.

Wellesley College ]\euis

Entered as second-class matter November 17, 1916, at the post office at Framingham, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879.

VOL. XXVIII. FRAMINGHAM AND WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 20, 1920 No 29

Monsieur Andre Allix "Good Luck Penny' reaches Wellesley Awarded Certificate at Wellesley $500. of Service NOTED FRENCHMAN LECTURES ON PASTEUR. IMPETUS GIVEN TO ENDOWMENT FUND SERVICES OF AMBULANCE RECOGNIZED. DRIVE. M. Andre F. Allix. official lecturer fur the "Fede- The Good Luck Drive, the work of Mrs. Waldo dea Etats-Unjs et du ration do rAlliance Frang&ise -Mr. Henry D. Sleeper, Director of the American Hid other members of Phi Sigma, resulted in a interesting, as well as an inform- Canada," gave an Field Sen-ice Headquarters in Paris has sent to record-size "Good Luck penny." About five hun- evening, Hay 1", ing, talk "ii "Pasteur," Monday the .students of Wellesley College, through dred dollars was obtained from the Tsianina con- Pro- Chapel. "A Paris news- in the Houghton Memorial fessor Hart, a handsomely embossed certificate ic I. to -tart the coming Endowment Fund Drive j»->»ii1l- of France paper," la- began, "asked the of Service in recognition of the work of the Wel- For $(f,000,000 on its waj Lo mccess. It is gen- the greatest of Frenchmen. whom they considered lesley College Ambulance in Prance. After an erally supposed that the money will go toward Victor Hu^'o third, Napoleon The results placed initial gift of three hundred dollars a- a nucleus defraying the initial expenses of the drive in the si ml. and Pasteur first." for an ambulance fund made to Professor Hart fall, though tin.' amount was given freely to the for Pasteur's One of the most potent reasons through the kindness „f .Mr-. John Tawlc authorities lo be used as they wish. of liis patience in ex- great successes lies in extreme Andover, the rest of the money was very quickly "He v. as the most obedient of perimenting. HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED raised by students and Faculty of the college, in si. tight his results not pupils l" experience." He answer to an appeal published in the New*. This FOR 1920- remarkable ability once but many times. He Had certificate which will he placed among the war Honor Scholarships have been established the disprove it. The by in besting his work, in trying to archives of the college reads as follows: College for llie purpose of giving recognition to a toil was arduous; it- recompense a profound joy- high degree of excellence in academic work, and in finding the truth. "He- [dared salt on the tails of showing appreciation of loyalty to the high Certificate of Service of the elusive birds of sience." said the lecturer intellectual standards that the college seeks to 1914 quaintly, "and brought them down to earth.'' 1918 maintain. "Pasteur was the lirst man," continued M. American Field Service ;„ /-'mnce Attention is called to the following points: Allix, "to see that in the visible world then is to 1. These honors into two classes. The students another world, invisible without the everywhere The Student* of Wek Cotle in the first, or higher class, are termed Durant aid of a microscope." He saw one time two bot- Scholars. Students in the second class are termed friend* of the tles, filled apparently with the same liquid. One Wellesley College Scholars. American Field Service refracted light to the left, the other to thy, right. 2. These honors are awarded to seniors on the donors Cor It was in trying to find the reason for this phe- of Wo. 121 basis of two and one-half years' work, and to nomenon that he discovered the existence of Bearing inscription "WeUesley College" juniors on the basis of one and one-half years' microbes. scientist put work. The first use to which the young Ambulance No. 1:24 was sent in April, 1915 to 3. The standard in each case is absolute, not disease that his great discovery was in curing a Section Saintaire N"o. 3, operating in Alsace, with competitive. had attacked the ilk worms in the region of poste-de-secours at Hartmannsweinterkopf and 1. All courses in the College ire on the same Lyons. His success there encouraged him in his Miltlach: in Lorraine: in the Verdun Sector, with footing. were caused by conviction that many diseases postc at Bras during in the first battle of Verdun: 5. A small amount of non-credit work will not microbes. Here arose a difficulty. Pasteur was and at Pont a' Monsson, with postes in the Bais from these honors. profession debar not a doctor; his countrymen in the le Pre. In December, 1916, having been returned ii. In general, a condition in college work will All looked upon him as an interfering meddler. to Paris for repairs this ambulance was transferred debar, except when incurred in the freshman year there- the more signal was the honor awarded him, to S-San-Xo. 2 and in this command, operated in and made off before the beginning of the junior for, when the academy of medicine elected him as the Verdun Sector, on the left bank of the Meuse. year. a member. with postes at Mort Homme and Hill 304; in the ;. The name- on the list are arranged in al- He discovered the vaccine while working over a Argonne with poste at La Chalade: and again on phabetical order. of a certain cholera that had attacked the chickens the left hank of the Meuse. where it completed Senior Durant Scholars—Class of 1920. region. One of the bottles containing the culture a service of nearly two years and a half with the .Mary L. Austin Bernice L. Kcnyon he had made of the harmful microbes was mislaid French Annies. Mab N". Barber Alison Kingsbury for some time. Urged by his unfailing experi- Mavis C liarnett Florence L. Kite (Continued on page 7, column 2) Anna F. Bigelow Xctta I,e\i Ghosts Chant Triumphant Dorothy P. Black Katharine Lindsaj at Wellesley Dirge Indian Music Margery Borg Gertrude R. I.iitke DRIVE. TSIANINA OPENS GOOD LUCK Brenda P. Cameron Mary S. McCullough MATH BOOK DROPPED FROM Tsianina, the Indian soprano and the American Elzura H. Chandler Sarah G. Mclx-od AEROPLANE. composer. Charles Wakefield Cadman, opened, with Eleanor C. Clark Ethel G. Morris an interesting program of Indian music, in Hough- J. Marjorie Cook Helen M. Palmer ton Memorial Chapel, Wednesday afternoon, May Elizabeth H. Cox E. Gladys Peterson Solemn celebration of 1922's successful burying

