Sarah Hawley, Tower Court, ?llesley. Mass, Wellesley College News

WELLESLEY, MASS., MARCH 24,

RUSSIAN FAIR WILL NEGATIVE VOTES ON HUGH WALP0LE LAUDS BE TREE DAY SETTING C.G. PLAN CENTRALIZED VICTORIAN NOVELISTS

Year', Tree Day To 23 Out Of 37 ' us Story Instead Of From VH. Many Stories As Ir Sy.l

IPATES FUTURE old form of College Goven

Hie simplified new form. 11

iriations from Tree Days

me continuous story instead interesting situation. Of the 37 nega- cinating talk on "The Victorian Novel t of stories; and in the see- Contrasted tive votes 23 came from the village, with the Modern English the Tree Day mistress en^ Novel", given on the evening of March at the beginning to be ar and of the Village Houses Crofton 19 at Dana Hall. His aim was tc or the rest of the perform- alone held a majority of 10 to 5 against clear up the confusion lying around n the middle of the perform- the new plan. Since this indicated the novel today, a confusion due prin- concerted action, an attempt to cipally to the vast number of books being published every year. Everyone cover the cause revealed that a j usual type <>f Tree Day is writing novels and doing it without the long procession wh of '30 feel that eight people ar thinking about them; there are so opened these ei sufficient representation for 1600. many different opinions and forms of years. Further objection that the judgment ol the novel that the question arises as sented directly ailllleller, ami to whether it FELLOWSHIP IS AWARDED IN BRYN MAWR'S SUMMER SCHOOL eight might tend to personal really exists as a separate rather than the good of the st form of art. It is vital to the clearing RESEARCH TO MISS WILLIAMS OFFERS INDUSTRIAL COURSE up of this confusion, in Mr. Walpole's Tree Days to tell the story which opinion, that the reader should think then acted in pantomine. The distribution among the campus Dr. Judith Blow Willis Bryn Mawr Summer School of a novel in its period, by which it is rial Workers announces was follows: Entirely af awarded a Guggenhei Fair Offers Unusual Attractions houses as profoundly influenced, and should con- jlans for their undergraduate firmative: Beebe, Crawford, Dower sider whence it came and whither it Fellowship to carry on — Homestead, Pomeroy, Wild- year, In England, of the efforts, both of Freeman, all Wellesley students wh individuals and through concerted pri- er, Fiske; One negative vote:—Nc point to in a novel, the gift bega, Shafer, negative vate and governmental action, to open make applicati Wood; Two In- though the Sun votes:—Claflin and Severance; T markets for the products of the Judy show : ing people, the desire to tell abo

an influential i dustrial Revolution in England. The and four negative votes:—Caze her human beings. In contrast of industrial a cossack who performs tr le poet or philosopher, who fellowships were established by for- and Tower respectively. must dagger-dance, and many another e: i inspired professional, the nov< first, the plan goes mer United States Senator John Simon this year in the membership of On May new citing attractions. When the lady i t must have a compelling strain and Mrs. Guggenheim taff, which is 'ing Guggenheim to consist of mem- the manor, the Senior Tree Day Mi: of the" faculty of other coll^g^, plpptio-ns. hut vha.npint; minor as a memorial to "their son. From' the tress, eiilers, and afTer Tiaving b'ee land undergraduates as well. income of $3,500,000 it has been pos- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

: The undergraduates applying for sible this year to select sixty-three Atter ttiis creative power comes con-

: membership on the staff may check of the six hundred applicants for fel- scious artistry, which must be MODERN PAINTINGS WILL BE sophomores will be elected by the col com- ': type lowships for the year 1927-1928. The bined by the author with the first. work whi.-li they desire, selected lege at large, as secretaries in tin Foundation offers to young, produc- EXHIBITED FROM APRIL 11-30 The sign of a great novel is the cre- the following list of possible ative power held in place by a delib- tions:—office work, non-typing, try opportunity to carry on research with A hypothetical bill now faces the en- erate artist without being diminished. typing, or with both typing and creative w;ork abroad. Appli- and short- couraging prospect of lingering ir The impulse must not be too strong, hand; library work, either part—or cants are required to present definite

full-time ; athletics-teaching, projects for research in a given field folk- l».M, dancing, baseball and Naffer snUt of knowledge, or projects for creative other games, r. Walpole said that in contrasting The Fellows appointed will pursue the Victorian and the modern novel, research not only in Europe but as far sent the more progressive ession of referendum. vas going to show ;t battle between ;e two afield as China, India, Mesopotamia, temporary movements o opposing elements of a nov- work Change in (Tossing Off and Africa, The subjects for investi- may he made. contributed to their development. First he created for the audience

