— i . ; toelkskg C0llegc News

No. 8 XLVI 2 311 WELLESLEY, MASS., NOVEMBER 18, 1937 MISS McAFEE LEAVES Where the Constitution Was Signed College Hears Miss Thompson ON GOOD WILL' TOUR —:-"': T. Reed Powell Talks On Peace President Visits Wellesley Clubs; • Meets Prospective Students in East and Middle West Initial Lecture Deals with Bible Professor Believes 4 'Chartered Courses and Necessity of Courage to President Mildred H. McAfee left! Political Currents' Conviction Stick to November 9 long Wellesley on on a | * planned "'good will" tour of the east 1 CLAIMS EXPEDIENCY FORUM HEADS PROGRAM and middle west. On her trip, Miss McAfee is speaking to Wellesley clubs Professor Thomas Reed Powell of Miss Seal Thompson of the Bible and prospective Wellesley students. m the Harvard Law School opened I department spoke at the Armistice day She will be absent from the college Wellesley's commemoration of the ses- assembly in Pendleton hall at 4:40 until November 21. ^J i quicentennlal of the framing of the Included in her itinerary are visits constitution of the United States with p.m. on "What Does the Armistice |

to Summit, N. J.; Philadelphia and : a lecture on "Chartered Courses and :, ; Mean to Us?" The program was spon- ^^".,. (S! RBBHE1.'' : Pittsburgh. Pa.; Louisville. Ky.; St. \ i Political Currents" on Monday, Nov- sored by Forum. Indianapolis, Ind.; and | 8:00 15 hall Louis, Mo.; , ember In Pendleton at pjn. Miss Thompson first recalled to mind Syracuse, N. Y. Professor Edward Ely Curtis of the the rejoicing present on Wellesley's department of history and political campus, as in every other spot in the ' science Introduced the speaker and country. on that November 11, 19 years, \\^omen Uphold Music of sesquicentennial , read telegram ago when peace was declared. "But, a i i i r ffc greeting from President Mildred H. how naive we were!" she added, men-j Stronghold in U. O. McAfee. This lecture Introduced the Honing the war conditions now pre- I j series delivered this week by Professor valent on three fronts. The only man- 1 „ It ls the ladlK wn0 malte mus,c i on "Some ways of a Written lovers of peace Powell ner In which we as , posslble in America." said Mischa &*^ ! Constitution." eventually overcome such war. she i can LeVitzki, famous pianist, who will be believes, is by having the courage and , heard here K^hl at 8:30 m Alum- RECENT CONTROVERSY

convlc- : determination to stick to our nae hall -American men have a Professor Powell began his lecture tions. phobia about It. If they would let by reminding us that the story of the I Although Miss Thompson feels that i to themseives g0 , they would like it as American constitution belongs mod-

is long enough to gain a ' 19 years not much ^ any0n e else. But they still si* y^i era times. In these recent times, es- perspective of the meaning and moral clIng ^ the primitive notion that to 1 pecially the years 1933-1936, there has believes results of the great war, she ' ( llte mus \ c i s effeminate. If it weren't been a diversity of constitutional atti- that all war is a "collective sin" with ror American women, there would be tude. j certain inevitable and concrete results, uttle good music in the United The framers of the constitution In general, standards of living are low- states." built broad avenues adequate today if \ ered and the innocent suffer. More Recently in Texas, the pianist had legislators are smart enough to find after-effects particularly, there are an example of how men regard mus- the way. Their structure is the fore- such as the great increase in the ic in some of the smaller cities. The In present national life. ! most our

number of tuberculosis cases which attitude is typical of a large group, 1 These men acted "not as lawyers but came in 1914 and 1915. he thinks. as statesmen." They planned for j What can we as the intelligent "I was giving a recital under the Philadelphia, formerly the State House. Here tho change and were not worshippers of Independence Hall, in j American citizens of the next few auspices of a college," Mr. Levltzki Constitution waj signed on September 17, 1787. The Declaration of Inde- ' precedent. decades do to promote peace? Miss related. "A thousand persons made pendence had bten adopted there July 4, 1776, and later signed by the Thompson emphasizes the necessity of up the audience—a thousand women. delegates to the Continental Congress. CONSTITUTIONAL GROWTH steps maintaining a definite opinion. And There wasn't a male as far as the Professor Powell explained the /"* taken before the ratification of the the source from which that opinion eye could reach. I concluded quite I _| _ „ J _„- T« U ArtA r PHI BETA KAPPAS WILL WOlCndCirS B HOllOl the inter-state con- should be culled is religion, for religion naturally that it" —was a- woman's—JL.-Icol- constitution, and INITIATE NEW MEMBERS followed. No one Ls the only force which will build a lege, but wi,u was my surprise o» troversies which | Prudent Pendleton constitution was perfect world community. The one who hopes the following morning when I walked thought the good to destroy war cannot wait for num- across the campus and saw quan- The Phi Beta Kappa initiation will but It was designed to make as as possible. bers to back him in his convictions tities of men and boys and learned The Wellesley calendars will appear take place on Tuesday evening, a government flexibility ac- them so actively that that it was a co-ed place, '39 A certain amount of he must support again this year, Betty Wunderle vember 23 at the president's house creation of the upper ethers will join him. He must first of "In the afternoon I talked with a companied the is In charge of the publication, which sophomore prize wil | the At this time The duties of the all be informed: know the grievances girl student whom I had met prev- and lower houses. will honor Miss Pendleton and will also be presented. Miss Louise Over- recommend legislation, of nations which, if unconsidered, may iously. She apologized for not hav- president, to show a picture of her on the frontis- of history now he ls a lead to warfare. Then he must actively ing been at the recital, saying that acker of the department have expanded until United States uphold his ideas by joining a peace she had a very heavy date and could piece. An additional feature or this and political science will be the guest leading legislator. The not persuade her lad to Inherited an adequate legacy which organization. Lasth'. he must be will- accompany issue of the calendar will be a list of speaker. has way her. Not even for the sake of being legislators of our time may use to suc- ing to sacrifice himself in any the college events, including the social attitudes are which he knows will further his goal- with her would the young man risk cessful fruition. Political activities and the dates of vacations. economic interests. peace. the pubVc opinion of his kind to the Student Names Best now mixed with extent of being seen at a concert. The sale of copies, which will cost The national government had effec- "The European man does fear will November 26, the power necessary for the FIELD DAY POSTPONED UNTIL not S1.00, begin on Books For Pleasure tive taxing that he might be jeopardizing his day after Thanksgiving, and will last of the future, and it has re- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 security manhood by showing a love for mus- until Christmas. There will be a rep- with but two exceptions. 3:45 P. M. tained it ic." resentative in each house. Tomorrow. November 19. the Week- Congress has power to legislate in all the whole union. end shelf in the library will contain things concerning Professor Powell concluded that the a group of books selected by a stu- Wellesley Participates In College Movement framers must be praised for what they dent. Two years ago a girl who had did and what they left undone. For Advancement Of Higher Education In China for some time been a regular "cus- tomer" of the shelf asked IT she could DR. SALINAS ADVOCATES The - Wellesley relation The University of Missouri school Oberlln college, adopting this plan, Yenching of SUDmit a list of what she considered SPANISH TYPE LEISURE emerged into the limelight this fall journalism has co-operated with the expresses its main interest through Uie 2n "best books" read by students for two reasons: first because of the which leisure is as ne- department of journalism at Yenching "the work of Oberlin-in-Shansi for pleasure, not merely left In the To the Spaniard, international interest in China at the as work." to of the cessary to human progress , since 1929. A secona woman's college ls not directly related any required reading st moment, of stacks ^ fecond because | and Dean Professor Pedro Salinas told his audi- has shown interest in Yenching by pro- Christian colleges." A long and Margaret Speer's visit to Wellesley W & the " *° «»* ** "" ^ ence at his lecture on "The Spaniard viding an annual Wheaton college Oberlln friendly relationship between | campus. Now. fj " from the Associated °nd thnt tt has been^ Med and his Use of Time." Senor Salinas scholarship. marks Ober- I *« Boards and Cheeloo university of Christian i Colleges in China Students are reminded that the compared the American conception of Smith college performs a function lin's participation In Chinese eduea- comes news of the work of other the Spaniard. In | Week-end shelf Is to the right of the leisure with that of similar to Wellesley's in its support tJon colleges American with i Chinese affUla- main door, opposite the main desk his leisure time the Spaniard Is more of Olnllng college in Nanking. 'Gin- In its relation with Hua Chung [ tions. Wellesley is not alone in its' Books placed there circulate for the creative than the American. The ling is the first call on Smith's com- college, the Yale-In-China plan makes |