12, the Good Luck Drive for the Wellesley College Lucia E. Dearljorn Anna A. Russell of the Math book took place on Tower Court Hill Endowment Fund. Mr. Cadman, who is devoting Mary E. Evens Helen H. Scott at the witching hour (especially witching with

liis life to the development of a strictly American Margaret H. Gay Katharine B. Scott day-light saving) of nine, Saturday evening. May school of music, has made a close study of Indian Ruth C. Green Hildegard B. Shumway 15. Five times were portions of the honored books Mings, as the only music native to tne country. Mildred B. Harrison Helen P. Smith of 1922"s president and vice-president buried with- Many of his own lyrics are based on Indian Katharine C. Hildreth A. Maude Stewart out discovery by the juniors on the challenged themes. Tsianina, who was in fact the inspiration Flora L. Hubner Marian A. Stuart day; and the defeated class responded that even- '21" for his opera "Shanewi*," has worked with him Catherine Hughes Florence T. Swan ing to the sophomore cry of "We've done it. for some time. Her beautiful voice is admirably Annice K. Johnson Myrilla Walcutt with the admission that they had indeed, but that her people. suited to the strange melodies of Rachel C. Jones . Cynthia Westcott 1921 rejoiced with them that Math was dead and Indian songs, Mr. Cadman explained, are passed Edith Williams buried. from father to son much as the tribal folk-lore. JuxroB Di'haxt Scholars—Class or 102). Ghosts of Passamo's Trignometrg and Higher no Unlike the old tales, however, they suffer Josephine C Abbott Helen A. McKearin Algebra singing their dirge came forth to meet change through the years. Many of them are very Baliette M. Becker Mildred Masters the juniors and declare their triumph. Winding old indeed, while some, the result of sudden in- Eleanor S. Burch Hope Mathewson up and down Tower Court hill they formed a huge spiration on the part of a gifted member of a Edith Carroll Edith Mayne white W which they outlined with sparklers. The tribe, are comparatively modern. All of them rep- Eleanor M. Case Adela Merrell leading spirit challenged Constance Whittemore, 1921's resent some one mood, some particular occasion. Vivian D. Collins Elizabeth P. Rand president, to tell where and when pieces of 'then the "Invocation to the Sun God" is the ap- Mary M. Dudley Louise D. Reynolds the hated book had been consigned to the earth. page T. column (Continued on pa^'e 3. column (Continued on 1) (Continued en page 6, column 3) 3) —