The School has no fund from which Opportunity will thus be afforded for of ! lity for the to pay its undergraduate assistants, :omparative study of successive gentlemen and geniuses of but offers hoard and lodging free, and generations. sensible change it has made among the English tongue has ever known, World W : Irish and Swedish to the United also the privilege of attending one or With the limited funds at the dis- others in the system of crossing off. posal of the Museum it will be impos- Nominees for major offices attended stinct movi ig without anything to at School. organi- tures on plants, studies of int the A knowledge of econo- to bring from many a tea Tuesday afternoon, each mics Is desirable. The term of work factors that control the size of o important works. These few "however isms during growth, and gene may be from June 14 to July 15, July be supplemented by loans from when one seems to be seized by a [><>> private collectors. Arrangements have er greater than oneself.

There is nothing like the Victoria

e but it is hoped that paintings (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ition blanks may bt by Delacroix, Daumier, Renoir, Cez-

ence Hollis. April ] Degas, Pissarro, Seurat and which applications C. 0. S. OF NEW YORK TO GIVE CHINESE POINT OF VIEW ON

: , for seieiitilie TRAINING COURSE NEXT FALL CRISIS WILL BE PRESENTED BOTTICELLI IS SUBJECT OF llesley is fortunate in securing PROFESSOR DIEHL'S LECTURE otly T. T. Lew of tlte Thculogiral DR. FARNAM TO SPEAK ON THE be made from anion:: M ;1 ti

Braque, Picasso, Rouault, Der School of Yenching University to speak ('muse I Principles of Social Work" PRESENT CHINESE CONDITION Laurencin, Beckmann. We "China and Christianity," April without charge next fall to college graduates who are giving part I hi 124 Founders Hall at S o'clock. W, 11, - Officers and day, vice to the Charity I t Dean structors Association postponed tt Organization Society of New York. meeting, which had been planned 3S Tousley will be glad to see any March ISth. until April 8th, wl they will combine with the History Institute lectures on vai Is about this opportunity, if they Street, of Venice. Botticelli is stop in at 105 East 22nd by Dr. Louise W. Farnam on sc i Society's headquarters, during

! vacation, or later. (Phon/e- ture is to be in French m > g pop- YOU HAVEN'T VOTED ercy 4066.) as GOING TO EUROPE? >r aeademic approval. One nun- I he lining they would receive TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR years ago Delacroix and Geri- Do So Immediately! Changsha. China. w in social work given to She PASSPORT PICTURE flfty years ago Monet and Pis- j the training oman to be graduated fro SAVE TROUBLE AND MONEY toi|,iy Matisse and Picasso: over ical College; she also r defiant pair battle has raged. Miss Tousley will be glad to write IT 5:00 At The Chapel Ph. D. from Yale. The le HAVE TAKEN IN Wellesley will scarcely be indifferent. m of similar opportunity In other ae given in 24 Pounders. ROOM 30. AD BUILDING WELL ESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

:hmidt. '30. Receiver of :de.

Gypsy Man . . . . Elizabeth Henry, cat, movement is leadin

'. ' Continued from Page Old Woman. .Frances Huntington portant facts; first, that

Young Worm l. .Margaret Hellman, '2S is presenting a passion :

Freshman Mistress takes her place upon the throne prepared for he lively spirits of the peasants ai Fein WELLESLEY SHOP the moment dampened by the aw Peasants, not dancers Though modernism deserves grati- Sketched is an ideal example of a new, A. Addison, '30 phere is enlivened again. . dan. iim Women tude for what it has done for the real all-'round sports contest takes place, in the course ol M. Carr, '30 M. Jones, '5 novel, present-day psycho analysis has coat— 100% virgin events, among the most beautiful maid- B. Cook, '30 E. Ruhnka. taken from the novel one thing which wool—wrinkle proof and moisture proof. D. '3 ens, the winner of which is rewarded Smith, Ideal for motoring or travel—just look with the spade, which is carried Freshman Mistress ...Mildred Kenyon conflict. One senses at the tailoring! $35. Page a page, the sophomore giver < Alice Abbo the modern novel, but wishes it would Senior Mistress Sylvia Blair give more feeling and narrative, while. This is but one of the excellent on the other hand, the Victorian gives coats we Frances Radley all one wants but is not clever enough. have in stock. Others include dress and Catherine Roberts In Conrad Is found a great creative sport coats in Kasha, twills, tailored Constance Stanton Impulse with at- combined modern tweeds, or smooth fabrics. The colors of Mr. Hinners tention to detail with a wide horizon range from the new pastel shades to navy companying music will be that of behind it. There must be three dis- Russian composers, although the ex- tances in a novel, realistic, poetical. and philosophical. Mr. Walpole sees three coming together and thus June 4 is the date for Tree Day these