effort to promote higher education in ' for creative ' usual two weeks; the term Week-end great Spanish institutions munity chest fund," receiving two- "what Is probably the largest con- China. col- cafe, the casino, and refers to the time when a new , leisure are the ^ths °f the fund raised annually by Uibution of any American university

' promenades; At Yenching alone, three universities is but up. the paseo, a place for the undergraduates, to Christian higher education In lection and one other college contribute to a multitude of China." A Cornell-in-China group from such sources Lingnan university, like Yenching, | the income of that institution. In ideas spring, which can influence pro- enjoys the support of more than one lends its support to the University DISCUSS MEANS 1928, the Harvard-Yenching Institute POETS ._ gress. Spanish women spend much American university. The Pennsyl- of Nanking. The Cornell contributors , was founded "to promote both In OF PUBLISHING WORKSj tiltu. bargaining, not so much to save vania State college has contributed are a voluntary group who state their personal sat- China and in America graduate study I a few cents but for the fln average Qf sevpral thous(md dol . purpose "to establish and foster a

' under and branches The Wellesley poetry society, j sf tlon to be gained. research in the various enterprise in China." j ac , ars anmial , y slnce 19 i 8 u, Lingnan. Cornell of Chinese culture to encourage the chairmanship of Norma Scharr- Salinas believes Americans and Lmgnan also receives annual con- Wesleyan university. Middletown, | Senor Ihe '39. will hold its second meeting the Spanish attitude Chinese to study their own civili- trlbutlons from the University of began higher educational work in man can profit by zation to interpret of the year on Friday. November 19. time. and this civilization Pittsburgh and from Williams college, West China in 1809, and since then toward thr to Ihe west." Co-operation between to the support of Members of the literary board of wn i c h began in 1919. has contributed Review have been Invited Yenching university and Prince- Rather than making annual dona- West China Union university, Dick- Wellesley THANKSGIVING EVE to attend the meeting to discuss thi ton university is also made pos- tions to a particular Chinese college. inson college and Syracuse univer- COMMUTERS DANCE—NOV. 24 business angle or poetry from the sible through the Princeton - Yen- other American colleges make their sity have also selected this West AGORA 8:30 - 12 P. M. of publlshable and un- ching foundation, which has op- contributions to some specific region China Union university for their in- point of view TICKETS $1.00 publlshable material. erated continuously since 1905, In China. teres t. I WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Thomas Reed Powell Camera Club Begins ANOTHER WORTHY CAUSE Out From Dreams and

