustom them to the telling details of are absolutely absurd his versatility, work his gifts as a singer of Lieder and spir and further their chances for a career. Also it became so wearying i that The object ituals. we readily understand that his of this venture is best ex- COMMUNITY ceased to be very effecting. One splen purpose is to build "on the best pressed in the Repertory Spectator: did contrast was presented, however quali ties "The object is to PLAYHOUSE in himself that are true to his provide an adequate in the rapid shift of the film from the race, as well as those that are common and practical training school for the mad chaos of artillery firing, machine Wellesley Hills to stage where ambitious mankind." and "to prove that a young men and guns, bombs, and smoke to the steady, negn list, women shall have the opportunity of unhurried advance of the line of sol- thing more learning at first hand Have you tried the than a singer of spirituals something of the diers, closing up and going forward profession Wellesley has at last become natural of which they desire to be- more irresistibly than the machines in her come a part. Students GO WEST" delicious Luncheons at applause. The sonata form of working uuder they opposed. professional symphonies and quartets evidently con guidance and discipline in "BILL" The cast was uniformly excellent a our shop, 200 Boylston strains her to don uncomfortable com professional atmosphere and environ- "Jim" and "Melisande" give an ap- pany manners ment and having the for an hour or two. sc exceptional facili- pealing and well characterized per- that she blushes ties of The Repertory Theater Street? Splendid Food. between what is done as a formance, while the support of "Bull' what isn't done background for certain courses and what she wants t< of their and "Slim" was unfailing. The stag- do,—and instruction will, Excellent Service. De- eventually spatters into clap without doubt, ad- ing in the village scenes was very vance more "A KISS FOR CINDERELLA" Ping. All reactions were spontaneous rapidly in their work than good, and parts of the war sc< this time. those denied these Wellesley forgot herself. remarkable and un- i'Ati'm: m.ws lightful Surroundings. produced the desired illusion. Can there be usual privileges. While ilini'c Moiiilny iniil Wi-ilncsiluy higher tribute to the the principal If yon are interested in war pic- ii^.t courses of instruction will be Acting tures and are not disposed to be criti- and Playwriting, R. M. S.. '26. the closely allied cal you will probably like it. We have arts of Stage Lighting, Costuming, been called captious before this. JEAN WILDER'S RECITAL Scenic Design, Pantomime, Fencing, Dancing and Stagecraft will be taught. Special attention will be The piano recital given in Billings given to Stage siluy anil Snturtlu Hall on Monday evening, Deportment, Diction and Phonetics." CAMPUS CRITIC February 8, The plays offered in the theater it- Scats) 200 BOYLSTON STREET by Jean Wilder '24, proved to an ap- self show a wide range ROLAND HAYES preciative audience that her recenl of taste and possibilities. Shaw's Caesar and ROOMS honors were most certainly deserved. Cleo- patra is to be their next A certain piquancy and delicacy production, to When Roland Hayes is singing is For Permanent or Transient one be followed by Maugham's The ACCESSORIES! marked her conception of the music Circle, filled with the conviction that here is Guests The World and His Wife adapted which she interpreted. In her hands, from ice whose inspiration lies far be- Echegaray, The Swan MISS HANLON a -Bach prelude was not simply an by Molnar, yond au abstract devotion to music as in- 1 Waban St. Drinkwater's Robert E. Lee, and Min- See BOB SMITH geniously constructed bit of fugal Tel. 175-W n art only. That "something more" k by Kaufman and Ferber. writing, but a thing of intermingling Each hich people have felt from his early, play is given close study and all melody which persisted, then faded, de- [Significant days on. which baffles vils are carefully worked to appear In another form. out with immunlcatlon by A Mozart any medium other egard for scholarship and for .ii inun, ICE CREAM sonata was subtly shaded so that it than his own tones, is an appealing effect, became a thing of varying moods, now quality which wins the heart of an Further information of the possibili- \S#~ strong virile melody, now almost im- ndieice as inexplicable as if by a ties of this school perceptible harmonies. may he obtained itching spell. His voice seems to be the Theater itself. my artists, the work of Chopin sc singing out of a great experience ^ ted with a certain breath-tak- irhich