which will be performed on Tower i C..iitiiHi(.-d from Page sees a great future from the novel. In Court Green, or indoors in case of closing, he stressed again that, since it is rain. The following are the heads of for ative powe; . novel grows out of its period, $25 to $65 the various committees who are aiding Walpole likened the novelists c eally the receivers, or the readers, Judith Stern, who is In charge of the period to "free and happy, bu ?ho are the most important creators entire production: dirty-faced children digging in a gai f th9 world.

II their own." Ernestine Fantl, '27 Dancing A novel is boun Just the thing for vacationing! period, and the Victorian wa Alice Farney, '27 Properties EVERY CLASS IN COLLEGE TO Ellen Jane Lorenz, '29 Music from many checks which th n novel HAVE TEAM AT HOCKEY CAMP New Spring Suits Doris Fuld, '27 Programs has. Today there is . Alice Bernheim, '27 Finance in tweeds and the NEW Ethel Marie Henderson, '27 masterpieces already in the world, discouraging the General Arrangeme writing of another y is urged to consider seriously POIRE TWILLS Elois© '28 ;oo, is a masterpiece. Wilson. uestion of spending a week at Designing of Costui The Victoria ovellsts were all re- Miss Applebee's Hockey Camp this Margaret Bush, '28 lations and, as such, did not bother $25 to $35 September. The purpose of the Sewing of Costur about each other. They were free Lola and Natasha Hoershelman, Srom the great number of critical playe:

have also been helping in the prod Ing from : 50 CENTRAL STREET which tion by suggestions to provide ti are the team to beginners. With t Russian atmosphere. of skill represented, no om The is cast here printed: Victorian Slmpllc of place. In fact, it is hard Cossacks ANNE RYAN BEAUTY SHOPPE adequately the fun, and the : The Victorian novel! Marcel Waving a Specialty Water Waving Hair Bobbing Ruth Allen, '28 enthusiasm that just a few had a splendid camaraderie with done Martha Biehle, '28 thei: All other branches of the work readers. Their novels had simplicity Open Evenings until 8 o'clock Geraldine Badenoch, "29 Wi-llfsley has always been r of plot and a moral simplicity which Tel. Welle.ley 0501 579 WASHINGTON ST. Jean Caulfield, '28 sented by a few people, but this WELLESLEY SQUARE the moderns lack. Every character Margaret Erlanger, '30 intend to have a team from i was either good or bad, and in the Helen Hefferan, '28 s in college. No former knowledge end DR. STANLEY E. HALL Dr. Francis S. Keating Miller, '30 every "goat" was sure to be pun- Edith :he sport is required. The object ished, and every '29 "sheep" would be DENTIST DENTIST Mary Richmond, going to camp is to learn new married, and live happily ever after. Carolyn Wells, '29 things, and, incidentally, to have a That simple creative ' power will never . . Dagger-dance . Norma Holzman, niarkably good time. again return. Today, said Mr. Wal- Buffoons Camp opens on August 31st, but, Tel. Wei. 0566 we are a splendid generation, but Ruth Ainscough, '30 ice people from a distance may want e trying to put the people of the Abbie English, '2S come direotly to college from camp, Dr. Dwight R. Clement n their proper places on an exter- Esther Filbert, '27 the Wellesley players will register for asis. Behind the Dentist Nadine Frazier, '30 externals they reek .beginning Wednesday, Sep- as challengers, with a kind of Beatrice Marple, '30 tember 14th. The camp is at Tega- MISS MARGUERITE RUTHE splendor and physical Mary Sproat, '29 deter- witha, Mt. Pocono, Pa. The rates for DENTAL HYGIENIST mination. Mary Talley, '27 board and tuition are $30.00 per week, Margaret Wood, '30 the the teenth and $5.00 for each extra day. Hockey Emily Rockwood, '29 century there came sudden change are provided. There will be r. Copeland Merrill Gypsies with a change coaching in Lacrosse and Water Polo. '29 Ruth Baltzell, in the tenor of i the i. The French In order to make necessary inser- Dentist Sarita Fajardo, '27 novel was introduce from the tions, names of applicants should be con- WABAN BLOCK tinent; Kipling can from India to ven to their class hockey captains Elizabeth '30 tell Coussirat, how to write i English short soon as possible after Spring' Vaca- WELLESLEY SQUARE Dorothy Manasse, '30 nt. Additional information about Tel. Welle.ley 0937 Miriam Siff, '28 James from America to tell how to i-h&a i Leader—Margaret '29 Krolik, the English short story in the Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A Wanya-Tanyka longest way. All these influences Girls Boys irned Dentist into the novel and made it do NEW SPRING MODELS E. Knudson, '29 B. Kenny, '27 SANDWICHES A. McGrath, '30 J. Henninger, '29 •uth about life. That was what was IN N. Burggraf, '30 M. Multer, '30 'anted by the first of the moderns, FOR SALE -Halberdiers snsidered by Mr. Walpole to be Ar- GIRDLES AND BRASSIERES Anne Belle S. Wickham, '30 ON BOTH old Bennett, Wells, and Galsworthy, DR. P. E. EVERETT ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Elizabeth Judd, '30 Ince he classes Meredith and Hardy SPECIALS TO N. Y. Children OSTEOPATH s the last of the great Victorians Glove Silk and Rayon Evelyn '27 Seaman, jather than the first moderns. The AND WABAN BLOCK Tel. Wei. 0300-W Katherine Abbott, '30 Underwear Sets w novels were done more self-con- at the Statu Offlce Hours 2.30-5 Other Hours by Elinor Blinn, '27 iously, and in them still life was Appointment. '27 Sanitary Goods Garters Mary Graff, ven equal importance with the char- Eleanor Jarvis, '29 We carry a full line of Petroushka Ernestine Fantl Modern Novels are Maid Gertrude Seymour, '29 Cerebral Dexdale Hosiery Moor Pauline Guye, '27 Henry James was a symbol of his Man Margaret Kidde, '27 ne, pulled apart by the same op- Ivy Corset Shop Bear Pauline Jones. '29 posing factors which were pulling Peasant Dance he novel. These were the In- Men Girls upon creative power and the L. Shaw, '28 K. Albin, '29 conflict between the heart and the WORCESTER NEW BEDFORD M. Knoblock/27 J Markley, '29 brain, which were both going in op- S. Withrow. '27 C. Martin, '29 dlrectlons. Mr. Walpole de- Wilbars introduces to E. Martin. '30 James' novels as "spiritual detective stories" in which is an idea $ for the New PIRATE BOOT $ of the characters. In the mod- 6 '29 '3( ;arch 6 K. Falconer, E. Hansen, for reality, everything hap- G. Hodges, '27 K. Hubbard, '2 in the head, is cerebral rather C. Jackson, '27 H. Petit, '28 than physical, as in the Victorian nov- Wilbare '27 C. Smith, '29 4S5 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

HUGH WALPOLE WILL PUBLISH ANOTHER BOOK ABOUT JEREMY id forgotten no one implicitly Miss Da- eached the

vait. While the girls il alnmst deserted, except Faced by three greatly impressed reporters, Mr, Walpole announced that urniture standing about. Things to talk he was ready for the onslaught of Here i piano, there a desk. Busts questions. First he ohligi of Homer and of others peered out pared modern English and American from the lowest branches of the hem- locks, and men with carts were rapid- novelists. The older English writer over at nkle ly barn home! removing to the whatever such as Hardy, Kipling, Conrad, Gal i the ( remained out of doors. The students worthy, and Wells, who are really the hair and shoulders of the girls. had dispersed for breakfast, and a When the second report had been heavy silence hung over Wellesley Whether to buy a smart hip length tweed suit given, the order for power and personality in American lit- came them to march to safety. Across the Center or a plain or fur trimmed kashmir coat? erature. In the second middle-aged they moved in good order and passed the chapel, whit group, in which he included among out through the two windows at the that many had to stand. The Whether to buy a two-piece frock others Willa Cather, Sinclair Lewis, side ot the front (north) door, the door is perhaps the m Cabell, and Virginia Woolft Aldous itself remaining closed. held at Wellesley. President or a three-piece jacket frock? Huxley, Swinnerton, and himself, the Once outside they saw the flames Pendleton in her academic robes