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

the operetta authors and composers don't ask for Meliesle^ College Hews charity—the result is crude, unconvincing, highly in the would-be Editor-in-Chief Mary C. Dooly, 1921 Business Manager Dorothy Bright. 1921 artificial, and frequently amusing Associate Editors most serious spots. Circulation Managers Clemewell Hinchliff, 1921 We have long been clamoring to have at least Amelia DeWolf, 1921 Alice Richards, 1922 Elizabeth Sayre, 1931 the words of operetta written in the summer. Let plot Assistant Editors Advertising Manager each of the chosen authors work out her own Alice Hackett, 1921 Emelie Weyl, 1922 Susan Graffam, 1922 and return to college with it complete— dialogue Eleanor Perret, 1921 Elizabeth Woody, 1922 and lyrics both. Then let them assemble in solemn Business Managers Dorothea Cosily, 1922 Dorothy Williams, 1922 conclave, hear and judge, and accept the best pro- Catharine Hatfield, 1923 Lucy Johnson, 1923 Beatrice Jefferson, 1922 Elizabeth Sanford, 1923 duction, revising it as little as possible. Let the Dane Vermilion, 1923 musical folk have the lyrics early in the fall when one has more time to write the music, and let each PUBLISHED weekly during the college year by a board of students of Wellesley College. Subscriptions one lyric be handed to two or three people, the best dollar and fifty cents per annum in advance. Single copies five cents each. All contributions should be in the News office by 9 A. M. on Monday at the latest and should be addressed to Miss Mary Dooly. All Alumnae setting to be voted on by the whole committee. news should be sent to Miss Laura Dwight, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. All business communications and This last was more or less done in 1917 ("The subscriptions should be sent to the Wellesley College News, Wellesley, Mass. Romance of the Reel") without stirring the Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1919, at the Post Office at Framingham, Massachusetts, under the Act up of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October least hard feeling. 3, 1917, authorized October 30, 1919. It seems as though this plan should in LAKEVIEW rWESS. PRI.NTEPff. FRAMINGHAM. MASS. result an intelligible operetta with some claims to ar- port the maintenance of high standards of ACADEMIC REFORM. in tistic unity and excellence. Certainly every feel that the emphasis in student scholarship we operetta can stand a good deal more criticism interest is at present upon the non-academic, For some time it has been felt in college that the before it is ready for rehearsal than any of 'the last expression. Although we attitude of the student body toward academic work rather than on academic four have received. Such criticism would save the responsibilities not right- was not laudable. The potentialities of collegiate have no desire to assume News an unpleasant column of honest censure, are eager to whatever seems ad- life are many and varied; but because of emphasis fully ours, w-e do which its present praiseworthy policy made neces- visable to change this emphasis, and to adjust our on the non-academic side, and because of absolute sary for "La Gitana." The News board is com- non-academic activities for the strengthening of lassitude "where college work is concerned, these posed of highly intelligent beings, but their time is potentialities come within the grasp ol few stu- our collegiate life." necessarily devoted to all sorts of college matters, dents. Where the fault lies and what the remedy This statement, unaided, will accomplish little. not to learning the mechanics of operetta-improv- this sort cannot be solved the is, is a question deserving serious consideration. A problem of by ing. That job belongs to those who write operettas To abolish many vents for non->academic energy; efforts of a few, however representative they may and to the officers of Barnswallows. We hope that to allow non-academic work to take its course un- lie. The co-operation of the faculty and students, under the new dramatic plan every operetta will shackled and consequently extend no mercy to the not only in theory but in fact, is needed to work be subjected

material? Is there any reason why a college J their courses. They advocate monthly examina- can 2l give for its almost ignoring the challenge full of girls shouldn't produce a corking operetta? tions or tests "by which the full knowledge of the which it had accepted? '22. Then why don't they? student can be ascertained and a fairer estimate of For one thing, the authors write of that they HI. her ability guaranteed." They feel that weekly or wot not of except second-hand. Very few operetta 1923 and the Math Burial. monthly tests would compel them to a thorough re- authors have experienced a dramatic romantic view of the subject and be more satisfactory than Answer to College Girls vs. College Women. passion; fewer yet' are intimately connected with the present system of examinations. Beginning The class of 1922 has not "decided to re-create a persons like Margherita. No wonder the audience with the class of 1923, general examinations will be bit of Wellesley tradition— {which so wisely died snickered at the poor little imitations of Passionate given to all students in their senior year the aim of when it had no real further significance)." 1922 is Pangs! If only our operatic literary lights would these being "to assure a general and broad knowl- not recreating, but is merely following in the confine themselves to life as they see it or to purely edge of the field covered." While these are per- steps of its sister class in the continuance of an imaginary themes. haps some improvment on the' ordinary finals, it is even-class stunt known as the Math Book Burial. Tn the second place, every operetta seems like very possible that the idea of the degrees depend- It seems that the main objection to this contest is a badly cut picture puzzle. Three or four girls ing on them may make them so dreaded as to be that it is "to be a tournament not of force but of get together at the last possible moment; they useless for purposes of testing the students' real wits" and that our "wits" should be confined solely decide that they want Passionate Pangs steeped knowledge. Vassar has adopted a new plan of to academic work in order to obtain a "high stand- in Atmosphere. All right, I'll write the love admission, "which opens tlie way to good students ard of scholarly work." This statement would scenes, you do the first act by four o'clock this who have prepared for college work under some- seem to suggest that in all inter-class stunts, afternoon, and Symphorosa can manufacture At- what irregular conditions or from schools which physical force only should be employed. It will be mosphere ad libitum. And so it goes. No two offer unusual opportunities in courses of study remembered that last spring the class of 1921 see the characters in the same light; the plot outside the regularly prescribed subjects." made away with the banner belonging to 1920. It or the maze — grows in complexity in different will also be remembered that in the ensuing strug- Wellesley, though she has no definite plan of re- heads; each member of the committee writes a gle the pugilistic attitude of the class of 1921 form has come to the realization that one is se- different style and according to a different idea the seemed to prove conclusively that they accord with riously needed. Some impetus was given to of the whole thing. Presently the musicians this the Cabinet a state- the theory expressed by the author of last week's movement week when sent clamor for something to work on, and a few lyrics free press that "wits" should be confined to the ment to the Academic Council, pledging its sup- are turned off as teething-rings. Then everybody port in the strengthening of the academic life, academic and "force" to the battlefield. % concerned labors by night until the thing is off I do not believe that the writer of "College Girls which read as follows: to the printer*. And even then there's dialogue vs. College Women" need "tremble" for the future "As representatives of the student body, wc. the to be retouched, every possible spark of humor to education of women because of 1922's challenge, Cabinet of the College Government Association, be extinguished, every situation made a little more and I also believe that it can be shown that this wish to pledge to the Academic Council our sup- intense. Judged by absolute standards—and surely ! —