is more than his own, but still ing brilliancy. Chopin himself played P# ery human. If ever CANDIES the words HAVE YOU TRIED OUR compositions in a more ethereal sweetness" and "tenderness" are to way. Miss Wilder seems to under- e used, they should be given to him stand this desire of Chopin's to avoid Clara Catherine Candy nd given with all the poignancy they Confectionery Shop the sensational and to substitute a Select an hold in their meaning. Indeed, by f technique in its place, at these qualities alone his voice would At 61 Central Street, Wellesley ime infusing in the music a A. A. MORRISON rresistible. They might suggest wealth of colorful imagination which 555 Washington Street In the Wellesley Arcade too easy a way into the favor of an makes it far more effective and ap- ance were they not connected with pealing. The six preludes of Scriabine admirable technique in easy transition took on all the eccentric vividness ALL HOMEMADE Home Made Confectionery, Ices, Light Lunches and Catering along the registers, firm and graceful of that composer's personality, and phrasing, clear resonant tone, and Liszt's Rhapsody served admirably to WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

especially fitted to make good, by WORLD FELLOWSHIP SOCIETIES education, RV THE SERVICE FUND Out From Dreams and son of their higher HELPED j pecfally if this has been in the line of L. P. Hollander Co. Theories economics and finance. More than (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) this is required, however, for the ton New York HYGIENE DEPARTMENT ASSURES dent must combine with her education ome great international leaders oilier requisites,— personality, eally does make a difference wheth> GRADUATES OF FINE POSITIONS and the ability NEW MODEL COATS tfence, perseverance, hey really get to know and carry wii to "sell herself" to people. hem what is best in this country of department in the eo Two hundred and ten college stu- FOR MISSES There is also a constant effort ; urs. a definite proCessi dents are now employed there, drawn of the per- students Is Hygiene; from ninety six colleges, Including o release the power within lie l lie iliKht seventeen foreign ones, and these are onalities of the students, to put them Imported English Mixtures called a graduate school, and hi in department of the engaged every t their ease and make them feel that of the professional uatui of this de- stores. Mr. Von Kersburg feels that $35.00 just because they have come out of partnient. its graduates a such work has now been put on a par different parts of the world, from dif- an immediate paying pof While with other b sin esses, commanding BLUE CLOTH DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS ferent civilizations and different sys- the average salary the first year on I iqual respect i lid demanding equal of college is $1,200, the Hygiene de- qualities. tems of thought, they have a great $65.00 out un- partment never lets anyone go contribution to make while they are in Method of V, 1)1 vine... Described der and more frequently they RIDING $1500 relationship be- HABITS Barbara this country. If the start with $1700 or $1SOO. The three Miss Fike, \\ bo with Miss (ready-to-wear) hold- tween foreigners and Americans can hundred dollars difference between the Criger. Welles ev 2::. had been ng personal con erences with the be made more normal than spectacular, two is six per cent of $0000, double the $45.00 Indents, then iin ertook to explain thf is both foreigners and Americans can be he method by ich candidates are take two years of graduate work. wh made more free to contribute from Special Attention Given to College Girls lected and trained for the various There are few openings for Wellesley their experiences to each other. From ists which the store offers. A grad- girls that put them in a position of 202-216 Boylston Street (Third Floor) Boston, Mass. tin express point of view of the st tte. desirous of making department equal responsibility with the same re- ore chief interest and pro- dents themselves the value of this s< muneration, and as great an opportun- work her ssion is interviewed by three per- contributions ity for advancement. vice is found most in ns in different departments. If ac- Wellesley Hygiene stands at the head friendship to lonely lives in which th cording to their impression she has of all schools of its kind, for several MARTHA WASHINGTON lie beginning in the midst HOTEL the requisite qualities she is admitted (Exclusively For Women) reasons, one of them being the actual Idering circumstances of to the training squad and for the first field work in which the girls receive uch the four weeks is classed as a contingent 29 East 29th Street New York City 30 East 30th Street training, teaching health work and by clerk, being sent as the need ai motor activities in Wellesley and Xa- Single Double to the different departments. 