i the fourth floor west, increasing peared on the platform, her strength English and Americans are about on in Whether to buy a chiffon plain or printed brightness and leaping up into the resolute courage with very frock than great novelists. The youngest little smoke. It was perfect ral the students novelists of today, Mr. Walpole should hope that then might he allowed to go back to no nervous whispering: noth thought, show little promise of great or an all-over lace, or lace trimmed one? show works, with the possible exception of family pic- what a terrible Ernest Hemingway. replaceable things i the worshippers had s Whether to buy two hats, one of the skull Women writers rank among the best

;. The choir, novelists today, in the opinion of Mr. cap variety that hugs the head the building. The wisdom of this three Walpole. Women do not seem to have ordei hours was proved when it was discovered the burning the professional capacity needed to or one to wear with chiffon how rapidly the fire was spreading, frock, large, be a great composer or artist, but The Wellesley they do make good novelists, because Fire Department had floppy? responded gallantly to the call, bm they found the water pressure insuffl After the responsive reading And then if the "family" can XCI, beginning, "He that dwelt in the answer all secret place of the Most High, shall these questions, abide under the shadow of the Al- mighty," Miss Pendleton read a brief "ask them another" t that nothing passage from the end of Romans VIII, portray men who are equally le terrible on- concluding in a voice of unforgettable The lng to men and women read building "Do you know where I saw all these new considers Cath persuaded that neither Walpole Willa fashions?" nl 3 the greatest living Americar Si>mc students had gone to e, nor angels, nor prin- ouses to get clothing and had powers, nor things pres-

When the talk ti again, but many refused to s to come, nor height, nor works, Mr. Walpole go away, so determined were they to ly other creature, shall was rather tired of Fortitude, his most help in any way possible. A long fire- able popular book, and that he had decided F as formed by the undergrad- Cod, which is in Christ Jesus. Our SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP that The Captives was his own fav- rapidly arriving, and this line, orite because that was liked the extended from the front of Col- After a brief prayer of thankfulness 10-12 CHURCH STREET least of his works. He thinks lege Hall down to the Library, passed r the preservation of so many lives, now that his latest book, Harmer ig to safety many books, papers ss Pendleton announced that college John, is his best and sincerest various other objects taken from is suspended and that all students work, adding that, of course, every (V-iiier, and from departmental of flees at the east end of the building requested to go as soon as possible, going to be his best. Almost nothing was saved above th< to leave room for the sufferers. She HXHellesleiP (Buest Mouse first floor. Miss Pendleton spoke of the prompt and generous Many of the stories about . As patroll and Hamlet are taken from life, ed the fire-line her energetic question offers of assistance from the Town 9 Abbott Street them, the deliuhu'iil im-iilents ing was met by every student, ever Wellesley, the arrangements made by elle.Iey 0968 MRS. MARY B. HUGHES, Host Jeremy missed the pantomime because by those who were still barefooted the Wellesley Bank and by the Boston with the immediate response: "I'm & Albany Railroad for assisting the For your overnight and weekend guests. he was punished for spending hi: perfectly comfortable. Miss Pendle speedy departure of the students; she By appointment—Breakfast Parties, Luncheons, Teas and traveling money for Christmas pres ton." "I'm perfectly all right, Miss announced the plan of the delivery of Dinner Parties ents. Another Jeremy book is com Pendleton." College Hall mail, and then came an ing out at the end of the year, bu1 Suddenly the whole roof seemed announcement which struck the note Meet your friends here for Bridge and Tea afterwards ever since, catch fire at once and the blaze rui that has been dominant and ed downward am] upward, leaping that more than anything else, revealed to the dull grey atmosphere of the splendid poise and determination of our President. She stated that the STONE FIRE BRINGS MEMORIES foggy morning. With a terrific cm N. B. C. Specials ISABELLE STRATTON the roof fell in, and soon every wind Spring Term would begin at the time OF BURNING OF COLLEGE HALL in the front already set, April 7, and charged all of College Hall was filled Monday, March 21, to with roaring flames, surging toward Nothing could have Saturday, March 26 the east, framed in the dark red for 1 o'clock that day. Gowns ulty« been a better challenge to College wall, which served to accentuate the Chocolate Mini Wafers I members the College Hall fire of 1914 the loyalty. Instead of yielding to dis- Chocolate Milkeens and Sport Dresses couragement and despair, she made lb. 39c The following story is abridged from building almost one-eighth of a n long. The roar of devastating fury, her hearers feel that there was work Chocolate Minarets the account in the NEWS of April 2, crackle oi brands, the smell of bu to do, and that the first duty of all Dresses Remodeled of that year. ing wood and melting iron, filled TOBLERONE "Who I academic life, allowing no obstacle Large—15c ea., 2 for 29c Individual Styles he to completing the ISc the human beings, who saw the ir stand in the way of Small-9c ea., 2 for Prices College year. Reasonable .llNli'M : The presfsible blaze consume everyth Singing the Recessional, NOW IN SEASON IIT-M v\.i given a little after but the brick walls. Artichokes, peas, heans, toma- 40 CENTRAL STREET The old library and the chapel w half past four. Two students on the toes, cucumbers, egg plants, dan- soon filled with great billows of flai fourth floor were awakened by smoke Wellesley 0O17-M which, finding more space for acti and saw reflected in their transom In heaven and earth possesses," made a spectacle of majestic but ; the glow of fire in the zoological choir marched out, and the Col- nil splendor. In the chapel, t reme Pleasant Furnished Rooms lege dispersed quietly, and plans were Wellesley Fruit Co. laboratory across the corridor. One For Vacation l for meeting the most moment- went to find the watchman, the other at risis in the history of the college. to arouse Miss Tufts and Miss Davis. MRS. WARD'S Miss Tufts hurried to the switchboard 62 Church Street on the first floor to arouse President Corkum Hardware Welle.ley 0449-W