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS challenge was not furthering "purposeless inter- ests." One of the great criticisms of college women is that they are too one-sided. Firmly believing IDLE RICH NUMBER that they have made great progress in literature OF and art, and wishing to overcome this criticism, Lantern the class of 1022 enthusiastically entered upon the Jack 0' study of aeronautics and agriculture. Neither of ON SALE these pursuits is "purposeless," as it is a matter of general opinion that aeronautics will one day H. L. Flagg Co. he a great factor in our lives and that agriculture maintains the life of the nation. The class of Jack o' Lantern sends a smile 19-22 lias been grievously wronged and misunder- To every Wellesley miss. stood in its efforts to benefit mankind. To have you laugh with him a while It is a known fact that "all work and no play Just makes him grin with bliss. makes Jack a dull boy." I think statistics would prove that the class of 1922 has not neglected its With quips and sketches of the best academic work and has not lowered the high stand- For smiling lips he sues. ard established by Wellesley. I believe it to be a psychological fact that amusing relaxation from His jolly pages full of zest steady work does more good than harm, and pro- Are out to fight the blues. motes father than deteriorates the academic work. D. P., 1922. meeting IMPORTANT. tin- stage ;i- Hi- rehearsal fur an open VASSAR MAKES CHANGES IN ENTRANCE progressed. The many who were delving in the Allstudnts arc hereby informed that without the REQUIREMENTS. Library to get material for final papers d written consent of their parents or guardians they no Math, hooks with the names of Carol Campbell may not go up in the Aeroplanes at pramingha n, Only Three Years Latin Required. or Harriet Kirkham were to he found there. advertised through misunderstanding in last week s Vassar has made several changes in her entrance 192] then presented three guesses as to the time, College News, requirements hoping to encourage the best devel- manner and place of burial. They failed utterly Ellen F. Pknoi.kt.in-. abilities. opment of students of varying kinds of in all but one where the place was correct hut the May IT, 1930. The changes make it possible for secondary schools time wrong. to give more time to subjects, such as the sciences The Math-Burial Contest was a combination of Ghosts Chant Tkhimphant Dirue. or history, which have had little more than cursory former Math-Burials and Forensic Burnings. The (Continued from page 1, column 3) attention. main conditions of "22's challenge included the the following telegrams from The requirement in Latin has been reduced from She replied first with facts that tlie Math, books—or portions of them— societies at house parties four to three units, but a fourth unit may be the juniors of the three of the president or vice-president of 'J2 should he offered as an elective. One unit will still be re- over the week end buried by them, in the presence of nine sophomores, quired in history and an additional unit may be "Marblehead, Mass. outside the hearing of a junior cheer, between 8.30 insane in attempt to unearth elected. One unit in music harmony and one in Phi Sigma nearly A. M. ;md S.4.J P. M.. and within a given bound- time since seeing physical geography have been added to the list of Math Books. Report so long a ary. Carol Campl>ell, (with written permission) look like." elective subjects. Italian or Spanish as well as any that they don't know what they dropped several theorems into from an Cohasset, Mass. French or German may be accepted as a major "Black Rock, aeroplane which circled the campus at !>.-?<) A. M. reports complete fail- foreign language of three units. The greater part The Shakespeare Society Twice in the afternoon she buried leaves of the -book. One girl dove to oi the student's effort, representing twelve out of ure to unearth Math. book on Pond Road. Concerning one of these the required fifteen units, will he concentrated bottom. burials the juniors presented a guess that was (Signed) 1931." upon four subjects—English, mathematics, and "warm." -V dirty Italian lajmrer driving .-. fer- "Lakeville, Mass. 8:00 P. M. two foreign languages, of which one must he either tilizer cart up to Mr. Dunean's garden at 5.20 Juniors spend entire afternoon bunting Greek or Latin. Agora 1'. M. was seen by sophomores to drop and cover geological for Math, book in the sand. Botanical, a piece of paper, as he deposited his load at the sweater on Will the person to whom I gave my and zoological specimens discovered but nothing edge of the vegetable garden. Had there been the morning of the numerals please the green mathematical. juniors to watch him, it is doubtful that they It lone and Juniors." divulge herself at once? has my Agora would have recognized Harriet Kirkham in such a cherised "W" on it and I WANT it Reports from the hard-working members of A. splendid disguise. She had also buried a fly leaf Y.. T. HOMES, 17 Cazenove. K. X. told of their vain search for sophomores on successfully before a class in the zoology labora- tory in the morning. An unlimited number