1 tick public schools, and a semester of Ho Ne Comfortable Room, with Running Water for two months she goes througl S2.50-J3.00 }3J50-t4M college teaching as well. This phase the Chicago foyer where Pauline Sage. Attractive Rooms With Private Bath 3.50- 4.00 5.00- 6.00 the non-sale departments in order that of educational work is well organized a Wellesley alumna, is working, that she may understand in so far as pos Hostess and Chaperon in Attendance and generally provided for here above the Service Fund has recently voted to sihle the running of the establish others. As a result the list of occupa- send four hundred and ninety dollars. to At the close of this period the Restaurant Caters Ladies and Gentlemen tions in which Hygiene graduates are This foyer means "Home" to some, and candidate is given an examination oi employed tonus a remarkable contrast "Friendliness" to all of the foreign what she has learned, and if possibl to the usual college graduate first year students of the region of the central in placed in the department of he SPECIALS CANNED GOODS! vocational list. Take for example the choice and is free to make her owi TIRES! class of 1025, numbering among them Tiiat the people who have devoted eputation and advance as she can i: an instructor in Bates College Hygiene their lives to the work of furthering competition with the others in th Department, instructors in international understanding deserve See Boston Uni- department. BOB SMITH ROYAL FRUIT versity, North Carolina College for our support is shown by the respect For The first six months Macy's pays Women, University of .Michigan. Uni- in which foreign students hold them. 5 a week, with a five dollar raise at versity of Pennsylvania, Excerpts from the letter of a student Rochester e close of that period. From then Public .Schools. Washington High at the International College at Spring- i salary increase depends on the OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS School, University field illustrate this. He wrote: of Minnesota, Uni- ark of each individual. In this con- versity of Iowa, and "The relations between faculty and Heads of the De- jction Miss Fike stressed the fact Improved Automatic Fastening Galoshes students were most cordial and sympa- partment in the -New Briton State Nor- that although college students are thetic. The teachers seemed to know Light Colored Lining $5.25 mal, Pine .Manor, and the College ol l>so facto, a preference over thoroughly the psychology of every the Pacific. The heads of Correct- employees, nevertheless their racial group, and by their tactful ive work in I.ehiinl Stanford and the and r background gives them an JAMES E. LEE University human attitude were accomplishing of Colorado arc both it chance to forge ahead. wonders in the Wellesley graduates. way of moulding a new Telephone 1440 and 0136 type of American of this chaotic body nd ami of foreigners. The American Interna- DEPARTMENT STORE WORK OPEN tional College was like an oasis in the TO STUDENTS AT R. H. MACY'S great desert of ignorance and indiffer- ence toward the foreigners on the part FOR THE PROM The talk ended i Beginning of native born Americans. The wis- with the history and he audience and Printing policies of the store, dom of the college lay in that it had DAINTY SILK JERSEY AND LACE Mr. Von Kers- ij'liviihinl needs. burg, Employment Manager no fixed method of Americanizal for It. H. BANDEAUX FOR EVENING WEAR We specialize in School Macy Had the established rules prohibi and Company, New York, intro- and DONATION the usage College work. Our duced his audience to the opportun- FOR OIL RESEARCH; of foreign languages, the subscription to foreign newspapers Narrow many years experience in ities for employment that such an es- TECHNOLOGY TO HAVE SHARE or Garter Belts the division tablishment offers. Mr. Von Kers- of the students into racial handling this class of groups, the $1.00 - 1.25 - 2.50 burg, who spoke last students would have most work makes it possible Thursday after- John D. Rockefeller and the Univer- :ertainly resented and noon in room 25 Administration Build- violated such for to offer sal Oil Company of Chicago have given us you an un- ing, estrictions. Had this college favored ELASTIC came to Wellesley under the STEP-IN GIRDLES surpassed $500,000 to finance a broad gauge pro- he Nordic and auspices of the Bureau of Occupations, discriminated against gram of fundamental research