Plans If the New York Times Is up- Analyzes Court Role Organization Theories holding its ancient reputation for Friday night Pendleton hall saw the veracity, Wellesley may momentar- Harvard Professor Emphasizes Mrs. birth of a new campus organization, ily expect an invitation to mem- Claude Gilson Irregularity of Supreme the Camera club. A meeting of bership in the Princeton "Lone- Mrs Claude Gilson. director of the Court's Legislation lens enthusiasts elected Eliese Strahl ly Hearts Club." Three weeks ago Wellesley College Travel bureau, will '39, president, and Alice Jantzen '39, the Vassar Miscellany carried an speak of Professor Thomas Reed Powell dis- occupations connected with secretary. advertisement to the effect that C. A. NOTES travel Tuesday. cussed the irregularities of judicial law- on November 23. at Plans lor the future are still fair- "Hundreds of men are lonely li 4:40 In T. making In his second lecture of the p. m. Z. E. ly nebulous, depending upon the real- Princeton. Are you lonely too? Protestantism current constitutional series, entitled ization hi such desires as a bullet Find your post-box lover by wr" Vocational Zoology of Robe," deliv- Three lectures on "The Vocational "The Aristocracy the board, library, even ing the lonely hearts club, 121 a a dark room Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, leader of ered at Pendleton hall last Tuesday, Uses of Zoology" were given on Wed- and club room. The date for th- Little hall, Princeton. N. J. N. last year's Religious Forum, will be nesday, November November 16 at 8:30, fee. Everything confidential." 10, at T. Z. E. Miss next meeting was tentatively set as with us again to speak at C. A. ves- Virginia Spurrier "32 "In the field of constitutional law," to outlined her work Monday, November 29, at 7: 15 in Due the "gratifying" response, pers in the living room of Pomeroy, as Professor Powell began, "the exercise expressed in an immediate influx technician in the laboratory of the Pendleton hail. At that time the at 4:45 p. m. this Sunday, November Massachusetts Eye and Ear infirmary. of judicial discretion Is at Its widest." of k'tturs into lhe Little hull mail club hopes to have a showing of lan- 21. His subject. "Religion and Educa- Miss Ethel B. Wiley, teacher of biolo- He devoted the bulk of his address to box, Lonely Hearts Is about to ex- tern slides on "Night Photography." lion," is calculated to arouse discussion in the Framingham high an illustration and amplification of this tend its sphere of operations. Ac- gy school, Today at the C. A. tea, Rev. sketched briefly the interpretation. cording fears expressed in a re- content of the to Dwight Bradley spoke on "Protes- u ual course, and outlined SOCIETIES GATHER FOR cent edition of the Vassar Miscel- the neces- JUDICIAL REVIEW tantism." The last tea of the series FALL PROGRAM MEETINGS sary qualities for the teacher. Mrs. Originally, he pointed out, the power lany charter members of the Inter- will be a tfe-up meeting on Thurs- Margaret Van Winkle, curator of the of judicial review was not expressly collegiate project "may find them- day, December 9, in which the main museum in Sage hall, described her Societies held their first program selves competing with Wellesley granted to the court and in the points of the previous teas will be meetings on Saturday evening. Novem- work In detail, and discussed the course of legal history it was inserted and Smith frails In the hunt." summarized and discussed. ber 14, in their society houses. wemen who had achieved success In by the interpretation of one man, The committee on employees has Proressor Robert Stanley Illing- such work. James Marshall, In the famous case of begun to function actively. Tap- worth of Clark university spoke at M. I. T. STUDENTS VISIT I Marbury vs. Madison. dancing classes for all the interested Phi Sigma on "Modern Poetry," em- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB | "The curb of federal power did not maids have been started under the phasizing the lack of popular inter- | come to the fore," he amplified, "until leadership of ; Gwendolyn Wilder. A est and giving suggestions Tor the The Cosmopolitan club entertained congress Increased the power of the program of movies began this week development of a taste for poetry. foreign students from M. I. T. at a OING TO fourteenth amendment. By doing so with films on Hunting, and Germany. G Miss Judith Williams of the history tea in Agora on Sunday afternoon congress greatly enhanced the national department talked at Agora on "So- November 14. Among the 50 attend- the GAME? power, not of the President or of the Movie For Employees cial Conditions in England." ing were men from Siam, the Philip- legislature, but of the Supreme Court." Wmr Tau Zeta Epsilon celebrated this pines. China. Canada. France, Ger- LAW A movie at 8 p.m. at Pendleton MINIMUM WAGE program meeting with a series of many, England. Guatemala. Mexico. hall will presented GOTHAM Professor Powell went Into a lengthy be Tor the college famous Dutch paintings of the sev- India, Italy and other countries. employees this Friday evening, Nov- Gold Stripe discussion of the minimum wage laws enteenth century posed by members ember 19. the last 26 years to show Refreshments will be served Beautiful S:ik during how of the society. Catherine Hascall '38 in the faculty tea the changing personnel of the court Faculty Members Perform room afterwards Sioikm^i gave short Introductory speeches to and everyone is cordially invited. reflected itself in the decisions on the For Alliance Francaiae each portrait. Bosy copper tones, rich case. In "counting heads on the court" Alpha Kappa Chi heard a resume browns, soft beige, dark, he pointed out that in the period of of two Greek plays, the tragedy Members of the French department medium, or neutral — which new Gold Stripe lltfgatlon 18 justices participated in Antigone and the comedy of Aristo- will give a costumed reading of Knock Duke university shade will you wear to the decisions, 11 for the bill and 7 phanes called The Frogs, by Jules Romaine at a meeting of by Miss lhe . SCHOOL OF MEDICINE game? . . They're against it—the sum total 18 made Helen H. Law of the Greek depart- the Alliance Francaise Monday, Nov- all here — waiting for possible because Justice Roberts re- ment. ember 22. at 8 p. m., at Shakespeare DURHAM. N. C. you. Come hi and sec versed himself. them. Shakespeare and Z. A, have not yet House. Knur Irrmi nf eleven weeks tire uiven each year. These may be liikcn con- "In fact," he summarized, "a ma- had a regular program meeting, but secutively (urndunliim in three and $.85 $1.00 $1.35 jority existed in favor of the law. The will meet soon to discuss plans for START PLANNING NOW one-quarter yearn) or three terms may bo token each year (icraduation in four a pair chance of calendar and eligibility de- the year. FALL FORMALS Dec. 10 and II years). The entrance requirements are nied the law due process." BARN PLAY DANCING intelligence, character and at least two years of collece work. ineludinK the Professor Powell colled upon the subjects specified for Grade A medical Touraine schools. Catalogues and national Judiciary to prove itself "The OriHinal" application 60 forms rany be obtained from the Dcnn. Central Street worthy of Professor Burgess's label, HARPER METHOD SHOP WELLESLEY GUEST HOUSE 34 Wabnn Hl.i,:.. Wcllesler So.. 9 Abbott Street the aristocracy of the robe. He con- Permanent Waving until Jan. 1, ST. 50 Attractive rooms for your over- cluded by saying that the meriting of All Branches of Beauty Culture night guests. Private bath—Break- that title depended on the judiciary's ANNA M. RYAN fasts if desired. Tel. Wellesley 096B Wellcslcr 0M2-M respect for noblesse oblige, "the solemn MRS. HUGHES obligations which Judicial station im-

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WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Returning To Celebration Alumnae Forum Features Express Divergent Opinions on Law THE PEREGRINATING PRESS Vera Britrain in Boston Wellestey graduates attending Dr. T. Letial Aid society and president of the