II1IIIHIIU P5imn of times was allowed the sophomores to bury .the book while the juniors were given as many guesses as thev wished.

TAXI SERVICE

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^ BONWIT TELLER &.CQ £Uw (Specialty cSAop-o/~Ortoina£on*'> FIFTH AVENUE AT 38THSTREET. NEW YORK THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

DR. STANLEY E. HALL DENTIST THE WASAN WELLESLEY, MASS. WELLESLEY INN THE- PARLIAMENT* OF* FOOLS WELLESLEY, MASS. Aflernoon Tea served from 3 to 6 P.M. (Editor's Note):—The News feels itself fortunate to have the inner feelings of two aeronauts ex- pressed hi so reticent n manner in its columns, and wishes to congratulate them on their ability in interviewing themselves,

Young lady to learn stationery HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE FLIRTING WITH DEATH? wanted business and another young lady with (An Interview with the Two Daring Ones— by Themselves") knowledge of literature wanted in Book Having been forced to hold office hours for the produced a couple of planes by whistling to his Department. past week to describe the sensation to those who mechanic, and seized the ladies' hals, which he wanted to know all about it, having received sixteen lightly threw into a tool chest which was handy. press notices from the unhappy publication for Then they donned heavy leather coats and tight which we are writing this (and getting nothing for caps, not to mention goggles. This last was a HIMEBAUGH & BROWNE it), having been stopped by a member of the thoughtful idea of the aviator's, so that in case one 471 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. faculty in the railroad station and asked to tell only was killed the other would not recognize her. how it felt, and finally having received a telegram In another moment the treetops were as specks from the family to the effect that we must not do and the graceful winding of the B. & A. freight it again, we have decided that we must be famous, trains in and out the hills were as caterpillars. and so have interviewed ourselves. This was the chief joy derived from the trip.

all There frightful roaring Now, you eager and pestiferous souls who arc was a in one's ears and one I NEW WAISTS AXD NECKWEAR dying to know "the sensation"—read on! It is communicated with the pilot in the re;ir by shaking your only chance, for we will never interview our- one's head in a mournful manner and pointing to | shown at selves again. the ground. Presently a neat little blot on the land-

They kept the fact that they were going a dead scape was Wellesley College. One recognized it secret for a week, which was a feat for one of them. by the power house. The two planes circled over TJt z Ivy dorset Shof) Embarking on that lovely means of transportation and under each other at this point and suddenly 8 GROVE STREET which abounds in these parts, they clung to each the bottom proceeded to drop out of the machine, other on the velvety seat, and between jounces tried •as it headed for the ground. The lady passenger WELLESLEY -- over different series of last words, to see which was about to warn the pilot about hitting the trees would sound most effective when repeated to the carefully when the plane sobered up and she real- bereaved families. They passed through Xatick ized that it had been only a nose dive. Several of ECONOMY with a sinking of the heart as they glanced at the these got her quite used to them and she became Let B. L. KARRT. the Local Tailor, do your dog-wagon and reflected that it might be the last bored. After they had been up a little less than TAILORING. CLEANING. PRESSING Workmanship and Satisfaction Always Guaranteed time, but as the light conveyance insinuated Itself half an hour they made a frightful run* for the PRICES MODERATE around the corners which marked the route to ground. Ducking a telephone wire they discovered B. L. their spirits leapt their carfare that they were landing, KARRT •Framingham and and soon they knew by the Tailor and Furrirr was taken from them again. As they neared the bumps that they had indeed hit that place where Wellesley Square. OpP . Post Office Tel-Wel. 217-R aviation field they could not stand it a moment those unfortunate dwell who have always traveled LOOK FOR THE BLUE longer, hut sprang through the congregation of in mere automobiles. .With set smiles they n ad SIGN snapshots conductors who were on the platform holding a tneir taken while the pilot and his me- WLtWt<y Cea Room & jfoorj <£>fjop consultation as to whether they should start the chanic exchanged a few technical observation about ALICE G. COOMBS '93 .'. GRACE I. COOMBS. '» ear or not, and made for wbat looked like a hangar the air waves and the contact and the altitude— on the dead run. It proved to be a garage, but which was only -2QQQ feet this time. Then they took Wellesley Square, Over Post Office. Telephone that is neither here nor there. off the coats and recived their damaged hats. Having arrived on the scene they told an individ- whereupon they shook hands with each and everv OLD NATICK INN, ula who seemed to be the owner of whatever was member of the crowd which had collected, describ- SOUTH NATICK, MASS. there that they were Wellesley girls. He did not ing their sensations as they did so, and thanked the Rooms with Bath Good Meals. seem to believe it. Just then an unprecedented pilots neatly, promising to advertise if allowed to Griddle Cakes with Maple Syrup in Tea thing happened; it began to rain. Instantly seeing do so. Upon their arrival in Wellesley they were Room—Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. their opportunity they cried, "See, it is raining! asked a few pertinent questions which they have Telephone—Natick 8610 Doesn't that show you we are from Wellesley?" been answering ever since, and now realize that MISS HARRIS, Manager He respected the logic of their clever statement, they have become prominent. Knowing that this handed them blanks to will not last long invite and with a careless smile they all those who wish t.> Dr. EBEX MOCRE FLAGG fill out, on which was inscribed the pleasant fact know more to inquire immediately. that the Cambridge Aerial Company would neither Orthodontist (Signed) Emily Tyler Iioi.mes, 10JI) pay for the funeral nor send flowers. These they 558 Washington St., Wellesley hastily signed, without reading. Thereupon he and Emilik Wevl, 1939. Office Hoars, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to S p. m. Graduate of Xew York School of Dentistry. TELEPHONE. WE1UESLEI ill—M