along be Southern $1.00 - 3.00 - 6.50 and his address focused on races, the college would department lines of importance to the oil industry, lave become instead \ooklets, Study Outlii store work for college graduates. of a melting pot. according to The Tech. The program boiling pot with no good Silk Programs. Tickets The history of the store, as Mr. Von results foi Vests $1.45 ni research will be under the general nybody. As a result of my intimate Anno Kersburg sketched it briefly, is one of direction of the American Petroleum ontact with true Silk Bloomers $2.75 steady rise from a small beginning and intelligent Amer- in Institute. Through this gift $100,000 cans, the psychology of the American Haverhill to its present situation in ;. yeai for five years is available to the people was no longer obscured for me two buildings at 34th and Broadway HOSIERY IN ALL SHADES screen of ignorance and The Graphic Press in New York, with affiliated stores in preju- 12 Centre Place Atlanta and Toledo. It is the hope of ill still fur- Theseorganiza the company to eventually establish 'glad Ivy Corset Newton, Massachusetts i send informal Shop a chain store system throughout the 'It is expected that many fellowships ork so the Ser nd Commil country. The store policy, briefly, 22 Grove St. Wellesley will be given from lu- Jiderahle 0380-W these funds to en- 1 which seems to be to buy for cash, and, also in a: able graduate students to do research those who particularly wish to fol- for cash, to undersell all competitors along the lines desired. The initiation the student movements toward 0% quality for quality. Except, pos- in- of this program emphasizes the real- ational fellowship. Articles are sibly, for Marshall Fields in Chicago, also zation on the part of the oil industry posted from time to time on the no store handles a bigger bulk of ORIENTAL LUNCHROOM f the necessity for a larger bulletin board outside ol Miss Tints' business. Mr. Von Kersburg gave the amount of fundamental research office. Everything value of the transaction completed as the basis Fresh for its development. Technology last year in the store as between sixty may live and sixty six million dollars. ixpected to share largely in the Broiled Chicken gifts, for ft is already in a leading po- Employment Offered In Many Fields 011 in petroleum research work. Steaks and Chops The GALEN HALL Coming to the subject of employ- Chemical Engineering Depart- Frankfurts ment, the speaker gave five thousand nt has carried on an intensive pro- Atlantic City, N. J. as the normal store force, a number m of petroleum research Prices Reasonable which was Increased to ten thousand Much of this work in the Research CLEAN-Everything cooked seven hundred during the Christmas Laboratory of Applied Chemistry has in window by th. rotis.erie whe, rush season. The departments in i financed by the various oil com- which employment is offered number es." During the last three years about two hundred, grouped under e members of the Faculty, as well four main heads: Merchandise, Man- lany of the younger members of agement. Publicity, and Finance. In staff have gone into research and PAUL MARDERSIAN many of these college students are Ippment in the oil industry. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

raSPIBIKG RELIGIOUS VIEWS LACK OF HUMAN ELEMENTS IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BELIEFS PRESENTED BY DEAN SPEItltY COURSES BLAMED ON FACULTY EXPLAINED WITH APPLICATION

' ontinued from Page 4. Column Tiie principles fatalist's way and application oE bowing before 1: college faculty which Christian Science, the "greatest the way of rebellion, m< the refusal to g the Jan •y 1G ern educator." including in before the fact the nature of evil; the way tit Evcni Post God. the status of man, and the revel patience, the conviction that one while they consistently inform bear tions of the doctrine, were explain anything, tile belief in the gr seldom inspire the student body. The of God through .