R. Powell's lectures this week, as I Bethelem Republican women's club, After an absence of two years, Vera of expressed widely I took different point view. When guests of the college, a Brittain, distinguished British author Is on the mind whom languages still bafTle, divergent attitudes toward current legal questioned on her attitude toward the hard j PSYCHOLOGY PERRY, and lecturer, returns to Boston next In more ways than one. A pro- has great sympathy for a friend problems In interviews with the News recently defeated bill for the reorgani- Miss week to speak at Sanders theatre, fessor in the psychology department he found poring over a French dic- reporter. These attitudes reflect most sation of the supreme court, Cambridge, on Monday evening, No- startled his class by asking thorn what tionary. "The only word it gives for vividly a difference in legal training, Miner opposed the bill emphatically. relation John Stuart Mill was to his conference is rendez-vous," she walled, in environment and background and. "As a pernicious and unreasoned vember 22 at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by lather. "and I can't ask M, de Messleres for most of all. In generation. attack on the normal processes of the League of Nations association of that!" she pointed out, "It pro- MARGARET CONNERS '35 government," Massachusetts, she will give her own posed reforms based on arguments answer to the question, "Is War In- ENTERING one of his classes for Margaret Conners '35, the youngest PERRY realizes how Biblical His- that have no foundation. It attempted evitable?", a question now in the the first time in over a week, returning alumna, and Yale law school tory changes one's outlook and to do Indirectly and with subterfuge minds of a large part of humanity. Perry was hurt when a fellow student '38, comes to the campus fresh from was not surprised to hear a sopho- what should have been done openly Twenty tickets ranging in price from inquired coldly, "Aren't you in the a constant hammering of the byword more who was regarding the statues and by amendment." 55 cents to $1.20 are being sold by wrong class?" of the school, "constitutional law is on the facade of Trinity Church say, questioning on the subject Anne Paulsen "39 of Beebe until No- political expediency and should be re- Further 'It says Isaiah, but I wonder if it is appointment bore out vember 19. garded as such." Miss Conners will of the Black indignant was an instruc- first or second." the inviolability RATHER take her examinations for the Con- Miss Miner's concept of other day when in maintaining tor in psych the necticut bar this summer preparatory of the supreme court Economists Entertain his class laughed on being asked to girls don't set out the balance of power between the WELLESLEY to general practise and hopes to mix For Department Majors purple elephant with wings. gold-diggers, but of the government. imagine a to be they law judiciously with politics. various branches "I," he said, "have no trouble in pic- seem to have an unconscious tech- Miss Miner characterized the appoint- Her legal experience has not been The department of economics will turing one." nique. sophomore impressed her as vindictive one and added One confined to the academic world. She ment a give a tea for senior majors on Thurs- date by the amount of pop-corn she that she considered Justice Black en- worked last summer as assistant to the day afternoon, November 18, at 4:30 managed to consume at one of New tirely unsuited to occupy a position on keeping In tune with the ;ounsel of the New York city civil p. m. In Korton house. REALLY York's cocktail bars. The next week court. liberties union and in that capacity the supreme times Is the professor who de- of she received a huge tin that deli- unsuccessfully to get several cided that Plato would have definite- attempted SARA M. SOFFEL '08 for reorganization was based are with- cacy which has lasted for three weeks of jail. Miss Conners ly excluded swing music from his Ideal Porto RIcans out out fact. so and shows every sign of last- Sara M. Soffel '08, Judge of the far, prepared the judicial brief for state. also "To appoint judges to secure a ing three more. county court of Allegheny county in the case concerning the Jehovah wit- Pennsylvania since 1930 and attorney special interpretation," she continued, the salute of the flog now nesses and "is to strike at the chief characteristic was amused at the actions or 13 years practise prior to her ap- YEARS have given no sense or de- PERRY before the New York supreme court. pointment to the bench, agreed in of law, independence. I can only corum to the 1912 statue In front of a maid on telephone duty as RUTH MINER 16 principle with Miss Miner's views on quote the majority decision In the ,of the Ube, Perry fears. It was seen she informed a girl of a long dis- consti- proposed reorganization of the Minnesota mortgage case which stated holding a cigarette the other day, in tance call from a party from whom Approaching the function of the outlined her rea- that 'emergency does not create power; complete disregard or ignorance of these calls were by no means scarce. tutional law from the point of view supreme court. She pointing out it simply creates the occasion for the graybook regulations. Preceding the girl down the hall, of years or experience tlirough the sons for that stand by of that power.' snapping her fingers and wagging her current proposals for reform Ruth that the premises on which the need exercise head raklshly, the maid was heard Miner '16, Albany lawyer, member of to hum softly the strains of the wed- the board of directors of the Albany ding march from Lohengrin. who were at a loss as to just what WELLESLEY BUSINESS 4 inebriated gentleman on the THE violation to assign to the gentleman, SERVICE i bicycle seen cavorting on Central Tlie decision was finally In favor of fc. INCORPORATED I? 59 Central St. WeUeslcy 1045 1 street in front of the Quad caused "drunken bicycle driving." K {Opposite Filene's) 4] worry last How- m Perry much Sunday. t^jjjg Perry the Pressman ever. Perry later learned that he was j|k TYPEWRITERS not half so concerned as the police J* TTT % E7||^^E|jpuifvMPi jpjfc Bought Sold Rented Repaired ™ '£5? WK CALL FOR AND DELIVER \ Thanksgiving? r Going Away for MIMEOGRAPHING A Take along a book for your : Gifts Jewelry MULTIGRAPHING 4 mother or your hostess . . . She will thank you whole- heartedly for a copy of Wotch Repairing : AMERICA'S COOK BOOK IS2.50) Why wear your room-mate's, go HATHAWAY HOUSE wrap-less, or wear a has-been BOOKSHOP Ernest Forsberg when for this money you can be 63 CENTRAL STREET an individualist whether you're heading for after the game fun. tAAJ for a party or prom ! HOMER'S 35 Grove Street WATCH & JEWELRY Evening Wraps REPAIRING OPTICAL GOODS & RX. With Ermine Trim J&u%'our. COLLECE SENIORS Keep your ( and head ^= = *22.95 dry with the Have You Chosen a Career? casts shadows Venus College graduates who piped to ml, Moonlight cmplnyrncnt in buninesi, will find the of romance on 38's dic- RAIN DODGER Intensive Secretarial Count al the tate for evening .... 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OF BOSTON THE OF BOSTON STATLER WELLESLEY SHOP WELLESLEY'S SHOP FOR NIGHT AND DAY FASHIONS WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS WELLESLEY COLLEGE . NEWS Social Experiment NEWS NOTATIONS In Commemorution The international complications of -, 1937 Member 1938 the Investigators of far eastern crisis have obscured for the the brain Associated CbUe6iate Press We extol the constitution When wave And that it is time being what is of supreme interest to dlfflcui' In a weighty elocution Awake? to determine Distributor of whether we a* serious students of social experiment, the As a worthy Institution awaxe or asleep. Then- an Golle6iate Di6est domestic situation in the Soviet Union. Ever since the revolution. four stages In going to sleep.