All Visitors Welcome to the Waban Hotel PORTRAITURE Developing, Printing, Framing WELLESLEY STUDIO and FRAME SHOP James Oeagnan WELLESLEY SQUARE TEL. -4I3M —

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Blumn^e department §1 The Editors are earnestly striving to make this de- partment of value by reporting events of interest to Wellesley Alumnte as promptly and as completely as is possible. The Alumna; are urged to co-operate by send- ing notices directly to the Alumna; General Secretary, Alumna: Office, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. L. P. HOLLANDER CO. ESTABLISHED 1848 ENGAGEMENT.

'IS. Fannie Rane to Mr. Lowell Randolph. DISTINCTIVE for / APPAREL YOUNG WOMEN MARRIAGES.

'08. Darbishire-Whiting. On April 21, in Con- stantinople, Turkey, Rultih Whiting to Robert Darbishire of 'Kentucky. Dancing Frocks, Street Afternoon and Evening '19. Blakely-Kelly. On February 21, in Spring- field, Mass., Madeleine Paine Kelly to Mr. Wilfred Dresses, Sports Apparel Dean Blakely. '19. Knight-Taylor. On April 12, in Hutch- inson, Kansas, Dorothy Taylor to Mr. Frank Herr Particularly Featuring Knight. '19. Ellis-Moore. On April 14, in Iladdonfield, DESIGNS for GRADUATION and COMMENCEMENT N. .1., Helen Moore to Mr. Arthur Phelps Ellis. '19. Veer-Rainold. April 22, in Van der On . New Orleans, La., Dorothy Rainold to Mr. Me- Lellan Van der Veer. 202 Boylston Street, BOSTON. BIRTHS.

'18. On April 26, at Newton Lower Falls, a son, David W. Tibbot, Jr., to Dorothy Brewer Tibbot. CHANGES OF ADDRESS. '13. On February 21, in South Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. Lloyd Hoffman, husband of Agnes Butler DEATHS. "02. Hoffman. Nona S. Bridge to 381 So. Catalina Ave., '97. On May 7, Frances McDuffie Cockran. Pasadena, Cal. (After June 1st.) '19. On March 2fi, at West Medford, Mass., '05. On April 6, at her home near North Bend, '12. Mrs. Benson A. Talbot (Martha Charles) Mr. Lewis F. Hobbs, grandfather of Margaret Nebraska, Mrs. John P. Eaton, mother of Ger- to 1864 Mar Vista Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Conant. trude F. Eaton. '1.5. Juliet O. Bell to 74.2 Greene St., Augusta, On Apri 1 22, in New York City, Mrs. Julia A. '11. On May S, at Walpole, Mass., Mildred Ga. Smith, for many years head of Wilder. Marsh Wilson. '17. Mrs. H. M. McCandless (Marian Jones) to 19 Rumbarger Ave., Du Bois, Pa. '18. Anna Shaw Gifford to 22 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. '19. Margaret W. Conant to 85 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass.