\li- Marg adversity. The v anonymous author realizes that de- C. S. B.. of of denial, Boston, at a special meeting the attitude of Christ structive criticism is the general at- of the Christian Science organization Scientists and practically all idealh titude of the youth of to-day, that for on February 11. since the purpose of thinkers, holds that pain and evil liim "it is easier and more dramatic to education is the acquisition of knowl- del! Hie In smash a pane of glass than to set edge, and since the ass. one thing knowable But t sue," yet he believes that it is in some is truth, Christian Science is a great Dr. Sperr measure, the fault of the faculty that educator as it acquaints men with face evil and use it for a good gre so many students feel the same hos- itual tlian tility truth and enables them to would otherwise have I toward the cold-blooded methods are indispensable. and demonstrate that truth. FloWerS for The pretty kuown. to accept sin and tra ute it of modern education. corsage to give the Through Christian Science is / „ gown that It is usually true that professors the touch of completeness, the aled the nature of God as infinite fro))! From the prohlems of good and evil. are eager to impart as much expert Men's bo nth. which is knowable only througl: Dr. Sperry turned to the equally in- knowledge as possible to their classes, table arrang e intelligence, and which excludes scrutable subject of prayer, the rela- but it is also true that while they are dinner "bet e possibility of the existence of tion of that which is deepest and most iiiftTe-ied in their subjects, they are JOV V eed only leave hatred, ignorance, and rtality. God -^HFTHE FLORISTFloor mysterious in the world. The reti- interested, except in a strictly rn- J7r->. and you'll be satis- is revealed as both 6j&,den Street Wellesley cence of God fatl \ makes smic fashion, ' religion an adven- in the student him Telephone WECksley Ojgj 1k(1 and the expression of c ture rather than a dull fact. There This is partly due, the authoi s completed. art two sides to religion, the active to the fact that what one has ac- life of service and the reflective life quired, not what lie can give to others The true nature of m an is expressed " of prayer. Some people take, in the basis upon which a man is rated n the old quotation; As he thinketh prayer, the magical relationship toward in the teaching profession. n his heart, so is he." Man is an idea of the mind God, the attitude of trying to get God The purpose of instructors at pres- of God; and if man is the TLhe Blue ent 2)ragon to do things for us that He would n< seems to be to teach their pupils mage and likeness of God, who is per- otherwise do. This theory Ureal to think logically so that they may fect, there can be no sin, disease or ^ form their own in down when we do not get what we as opinions; they are in- man's nature. As the divine 60 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. terested tor. The religious attitude, on tl only in his process of think- nd its ideas are inseparable, other hand, is the desire to do God ing, not in his conclusions. They lects all God-like conceptions 11.00 7.30 neglect to relate A.M. to P.M. Sunday, S.30 to 7J0 P.M. will. Prayer, in this relationship, ei the subject to life. lities. The practical value of "And life after ables us to do things for God whic all is the chief inter- doctrine in the community is st Tel. Wellesley 1089 we would otherwise not do. of iitli almost inestimable, for fear, confusion The d undergraduates have id calamity can This religious theory defines prayer be driven out and attempted to solve the problem ii an can be enabled the iutelli- in various ways. Prayer is the symbol more Student Council this year. They have ntly to solve his of spontaneous admiration in the hu- problems. elected a committee "to make a man soul of all the truth and beauty thorough study of Harvard's educa- Xiilure of Christ in the world. It is the admission of tional system from SATTEN SHOP the student's point In Christian Science BOOK BARGAINS a certain disharmony on our part in Christ repre- the hope that it can the presence of truth and power sents the ideal man—revealing the true 48 Central Street make definite suggestions for improv- Prayer may be a thanksgiving. nature of every individual. All reve- Most ing the system and its working." lation Slightly of us, according to Dr. Sperry, does not come through Christ, worn books at The most significant part in the however, but partly thankful enough, but take too much for through the spirit program, the author thinks, is con- which is greatly reduced prices. granted. Lastly, prayer may be peti- the comforter that CHOPS and VEGETABLES tained in the following paragraph: tion, a natural and inevitable form. man's spiritual sense and en- "To attempt to fill the void occasioned A specialty ! The transaction of prayer does not i to rise above limitation. For by the decay of religion by adapting bring definite advice and equipment, f reason, says Miss Glenn. the present system of distribution to but it gives one strength Christian Scince is essential to human to im?et the include a course in either psychology, welfare, difficulties of life. progress and comfort. philosophy, or social ethics, or a new Sandwiches Dr. Sperry brought his Prayer in Christian Science series of mrse combining the three, and by is mod- talks to a close with a ed after the prayers of Jesus, and Salads discussion of ganizing a new science course in which 'The Hope of Immortality."