*l!' Russia's own position in the far east is first the body Is at rest but not asleep National Advertising Service, As a legal contribution then there is a Inc. immeasurably strengthened by the separa- drowsy or floatim CollrSf I'ahlishm Htptatnlolivi There is no substitution state, merging into sleep, then 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. tion which exists between the party bu- res And no circumlocution sleep. reaucracy and the eastern army on the Of our noble constitution. Manchurian border but that strength Of interest WELLESLEY, MASS., THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 to Wellesley a*. should not hide the fact that for Because the constitution, Lunar months tronomers and to those writ- By careful execution, a giant conspiracy has existed to over- Eclipse Ing papers Is the announce- Harriet Harrison, 1938 Editor-in-Chief Prohibits persecution, ment by the New York Harriet Fleisher, 1938 throw the government. plane. Managing Editor And grants just retribution tarium of a partial eclipse of tlu| Betty A. Pfaelzeh, 1938 Make-up Editor That statement is not wild hypothesis moon tonight, or tomorrow morning A. Elizabeth Kineke, - 1938 - News Editor on the part of a partisan To those in destitution; but the result November 19. The eclipse, the only oni Elaine M. Graf. 1938 ... Feature Editor of many years of And complete absolution residence and keen ob- visible this year, will occur between Priscilla Goodwin. t; Anita Jones, 1938; In unfair prosecution, servation on the part of 1:09 and 5:29 a. m. during which tlim Elizabeth Lobeck, Mr. Demaree ; Barbara Kidler, 1938; Does our mighty constitution. the Bess, far eastern correspondent for the moon will appear tinged on one Associate Editors Christian Science Monitor. Mr. Bess edge with copper red. Frances Nearinc, 1938 . .Assistant Editor We've improved the spoke at the last meeting of the Foreign constitution Paula Bramlette, 1939; Louise Saroeant, 1939; By Policy association a gradual evolution and by far the most Modern civilization is Rose Sarhanis. 1939; Virginia Hotchner, 1940; Of amended attribution only significant part of the discussion was Kiss of now reaching Bosnia, Peccy Wolf, 1940; Helene Kazanjian, 1940 Reporters And word iD his remarks on the circumvolution. internal situation in Homage that country It has been Louise Ahrens, 1939; Martha Parkhurst, 1939; thf Russia. custom Adrienne Thorn, 1939; Martha Schwanke, for a woman to kiss 1940; "I Supreme Court elocution am convinced," he said, "after three the hand of her husband and Jane Strahan, 1940 Assistant Reporters Makes ample restitution of a months of acute observation in Moscow senior Barbara Kidler, male visitor every morning In 1938 . . .. Art Critic that a conspiracy For any tubulution existed among the recognition of the superiority of man Mary Hutton, 1938 . Music Critic In higher officials our worthy constitution. not discovered until last Today an organization of modern Marion Salta, 1938 Business Manager January and not made public until young women is working to abolish Kathleen Kiley. 1938 They explain the constitution, Advertising Manager Stalin's March speech. Stalin, at that that custom and Make profound to stop women from Ruih Frankel. 1938 Associate Advertising Manager time, said that his resolution, Communist opponents swearing and from drinking hard Mary Pearson. 1939 Keep it safe from prostitution. Circulation Manager must cease to be given political consid- liquor. And purge it with ablution. Baruara Cohen, 1940; Katherine Edwards, 1940; eration and must be destroyed 'root and Mary Walling, 1940; Helen Peterson, 1841 branch'." Here This in America we are be- Business Editors Mr. Bess predicted could go on ad inflnutfon: a period of two Nationnl coming too civilized. Tht years for the Button, cution, lutlon, zution. Published weekly, September \o June, eictpt during examinations regime to recover from Cows national zoo in Washington mid .-chuul For the sesquicentennial vacation periods, by a board of students of Welle* bry uncertainty and provided a reasonable celebrution ' Subierip it, Jullura has added two cows two per annum in advance. Single Of the framing of to it rupiia, six cents explanation the constitution each. All contriboUocis should be in the News for the trials of last spring list of attractions, by The explanation oillee 11:00 A. M. Monday at the latest, and should be addressed and the more recent lo Harriet Harrison. All advertising matter should be in the ones of the last is that they are needed to enlighten Im in ... office by 2:00 P. M. Monday. All alumnae news should month. It will be a relief to those friends city-bred children W sent (o The Alumnae Office, Wellealey, Mass. who don't knoa All business of social communications u»il iJult-erintiuns should be sent to the Wellesley experiment to know that from FREE P RESS where their milk News, COLUMN comes from. College Wellisliy, Maw. the point of view of one trained linlertd as fii-conit-euins matter, October 10, 1313, at the Post news- olllce at Wellesley lirmn.b. Boston, Mans., under the Act of March paperman these trials have not been All contributions /or this Dr. F. Hund of Leipsli .1, 1873. AcocBlance ton muilint; at special rates of postage column Uimided for in flection 1103, Act of October without justification. must be ;i, 1917, authorized signed with the full name Open U> suggests that we must not October 30. 1913, the of author, fnitials or numerals Suggestion be too dogmatic in our will be 'The Wide, Wide World' used if the writer so desires. viewpoints. Scientists of- The Editors ten have a hard time fitting their ob- Wellesley's Constitution The presence do not liold them- of so many illustrious servation into known alumnae selves responsible for opinions and theories and is on our campus during our con- equations. What wrong with this- college? It statements in this column. Dr. Hund believes thai stitutional sesquicentennial celebration we is our custom in these columns Contributions should must not try to stretch out laws to build should inspire be in the each of us undergraduates but look out for up our alma mater hands of the Editors by 11 A. new ones as yet un- —we praise its intel- with the possibilities awaiting us upon M. on Monday. discovered. As an example he sug- lectual habits, we laud its religious op- graduaton. In spite of the fact that we gests that bodies may attract whan portunities, the spiritual inspiration of sing regularly of the staid alumnae "lost, close together and repel at great dll our beautiful lost in the wide, wide world," these dis- Domesticity surroundings. It is the tances to explain the expanding uni- tinguished graduates return to their third key to our tri-partite institution, aim; verse. This principle of open-mind- To the mater to show us that they are anything Wellesley College News: edness the key which unlocks the may well be extended to all door to suc- but lost. In protest at the editorial in fields of thought. cessful community living, last which we now Arrival at Wellesley signifies to most week's News, entitled