Dav • I he 1 floor and stati< to Spring Sport Equipment the brilliant light and color. The fact

t the night had been misty probably TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS saved the oaks from destruction, and ndoubtedly the absence of strong and was the salvation of other build- igs on the campus; perhaps the safe- MIRRORS

i' of Wellesley Village, depended upon ie quiet dampness oi the atmosphere. Spiral Bracelets Restaurant—Food Shop ar in yards and on roofs a mile away FORSBERG'S JEWELRY chared embers were found that morn- STORE ug. .

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

urini] deal of effective "Imsim-ss" WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Ralph Rackstraw sang with fine spir- advantage of the it, though it is a pity the high notes The orchestra played BUSINESS STAFF so hard. and were evidently careful not rer up the voices. There were of the dullest moments in the performance that one can imagine,

and it will always be a matter of ity how some of the cast were c Wellesley College News: «SICfi!E^> (d, and what they themselves may seem to be pushing thought of their efforts. cant sad refrain whole affair suggests with a a to be talking about

good deal of force that the operetta when it is only the middle of

from Barn- 1. Why old : . year be taken away llows and put in charge of the Mu- ler which we have been h; Department. I make this sugges- he last few days has all is well tion . That blinds are not what we find dotted the lake with canoes am I shall Welles- our windows. They usually ring nded some ardent canoeists o doorbells and wait in the parlor.

' aply Wellesley girl shall < le that no . That there are really sixty min- desire of helping along ea and the Charles on Sunday. Ii s in an hour. Sometimes there are good music and high ause of first place enty by Founders' time. standards in Wellesley. There is noth . That the individual who implied ng personal intended, but if I have mrt anyone's feelings I am very canoeing on the Charles or H. 0. Macdoug for that m:

'ramu in the college manner: "DECENT BURIAL" iLlim-ToUS - They Knew What They Wanted— News: THE MOVING FINGER i the Wellesley College dangerous driving or Sun Senate lobile, ikening of the idea that an The action in the Wellesley crowded road i a thing ithin a few hours, those fearful of information bordering dissolving the Debating Club which we are allowed to do all day gs known as major elections will academic may be sought as a pi- Sunday. If there is no danger