* Death is ere deep and conscientious each of the major departments of protesta- HATHAWAY HOUSE one of the major facts that life has of th and uiiy to hich, in addition to giving Tel. 1233 Box lunches face, and in it there God. They affirm are great majesty the laws of nature, should seek to always the power ol and glory. The belief in immortality explain themselves in terms of philo- nth. and deny the existence of evil, is not a necessary part of religion, ac- sophy. Such courses would be given sin, disease, and death are forever cording to Dr. Sperry. Immortality is tly by members of the science eliminated by victory over evil with not proved in history, nor has psychi- departments and the department of the help of God's spirit, men will cal research yet verified the persist- philosophy and would satisfy ade- know themselves and others in their DEVONIAN ence of personality. quately the spirit of the science re- nature—that is, as sons of God. (Former S. S. Cretic) Dr. Sperry, however, declared him- quirement." self ready to go on witness as to the The article concludes with the re- immortality of the human soul, and he mark, "The cynics may smile and raise Patronize WINIFREDIAN set forth his reasons for this convic- their brows at this ambitious tion. Our best moments deserve last- project, but youth has a way of grin- ing forever. In them we lay hold of ning back and plunging confidently Our Advertisers Tourist Third Cabin ONLY the eternal life of God. The everyday ahead. If it were not so. we should drudgery of life is only the scaffolding all be cynics." on which they are built and as si will be thrown away. Dr. Sperry lieves that such a wonderful persi CLASSES EVERY DAY ality as that of Jesus could not <

The spiritual energy of Christian n. and women cannot perish. There 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

certainly an eternal quality in life, we believe that God is our father. FEBRUARY 23,24,25,26,27 cannot deny immortality without c

ting away the very foundations of c faith. In the discus ion groups which met MAY WE TEACH YOU THESE FASCINATING ARTS? evenings in var ous of the dormitories No other passengers carried. You have the run of all Dr. Sperry ans vered individual ques- Crystalline Lamp Shades decks. tions, ranging c ver the whole field of Neat, comfortable staterooms. Good food and service. theology and re igion. Sealing Wax Art Flower Making Broad decks for games and lounging. Well-appointed dining saloon, lounge and smoking room. Costume Making Decorating MISS ALLEN JUST RETURNED Rope Weaving FROM THE LICK OBSERVATORY Favor Making from BOSTON Miss Leah B. Allen. Assistant Pro- ISS M GWENDOLYN C. MARSHALL o will be R d fessor of Astronomy, has recently re- iV1 our store s every day during the week , 23, and v turned to Wellesley after an absence To EUROPE ( T* I frive in 100 instruction the many fascinating Den nd Crafts S of three semesters. A considerable You are cordially invited to attend tlie.se Devonian May 22, and July 3; ft I40 f -1 part of this time was spent at . . . L the Lick is free—and we know you will enjoy this tvt Wlnifredlan June 12. X^ Observatory on Mt. Hamilton, Califor- Sailing every three weeks thereafter. ^g^^ nia, in research work on the velocities Come and DIRECT TO 1 TVFROOOI. J-,.*-—. Bring Your Friends ' and physical properties of red variable * < gru m Co vHae.^p7 S=^i! S stars. The velocity of the solar sys- tem is greater with respect to that type E. A. DAVIS CO. of star than with respect to other Leyland Line classes. The results of Miss Allen's WELLESLEY work have been published in a recent White Star Line Red Star Line Lick Observatory Bulletin. ^INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY — W

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