For Gracious choose to criticize rather than to laud. freshmen the culmination of 17 years of Living, which Mickey Mouse has be- Our recent preparation. Too pointed out that Wel- concentration upon national often, they are in- Success of come famous lesley did not in lands clined to feel that college is the fit us to be wives and constitutional issues and government has end of Mickey Mouse as far away as Russia their preparation rather than the begin- : mothers, we wish to contend that led us to scrutinize more closely our local Despite the fact that ning. This attitude toward college as certain phases of college the Russian governing body. Wellesley college also life do give people considered Mickey the "end all and the be all" of life is not has a constitution us ample experience in the a capitalist In disguise, his popular- and a College Govern- confined to the fine art of freshman class, either. ity Is outstanding ment, although some members of our housekeeping. "in cooking," in that country Even among the seniors, we find intima- said He community appear to be oblivious leads the Russian animated ear- of its tions this editorial, "most of us of the aimless attitude towards life progress to toons existence. And it is in connection in acclaim and distinction with after college. the (he existing point where we can brew a bitter Mickey's charm and attitude toward our own Let personality an us then take cognizance of these cup of coffee at attracting student regulation that we may ask, women midnight in the kit- the attention of all the who represent the type of life any great countries "What is wrong with this college?" chenette." in answer to this we have of the world. Wellesley graduate has every right The fundamental difficulty to in the situ- a point in favor of the often-maligned ation anticipate. seems to be a misinterpretation of societies. Monarchies seem to be re- They may or may not fall the part which College Government Return of turning to the face of the must in their original purposes, pick mem- hold in the Wellesley community. Whither Idealism? the King earth almost as quickly On bers for social reasons rather than i the left, there is that group of girls who for they were eradicated dur- Ethel Barrymore, their interest in the subject of the so misunderstand the in The Ghost of ing the significance of the society, nineteenth and early twen- Yankee Doodle, of and commit any number of honor system that one the current plays tieth they are ready to other centuries. This past week the dealing with the next war, quotes sins; but whatever they don't do. break any rule whatsoever, as long as some- Monarchist party in (hey do teach Ireland an- they thing which gives us some, if rather their members to cook— can "get away with it." Some nounced, that it would scant, and to wash dishes! like to unltt girls with limited permissions hope for the idealist in this world Woe betide the the see noth- new member Irish Free State and Ulster un- ing wrong with of realism. The words run something whose cooking has pro- taking an overnight der Owen Pelim O'Connor, a des-' like this: Stone gressed no further than "brewing without signing out for it, the idealist; shun the a so long as cendant of Rory O'Connor, the lost bitter cup of their friends dreamer; exile the philosopher; but his coffee." when she is do not report them. The king of Ireland, who died ideas called upon to in 1198. girls themselves feel no obligation for will live in the minds of men. prepare ten or vesper reporting themselves. Today the idealist is enjoying a better supper to please the discriminating appetites Compromise seemed On the right wing of this problem position than he has in many centuries. of her fellow members. The Compromise to be the keynote if are those girls who so Karl Marx's followers, Fascists, "brain aforementioned editorial also suggested misunderstand and Optimism not the most import- the trusts" all over the world that for the college student, importance of College Government are finding the "house- ant keeping topic of discus- that they are willing to use dishonest chance to put their theories into prac- consists of slapping a bed into sion in the conferences between the means in order to win the honor at- tice. The League of Nations, founded on some semblance of order before an committees of the C. I. O. and the A tached to office holding. T.i .-. do not the idealistic hope of maintaining peace 8:40." We again call attention to the F- of L. this past week. Though lit- comprehend the principles embodied and understanding among the nations, societies, and wish that the writer in is of tle has been accomplished. membeO the very obligation of office finding extremely the editorial could holding at hard going in the face have seen the of the C. Wellesley. I. o. express decidedly of the day's realities. The nine-power members of one of the societies dur- their extreme optimism. John BrO- And between these two conference at Brussels ing the early part extremes of has published a of the year, wield- phy. a leader attitude mild In the C. I. O.. said tW toward our college democracy resolution which seems to admit the ing vacuum cleaners, brooms, dusters, he felt unity would come to the liibor ranges that body of students defeat of its and too dis- idealistic purposes. And mops, in an effort to remove the movement. interested to bother to yet the world learn the rules, is not retrogressing; it has accumulated dirt of the summer. and too careless to participate in their not entirely returned to the medieval Societies, then, give adequate enforcement. house- An Interesting exhibition We are now questioning dog-eat-dog world. The idealism still keeping experience, although ex- we can't Cambridge of color block by not only the two dishonest ists, whether prints extremes but it can as yet be put into vouch for training courses in mother- also that lethargic Exhibition Glenn Wheete and TreW middle group who re- practice or not. Men's minds are alive hood. Fuse to contribute anything Wheete. never before to our com- to the dream of international peace and As an additional argument for the shown in New ex- munity life. harmony, England, will be to the ideals of government housekeeping training of Wellesley hibited at the Cambridge school of We do not offer you a solution, here which affords the "highest good to the students, we might cite the not in- architecture we only endeavor to >< and landscape archi- awaken "ou r* greatest number," and (to considerable return to number of students who tecture. The Wheetes only ent conditions. We ask the student Miss are two of Barrymore), "some tomorrow, some live In cooperative body: What houses and certainly 13 such artists In this country wM are you going to do to im- new year, not this one, perhaps, or even gain valuable experience in the do d prove the stagnant condition the tech- the entire process themselves n» of com- next, but some day," their hopes nique munity will of keeping house. follow much the same methods as Uif living at Wellesley? be realized. 1938 Japanese of the fourteenth century- 1 ' !