Honor Scjiolakshms Announced for 1920. (Continued from page 1, column 2) Margaret B. Freeman Phebe Ann Richmond M. Virginia French Mary E. Ritehey Katharine H. Gatch Eleanor Sanford Margaret Haddock Elizabeth K. Havre Ada Haessler Elinor B. Snow Alida Herling Esther R. Stevens Shirley L. Himes Katharine S. Temple Elizabeth W. Hubbard Virginia M. Travell For Out-Doors and In-Doors Marguerite H. Jackson Frances M. Turrentine MALLINSONC Margaret S. Jacoby Margaret A. White Clara Loveland Evelyn P. Wiggin J 1 Silks de Luxe O Jeannette Luther Esther Woleott are the invariable first choice Alice McCullough Sze Tsang Yuan

for the girl who appreciates (The Wellesley Schol,ars will be printed in the character, style and quality. next issue).

The silk inspirations for 1920 are: INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW DEW-KIST White satin skirts, camisoles, In plain colors and new prints and bloomers, very moderate- KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE ly priced at FISHER-MAID NEWPORT CORD Madame Whit- KHAKI-KOOI KLIMAX-SATIN ney's, Boom 29, UP ONE CHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDU FLIGHT, THE WABAN. ROSHANARA CREPE (All trade-mark names) Also lovely negligees and dain- yard at the best Silk Departments — By the ty things for gifts. Fine silk in wearing apparel at the better Garment Departments and Class Shops stockings. High grade cor- The name MALLINSON on sage, careful fitting. the selvage marks the genuine

H. R. MALLINSON & CO., Inc. ••The New Silks First" Madison Avenue— 31st Street; Madame Whitney's NEW YORK THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Lv.han Music at Weixesley.

(Continued from page 1, column 1) peal of a mother for protection for her little child.

It 18 as soothing and beautiful a lullaby aw can be found in the music of any people. In contrast to SPRING it was the spirited song immediately following, Ye Warriors" which was filled with martial HATS 1920 "Ho! enthusiasm. Marked rhythm was very evident in the music Mr. Cadman played on the piano. The "Night Song New Models on Display was gentle, soft, flowing in melody. The "Wolf Dunce'' in sudden contrast, was filled with thun- dering chords, suggestive of stamping feet and' IRRESISTABLE pounding tom-toms. The Indian sense of time is SELECT unique in such a primitive race. The few love themes Mr. Cadman played on his COLOREUL Indian flageolet, were especially interesting.- It is thus young lovers woo their brides in the early dawn, with sweet, clear melodies. Riding and Sport Hats as Usual A popular number of the program proved to be

Tsianina's singing of the familiar songs "By flu- Waters of Minnstonka" and "From the Loud of the Sky-Bhie Water."' It was an experience well m worth having, to hear those songs as an Indian in- KORNFELD'S, b 'osTon terprets them.

The last part of the program consisted of selec- tions from "Shanewis" Mr. Cadman's Indian opera. The story of the opera, a .sad one, tells the nui; Ai.i.ix at Wkli.esley. peasant woman arrived, bringing with her her lit- disillusionment of a young Indian girl who finds Monsleub An I, tle boy, wounded in fourteen places the at- the white race, not so brave nor so true as her (Continued from page column 1) from the old bottle, inoculated tack of a mad dog. The question Pasteur faced own scorned people. The music, not drawn direct- mental curiosity, he took some chickens from it, and discovered to his sur- was a serious one. If he refused to attempt a ly from Indian themes, was yet filled with the prise became slightly ill of the cholera, cure, the boy must certainly die. On the other same haunting melody as all Indian music. that they and were thereafter immune. He had now to con- hand, he had. not sufficiently experimented to In- vince the world of the importance of vaccine. For sure of his process. Knowing that he risked his ten years he struggled before he was able, in 1902, reputation, he undertook the task. For fourteen to give a public demonstration. His enemies scorn- sleepless days and nights he worked over the lad. 2814 Broadway 22 rue St. Georges fully claimed that he would inoculate the vacci- The immense strain was relieved when, at the end NEW "YORK PARIS '*^*—yf/^ f* nated horses from a different end of the bottle, and of the second week he saw the boy would live. hence with a different disease, from that with From this time on, Pasteur's life was full of which he would inoculate the non-vaccinated ones. merciful activity. People came to him from all One of his opponents followed him closely, and parts of the world. He was the hero of Frame. "KNTON \X5\SHEMGTOX' each time he dipped his needle in the bottle, shook Old, broken with illness and overwork, a little

38 E. State St. . 924 F St., N.W. the latter violently. Instead of frustrating the gruff in manner but as generous as any man could dishonest scheme of a dreamer, the jealous man be, he continued his task. He was always modes!

simply established beyond all question Pasteur's about his achievements, saying that it sufficed him veracity. to know that not to him, but to France, belonged Pasteur witnessed, soon after, the death of a the glory. child who had been bitten by a mad dog. He re- M. Allix spoke with a vividness, an enthusiasm, solved to devote his life to finding the cure of the which precluded any lack of interest on the part

terribic disease. Finding it impossible to make of the audience. Handicapped as lie was through cultures of the microbe in any liquid, he had the speaking in French to a group of Americans, he

happy inspiration of cultivating it in the brains of yet held the unflagging attention of his listeners. living rabbits. He worked first with dogs, untir- The college owes to the French Department the ingly, with unfailing courage. Then one day a privilege of hearing such a delightful lecturer.