phasized because so many competitors NEW YALE NEWS BOARD ISSUES CALENDAR n the previous contest submitted man- PLATFORM ADVOCATING REFORM iscripts which were practically motion February IS: ACADEMIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Thursdnv. Picture scenarios. M., Room l^• COUNCIL.nnx-CIL. 4:00 P. will re- a platfor n which it believes Those who are interested Founders Hall. suing •ial Chapel Serv- depart ire in undergradu- circulars setting forth further of the 5 im P. M-, Mem' radical :eive are cordially invited to avail themselves Patt the rules of the con- ice conducted by Mrs. journalism at Yale. a platform detalis, and also 5:00 P. M„ Friday, February 11^ Rights' to Dodd, Mead, bank. solicit your which is virtually a "Bill of upon application facilities offered by this We "The"" last of the se- Memorial Chapel ma- 443-449 Fifth Avenue, conducted by Mrs. for the undergraduates whereby and Company. ries of five servic s and assure you make City. Checking and Savings Accounts Patterson. chinery can he set up that will York and vim p M.. Alumnae Hall. "Cap for student opinion to gain t possible to us will receive Williams College Dramatic that any business entrusted Belis" the ecognition by the powers that be at Club, will present "The Imp. A THOUSAND BIRD SKINS ARE Yale, the 1927 board of the Yale Daily Being Earnest." Promenade our best attention. undergraduate newspaper of the GIVEN TO HARVARD'S MUSEUM E\ vws, Evening), Milurda diversity, went into office. jnade. The Boston Transcript for February cording to the Boston Herald of Safe Deposit Boxes for rent $5.00 per An- Min.lai. •Ill A. M-, the tra- Dr. Sam- 11 declares that according to is to receive a Mcniorial Chap.. I I February 12, Harvard and up. ditional custom of the "Oldest College num collection of bird skins. A. Service. Address unique "Vm P. -\l" v'es'l" r Daily," this change takes place on the Henry R. Mussey of the eland Bent of Boston announced by Professor the second term of the col- Economics and Sociol- first day of Department of started shipment of his Im- lege year and the new board will con- that he had ogy Subject: The Quest of the THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK '27 will than 10,000 possible. Marie E. Fritzinger trol the destiny of the undergraduate valuable collection of more Ruth Parlin 2G will be at the organ. paper until the corresponding date stuffed bird skins to the University "0 Divine Redeemer" by Gounod. sing next year. Each board upon assuming $250,000 February 22: Holiday. Museum at Harvard. They are to re- CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS Monday, policies Tickets for 3 duties outlines the specific Tiii'silny, February 23: main his property while he lives and Captain Noel's illustrated lecture, "The which it is most interested. on death will go to the Univer- Epic of Everest." March 2, placed The new platform, the editors believe, after his bookstore. sale at the college and sity. Folk perhaps the most comprehensive 1 10 P. M„ Billings Hall. "The meticulous analysis of the situation in Mr. Bent, who is president of the Song in the Concert Hall," lecture- com- Company, recital by John Tasker Howard, Yale and in other colleges that under- Plymouth Electric Light SUMMER PLANS! graduate journalists have set forth. It has made a hobby of bird collecting. sec- '"7V111 'V M.'. Hillings Hall. The trav- es for more liberalism in colleges During the past 30 years be has An opportunity to spend America, seeks to make them the prototype elled in all parts of North your vacation with Wellesley 21: 4 :40 P. M., in collection includes a wide -ll 1 . February continental colleges Europe his III of the and friends, taking a horse-hack 17 Hall. Professor founders where the radical and advanced variety of species. It is his under- of th = Depart- trip in the Rocky Mountains in black t c Ferguson will not thought of the day originates. Some standing that the specimens any will speak in "Voca- Superlative in quality, on public exhibition in the Wyoming. degrees whii h the Study of Botany May of the reforms advocated are: be placed the world-famous Vocational lnforma- unless the authorities decide (Co n. on In Undergraduate Affairs museum ar 3 to mount some of them. They groups nice I Suspension of the Honor System D C BAR RANCH copying 7:05 P. M., Discussion however, for study by Washing- be available, V'ENUS al Crofton, Eliot, Webb and Abolition of compulsory chapel. Appleby Road Harvard scientists. ton Houses and at 9 Unlimited cuts for juniors PENCILS Upperclassmen invited. (Christian give best service and Director will be in Wellesl.y, at S:00 P. M.. Alumnae Hall, Reading longest wear. "Es- GIRLS Tower Court, on Feb. 27 & 28, 1926 by Madame Aino Kallas from her Buy tonian Tales." (Department of Read- Don't forget the little "choc- Winter Address, 211 Rex Ave. ing and Speaking.) a or Reduction of the public's control olate shop" Central Street. Chestnut Hill, Phil.., Pa. college football. dozen ALUMNAE NOTES We now have the small College In Faculty Affairs assortment boxes that sell for 30 ENGAGED Defined faculty policies. '21 Laura Wolman to Dr. M Changes in the curriculum based on Also delicious salted almonds. Koven of Brooklyn, N. Y. undergraduate opinion and changes WELLESLEY INN BORN made elsewhere. MERRITT CHOCOLATES generous recognition of teach- '13 To Elizabeth Brown Taber a More Opp. Blue Dragon daughter, Elizabeth Irick Taber, De- lg ability. appreciation of Luncheons, Teas, Suppers cember 27, 1925. Undergraduate '10 To Esther Plerson Denbam a cliolarship. Decem- Smaller classes. son, Charles Pierson Denham, MantteUo Affairs A ber 24. 