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

behind the You learn that a seat | Woman's Club Sponsors STAGE BIBLIOFILE goal-posts Is by Tar the most desir- 'Yeomen Of The Guard' Three Waltzes BOSTON OPERA HOUSE able, that the ball-carrier Is only one touchdown, Through Nov. 27. Special Thanksgiving Matinee. of 11 men earning every The production of The Yeomen of Tovarich SHUBERT THEATRE for Football Fans that minute observation will usually Guide the Guard, a Gilbert and Sullivan

Extended two weeks. Thanksgiving Matinee. disclose at least one player who i PLYMOUTH operetta, In Natick on November IB you Can't Take It With You How to Watch a Football Game by "points" every play by some little and 19 is of especial Interest at this Special Thanksgiving Matinee. Mai Stevens ana Harry Shorten idiosyncrasy of which his coach can- Room Service SHUBfcRT-COPLEY break him, And these are only time, as movie rights have Just been New York, 1937. 75 pp. $.25. not | Ends November 27 samples of the fascinating information WILBUR obtained to screen The Yeomen—the Love of Women now available to you 111 the words Attention, all ye frivolous football first of the famed Gilbert and Sulli- Heather Angel. if will digest their need you stare in- of the authors, you SYMPHONY HALL fans! No longer van operettas to oe nimed in Its en- Don Cossacks booklet thoroughly, you will become "a tently at 22 battling gridsters only to tirety. Performances will be given ai Next Sunday afternoon 3;30. connoisseur, a taster, a football naively when your escort pauses wine SYMPHONY HALL ask the Coolidge junior high school at Rachmaninoff gourmet, and the flavor of the game after long cheer, "Herbert, what a Admission is 50 cents. Sunday afternoon, November 28 against your 8 p. m. happened?" And when the pudgy will roll Just as tastefully production in Natick is under COMING FEATURES vintage or the The gentleman behind you shouts, "Oh, palate as the rarest Devil with Evelyn Laye and John Buchanan. the auspices of the Natick's Woman's Between the delicate viand ever to start a boy. a beaut of a lateral!" you most what club. Tickets for the operetta may December 6. watering." may be well qualified to whisper bo mouth Smeferlin. December 5. be obtained at Clement's Drug store disdainfully, I believe Herbert "Why, A. T. '39 in Wellesley WELLESLEY THEATRE TICKET AGENCY he's wrong: wasn't that a perfectly Welleslcy Thrift Shop, 34 Church Street, Wellcslcy executed 'cross-eyed Chinaman pass,' Telephone Wellesley 0915 Hours: 9 to 5:30 dear?" Tickets io all Boston attractions. Service 25c a ticket. For Mai Stevens. New York Uni- CINEMA versity's famous head coach, and Nov, 13. 19, 20. The Ritz Brothers ill Life Begins at Comedy Shows Refugees Harry Shorten, wing back on that COLONIAL: College and They Won't Forget with Claude Raines. CAMPUS CRITIC team's '36 squad, have presented the COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE: Week of Nov. 18, Varsity Show w.th Robert E. Sherwood's adaptation of ideal football guide for the unin- Fred Waring and Dick Powell; Jane Withers in Wild and Woolly. Choir Achieves New Heights Tovarich proves once again that the formed layman. It is technical enough of Nov. 18, Double Wedding modern theatre's original function of to teach you all you ought to know LOEWS STATE and ORPHEUM: Week ( Dark Journey The musical vespers of last Sunday pure entertainment has not yet gone l without becoming so complicated that and thel on the screen, It's Love I'm evening in Houghton Memorial chapel completely out of style despite you have to reread any of the para- METROPOLITAN: Week of Nov. 16, rapid influx of drama in which the graphs in order to decide just what's A/tcr; on the stage Three Cheers for Melody. made it evident that Wellesley college of serious ideas takes place. discussion | being explained. PARAMOUNT and FENWAY: Week of Nov. 18. The Great Garrick blessed with a splendid choir. Is again certainly cannot bei Mr. Sherwood In these 75 pages of print and dia- and West of Shanghai. Plorate. Fitit Israel by The singing of accused of neglecting the heavier side] grams, instructions for getting the showed great capacity for hisj Carissimi of the drama, but he proves greatest thrill out of the performance disciplined feeling and understanding. light, In- ability to write gay, and of each player are handed to you in music presented with The stately was consequential ccnc*y concentrated but easy doses. You fol- RADIOS WILBAR'S spontaneity impressive dignity. night's performance at and Saturday low the account of a fictitious game SALES & SERVICE Here was truly catholic music, cele- Shubert theatre proceeded rapidly Famous Frenchies j In which one team or the other oblig- the eternal confrontation of along the path of two noble whit (short vamp footwear) brating ingly executes every standard play Wellesley Electric Shop the soul of man with God. Hence it Russian refugees who had turned do- with which the football connoisseur - .'!) Tel. 2848 $4.90 $8.95 both to those servants in lieu of any better Central St. deeply satisfying \ mestic was should be familiar. The authors sang it and to those who listened way to earn their daily bread. Their who stress the plain horse-sense of foot- it. In Vittoi1a"s Ave Maria also sole possession of the Czar's four bil- to ball-playing to such an extent that the full and flowing tones or the choir lion francs is the crucial point in de- after the first three chapters you are paid fitting tribute to Mary, the Mother termining the fate of Russia's rich oil getting all A's In answer to their ques- or God. fields at the hands of international tion, "Now, what play do you suppose The singing of the two Bach chorales industrialists. I the east used here?" It performance in the was a somewhat different matter. I Marta Abba's was musically good, but not very con- role of the said ex-grand duchess was

vincing. In Dtr, dir Jehova, toill icft I full of gaiety and spontaneity and for sin-gen. the choir failed to achieve the proved an excellent foil Rudolf joyous buoyancy demanded by the Forster's quietly humorous ex-prince. can The rest of the cast, ror the most part chorale. I do not see how one j socialites and continental fi- burst into song while words like the ; French colorful back- following struggle to break loose from nanciers, constituted for outstanding perform- one's embarrassed lips: "O find our ground the I merits through Him worthy as up to lance of the principal characters. Mr. Sherwood slipped into slapstick Thee in faith our prayers do speed!" in several scenes. For those whose I beg the choir to sing this chorale in enjoy German. I taste is too elevated to such humor the relapse, if such it may As for O Jesulein suss. O Jesulein be called, will go unappreciated. The mUd, I think it Is not an improve- ment to translate it into "O Jesu so {Continued on Page 6. Col. 1) sweet, O Jesu so mild." "Jesu so sweet" is much too sweet, and "Jesu so mild" is almost flabby. After all. what goe.= for "Jesulein" does not go for "Jesu." One cannot address a man as though he were a baby without being exposed to the charge of either sentimentalism or insincerity. This chorale is an ex- pression of perfect tenderness. I trust the choir will achieve the sim- plicity and genuine sweetness It re- quires.

i Continued on Page 6, Col. 1)

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WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Professor Will Visiting« The Shop o, Calendar MISS CUSHINC DEPICTS j HINDMAN SCHOOL WORK A. A. Antics Speak To Spanish Majors Smarl FasMom