Correct rasfiions for Hbmen e^/Uisses.

3J2-3J& Boyljjon S^reef. Bo^ton^Iaxrachujcttj le/ephone Back Bay 8500

EXHIBITION AT THE WELLESLEY INN

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 26-27.

We invite you to visit our Exhibition also Our

Unusually Clever is this Boston Store English Print $21.75

. -* — — —

T H li WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

CALENDAR. JORDAN MARSH COMPANY Friday, May 21. 8 P.M. Barn. Mr. Matthew C. Brush will show motion pictures of the Hog- Island shipbuilding yard and tell about his work. Our Shopping' Counselor Saturday, May 22. 7.30 P.M. The Barn. The Will gladly give you expert aid and sound advice in planning Governor's Wife, presented by the Harvard Dramatic Club. Sunday, May 23. 11 A.M. Memorial Chapel. Rev. Your Summer Wardrobe Sidney Lovett of the Mount Vernon Church, Outfitting for carnp life is only one special feature of her service Boston.

7 P.M. Special Music. • Settle the clothes problem before warm weather and avoid that Tuesday, 25. 7.30 P.M. Zeta Alpha. Meet- May pre-vacation rush. Have it all off your mind early this year, ing of the Alliance Francaise. and know the joy of hats, coats, suits, dresses and shoes, all Wednesday, May 26. 8 P.M. Burn. Movie Alice chosen with that correct relation to one another which is the basic in Wonderland. principle of being well dressed without undue extravagance. Our Counselor will save you Energy, Time and Money. ALICE IN WONDERLAND MOVIE. At your sere ice daily

"By-f he-bye, what become of the baby?" said the Gown Salon—Second Floor—Main Store Cat. "I'd nearly forgotten to ask." "// turned into a pig" Alice gently said. These marvelous transformations' and many others will be presented in a movie at the Barn on Jordan Marsh Company the evening o'clock) of Wednesday, May 26th, (8 Boston's and New EiiglancTs—Greatest Store for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Endowment Fund. Lovers of Tenniel's old familiar illustra- tions of Alice in Wonderland will be glad to know that these form the basis of the moving picture. ity was great, I tut the raising- of its endowment The committee for the present year consists of {'unci concerns intimately. Ellen Breeher, 1920, Let us all be children again for this last evening of Bryn Mawr just as Ruth Dow, 19:20, Helen G. W. pure fun before the examinations and the stated M. C. Winifred E. Schwingcl, 1921 (Chairman), Char- festivities of the closing year hegin. Let us also lotte W. Hilton, 1922, and ConstanceC.Wilson, 1923. help our sister colleges for we owe them much. COLLEGE NOTES. LOST—Pin, in form of gold shield with T and They were most thoughtful of us after the burning lue campaign in behalf of funds for the Stu- fasces on it, on meadow path. Please return to of College Hall in 1914. The students of one cu.- dents' Aid Society has been opened by a contribu- Am. i, a Merrell, Fiske. lege for women at least gave the Wellesiey Restora- tion of «ivl-18.05 from the Noanett group. If other measure certainly tion Fund the receipts from an entertainment groups up to this one, no self- TO RENT—For the summer, a rive-room fur- which they had planned in order to raise funds for helping student need be anxious about her return nished apartment with screened porch making a some project within their own campus. Our calam- to college next year even at the increased rates. sixth room. Inquire Wellesiey 75W, or 45 Brook St. A. F. Perkins.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE "HIM" BOOK? "Breathes there a maid with all her whims For the Who is not rather fond of Hims?" Campus Better stop in and see the book!

ATTARCTIVE GIFTS FOR COMMENCEMENT JUST the thing girls! A Beret Tarn, made in Europe where SUE RICE STUDIO the style originated. Woven in one piece, all wool, light weight, clings as lightly to the hair as a snowflake.. COLORS: Just the thing, too, to express Cardinal Commencement vigorous class patriotism. Get Qolf Red your class to adopt them. Be Navy Blue Copenhagen Blue . Gifts the first to put over this new Tan vogue in college headwear. • Receda Qreen Hunter Qreen Hand embroidered handker- Beret Tarns can be ordered in Myrtle Qreen White any one of the following colors Furple chiefs and guest towels. through your local college Sand dealer Brown

If Your Regular Dealer Cannot Supply You Write Direct To THE YARN SHOP HIRSCHBERG & COMPANY 12 BROOK STREET 339 Fifth Avenue, New York