1925. University Rooms for Private Tea or Dancing Parties Bloairett Harris a '10 To Harriet Support of the University idea. Wentworth Harris, facial Gfreatmmit daughter, Jean Increased University endowment. Sept. 4, 1925. skin and adds to your '15 To Rachel Davis Spencer a the Hester DuPuy Spencer, No- NEW PRIZE NOVEL CONTEST IS daughter, GRACE TAYLOR vember 29, 1925. CURRENT YEAR ANNOUNCED FOR Tel. Well. 442- Advertisers '15 To Ruth Hoyt Williams a daugh- Patronize Our ter. Ruth Alden, January 23, 1926. A new prize novel contest for 1926, '22 To Mary Bnshncll Grlndley a even larger in plan aud scope than the daughter, Jean Elizabeth, February 9. 1924 contest which was won hy Martha 1926. Ostenso's Wild Oeese, has been an- '23 To Lucy Johnson Shoup a nounced by Dodd, Mead and Company. daughter, Barbara Ann, Feb. 3, 1926. As several recent successful novels THE HAT SHOP DIED been the work of graduate and February 13 Marie Dubuque Devine undergraduate students of American Attractive 8 at Manchester, N. H. lieges and universities, the attention Henry W. Un- '09 February 3, 1926 of college students is especially called Bright Felts CLOYES derbill of Jericho, N. Y., husband of to this contest. Helen Wallower Underbill. For the best first novel submitted be Hats made to Order Square father of Wellesley '10 January 28, 1926 the fore September 1, Dodd, Mead and Harriet Blodgett Harris. Pictorial Review, and th( Company, the WABAN BLDG. Dear Girls : First National Pictures, Incorporated, CHANGE OK ADDBESS SQUARE We' have a new boyish form cor- offer $16,500 in cash. Full book roy- WELLESLEY '02 Elizabeth Manwaring to Wiel- selette that is ideal for evening Please alties will he paid on every copy sold low cut lesley College, Wellesley, Mass. wear ; they have that new In the regular way. The winner of the do not use Bridgeport, Conn., add: back you have been asking for. I prize is assured not only of quite a they in the future. hm sure you will like them, and considerable monetary return, but Gasoline and Oil ! only ilex Wire are so reasonable in price : something more valuable—-the entree just can- & Cable Co.. St. Augustine Florida $4.50. And by the way, I into the whole literary field without the See BOB SMITH not resist the temptation to ask if usual introductory difficulties. vou have seen our new Batik scarfs HINDU PLAY IS PRESENTED BY The participators in the contest are and handkerchiefs with the clever OF THE EAST AND WEST terms for flrBt UNION offering unusual a Guests accommodated at little faces on them? They are new novel. The author is to retain al and very original both in design and Sakuntala; the Hindu masterpiece 12 Abbott Street tage, translation, and other rights ex color. written 1600 years ago by Kalidasa, the English Ian Pleasant rooms ept book rights in There are lots of other new things •'the Shakespeare of India," was given Canadian serial guage, American and Comfortable beds in our shoppe that I am sure you February S and 9 at the Fine Arts rights, and the World Motion Picture shower-gifts birthday- Theatre, Boston, under the auspices of Tel. Wei. 1157-M would love: — rights. The competitors who do not gifts all those things one is al- the Union of the East and West, which and win the prize hut who write good books ways having to shop for. Come in is a part, of the Fellowship of Faiths have the advantage of a recommenda- F. H. PORTER you. and Races. and let us show tion from Curtis Brown, Limited, and Kedar Nath Das Gupta, Hindu dram- College Hardware Store Best wishes a further reading by the Publisher, atist, who translated and prepared Sak- Editor and Motion Picture company. untala for the English stage is the Kitchenette Supplies and The attention of all competitors is stage director for the Boston presenta Electric Supplies CLOYES called to the fact that the novels sub- tion says the Christian Science Monitor mitted should not be written with the for February 6. The text is the new or book publication es- WELLESLEY DELICATESSEN poetical version written by Laurence screen, serial Binyon. The costume and hangings pecially in mind, but must have dis CENTRAL STREET used were those made especially for tinct literary value capable of maga- publication and adapta Home Made Sandwiches the London production in which Mi; zine and book Sybil Thorndyke took the leading part, tion the This point Tel. 1514-M