Nov. 18: -8:16 A. M. M-rn- Dr. Pedro Salinas, visiting professor i ThtirtdM, Mrs, L. D. Cushlng, fleld secretary STRAUSS Crn%vf.>r.l .1* will lend. 0. C. Fireplace Site CROSS inc Chapel. Helen department, will lecture of the Spanish | LAST DAY OF THE WELLESLEY COL- of trie Hindman Settlement school In ROLL CALL. 1!) and 21 Central St., Wellesley, Mass, I BED CROSS room of Severance hall EGB Kentucky, spoke Sunday in Munger in the living •H -46 P. M. Foil Field Day. TBnnb. Telephone Wellesley 0334 banket bnll nnd new outdoor fireplace is to be November 22, at 7:30 p. m, nrohery, ridlriK. vnllr-y bnll, hall in behalf of Service fund. Hind- A Monday. Admission free. (Athletic Atwo- hockey. waterfall Just above einlion nnd department of Hyaictie and man Is internationally famous for Its built near the Phyilcal Education.) introduction of good educational the inlet to Lake Waban. Six mem- 4 00 P M. Room 130. Grcvn Hnll. Rev. .1. Rmdley of And.ner Newton 1901 DwiRht methods. Founded in by Miss bers of the Outing club and Miss Seminary "III «pi-ak on, "Pnihslnntism. ncrles of lecture* May Stone, a Wellesley student from This is the fourth in the Clarke already cleared the site ntudy of \nrioi« reliirlow have devoted (o Ihc •84-'B7, and Miss Katherlne Pettit, it fnithi. (Christian Association.) and made plans for the construction P. Alumnnc Hull. Mlcrha has grown rapidly in size and effi- Compliments •8:30 M. con- Levitiki, pianist. Thin i» the second fireplace. ciency and Is now self-supporting. of a double grate cert in the Wellesley Concert Fund series. Single tickets at (1.76 nre nvnilnble nt the Thrift Shop. Fridmy. Nov. 19: '8:10 A. M. Morninc Chnpcl. Mr*. Curtis will lend. 7:S0 P. M. Shnkcspenre House. Poetry Society meeting. Morn- Talcoff's Exclusive Shoes of the Satui-dny. Nov. 20: "N:16 A. M. intr Chapel. Miss Dennis will lend. Sunday, Nov. 31: Ml :00 A. M. Memo- MAKE rial Chapel, Prcncher. Dr. Henry P. Van EVERY PAIR A FAMOUS Dusen. Union TheoloRicnl Seminary. New FIRST QUALITY York City. EVERY PAIR •i-Ab P. M. Pomeroy Hnll. All ioIIcbo ve.siwrB. Dr. Van Dusen will Hpcnk on RECULAR PRICES ARE $6.95 to $18.50 "Reliiiion nnd Education." (Christian Asso- ciation.) $ $ WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Monday. Nov. 22: *8:lfi A. M Morn- Our Prices 3.95 to 7.95 ing Chapel. Miss McAfee will lend. 7 :00-7 :30 P. M. House groups. Follow- Member Federal epos t Insurance Corporation up dinner discussions on the Constitution.. Exclusive Agents for McCullum Hosiery

I Forum.) 7:80 P. M. Mectlnir of the Alliance WELIesley 2388 Frnncnise. Members of the French deport- 6) Central Street ment in costume will rend, "Knock," by Jules Remains

Tuesday. Nov. 23 : •8:16 A. M. Morning Chapel. Lender. Dr. Roynton Merrill, a trustee of the college. •4 :40 P. M. T. Z. E. House. Mrs. Claude U. Gilson. manager of the Wel- lc-lcy College Trn\el Bureau, will talk on "Occupations Connected with Travel." Ten will be served at *:!» P. M. (Per- sonnel Bureau.) Wednesday, Nov. 34: *H:IB A. M. Morn- ing Chapel. Miss Kelly. Head of Clnfltn Hnll. will lead. NOTES: Friday. Nov. 10; 1:30-5:45 P. M. nnd 7:30-0:00 P. M. Open night. Whit in Observatory, for members of the college. The 12-inch telescope will be lined in the afternoon for observing the planet Jupiter; and In the evening, for olmervinit the planet Saturn. •Wellesley College Art Museum. Nov. 17 and 18, exhibition of plates from the "Index of American De-inn." This exhibition is arranged by the Federal Art Project, Work* Proorens Adminitrntion. •Wcllraley College Library. South HnT. Exhibition of ninei-enth century forjieric. First editions <>t the work- of William lllake. North Hall. Exhibition of source material with a Italian from France?. Tsyl r smoker In history the Pearsons Plimpton collection. 'Open to the public. when he finds out CAMPUS CRITIC

Choir Achieves New Heights about Chesterfields

(Continued from Page 5, Col. It Smokers like that I am grateful for Mr. Greene's ren- dering of Bach's Fantasia and Fugue Chesterfield TASTE in G minor. The grandeur of the former filled with that awe which is and sure as shootin' of the essence of religious emotion. The Fugue, with Its relentless motion they're MILDER and supernatural strength, was a matchless commentary on: "The ever- lasting God, Jehovah, the Creator of the ends of the earth, falnteth not, neither is weary; there Is no searching of his understanding." Hence the reading of Isaiah 40 after the Fugue

showed rare excellence of judgment. I I believe the work of the Choir i* a priceless addition to the life of the college. It is a joy to think that they will continue to offer us some of the profoundest Intuitions of the human spirit concerning that Realm of Eter- nals after which we hunger and thirst daily, without which life is without meaning or blessedness. /. H.

Comedy Shows Refugees

(Continued from Page 5, Col. 21

audience, and particularly this crit'c, found the hints of slapstick a re- freshing relief after continued sub- tle and clever lines which character- ized the comedy. The Theatre Guild and the Amer- ican, theatre society should be con- gratulated upon their judicious se- lection of plays for the Boston sub- scription season. After the disap- pointing To Quito And Back the seml-propagandlst The Ghost of Yankee Doodle contrasted well with its latest venture, Tovarich. The Guild seems to be doing its level best to follow Anderson's advice in the foreword to Winterset. to outlive the limitations of Broadway. C. B.. -35 BAKER HARDWARE CO. Paints and Sporting Goods Radios — Electrical Goods Phone Wellesley 2426 WE DELIVER 64 Central St. Wellesley. Mass.

Dwight R. Clement, D. M. D. DENTIST

Wellesley Square Phone 1900 Ligqitt tc CJiesterfie Mviu Tobacco Co