>ver, and the college roll of fame lot accepted as a necessity. is there any other good reason fc

be dusted off and supril'-m-nt '-.I. lations than those which doing it? It is hard to believe The F<> -She seniors will be wondering bow already offered in the col

e so youthful FREE PRESS COLUMN of the NEWS. Tierlee Miles Out—We're still in t Are we to feel that the intellectual townships of Natick and Wellesley. All contributions this col l for year, when terest of the student body has p;i'I,J!e,] The Honor of the Family—Have y Boston Tnin- must be signed with the full n ined that an extra-curriculum a little Phi Beta in your home? author. Only articles of the 'ity bordering on the academic € who goes cam The Enchanted April—The time sigtied mill be printed. Initials or lacks had four Th.- NKWS lightly as does debating, sport will feel cuts and no papers.

in printing continual - pport necessary for its lampered by this rule, The Big \v,-,k the articles if the write so desires. are we to assume that the present \ :• the week-end The Editors do not hold them- Club have lack* ganizers of the for the day to any of the nuni stives responsible for opinions and presidents will assume nearby places where canoeing 1; Epitaph for statements which appear in this a Sophomore: n the spring also. The sible, she may enjoy herself w this sprint; installation column. Here lies the body of Jane McPhee, Contributions should be In the She died from doing Philosophy. hand of the Editors by 10 A.M. on Sunday.

Contributions should not be over requested, In nervous and delirious th

The doctors diagnosed her < GETTING «Y feeling either of com- 'Insanity brought on apace

placrllt atisfactton at "what I AN OPPORTUNITY HISSED 1923. c Wellesley College News: have done," or a feeling of staleness, In Egoism, Good to rind.' re is strange spirit abroad, a of being at the end of one's resources a would be well— o the Wellesley College Neios: and discouraged with the realization is alien that is gnawing at the May I beg space for some comme very of life. It is of all that has not yet been accom- the Debating Club. foundations college i the production of Pinafore fft'IiiiiC closely connected with the plished. The unfinished fragments of McPhee wentt madma and died, ice of backbone, grit, initiative, or our ideas we bequeath to our success- tion and would therefore appeciate you will. For want of a better ors for what they are worth; we wish From my point of view—the point reply through this same column, er bed she firmly them the very best of luck; and, happi- '. view of any musician—the selection * that work for performance by wo- the college who feels able to justify them our editorial pencil, evacuate our len's voices only, was ill advised, iresent position that has been the dinner ta editorial chair—and turn and run! inafore is a masterly, social, niusi- In the spring a young girl's U, and political satire, no longer as erywbere. tl ought to lightly turn to work: REQUIRED! I Ml l.'lsl ok lilt 111 TURE at Still effective. The Gilbert and —But- ullivan operettas, of which this was this ,,iuru(ie Like Caesar our bridge days are over, e Wellesley College Nexos: le first to secure world-wide perform- f required courses i le burned his behind him while ) very fact that a lecture is re nce. are acclaimed by all music lov- a that the over have strength of quired causes the lucky exempt peopli character! did not have the opportunity t( rs as masterpieces. It is easy to see lis is undoubtedly to regard it with a wary eye. Thos.

, dollar to hear a lecture. O 'hat a loss to our community in en- (tent since the obvi who look forward to a free evenini > the speaker was Hugh Walpole aymeiit, results from a performance he prerequisite is smile pityingly and edge away whei

ds active attitude toward a lee 'hich not only entirely misrepresents get i they hear it discussed. Were it not foi las been unfashionable for somi nd caricatures the music through genial work. Yeta that one word "required" the lectun attitude is would receive more attention and per night I Lecti ally insults it by substituting th courses. Thei haps more attendance. Three letters, al roimnt.il ion t hpiiii;h seromlary : to get by with Speaking voice for : not this word a confession oi I quickly take them out. and it is difficult to shake off ir :>art of the department that i Freshman year the inliihit imis in London under the direct control of though many suggestii

belle ; the 1 years— but it is being done. both Gilbert and Sullivan, and rem 'Come and see McCreery's impor

This preference for lecture ber the beautiful voices of the c I'm-'xplainable it any large audience at all, it attache: ma; Why not Bermuda for the word "required," allots the lee vacations? e of intellectual rendered, the splendid rhythm, the ture to some hapless class and suga "gags", the reverential tr ugs I ; there has been a sence of ment of every detail. To perform example the orientation lectures. Dii unusual. Mr. Conyers Read, Mr. Goocb. Pinafore otherwise is to miss a What is the point in going throi

Dr. Jon Mjoen, Mr. William Finley, portunity of giving standards of thei four years of college unless we g Certainly not, they profited by To feed on food that's truly rare, and Professor Ernest De Selincourt to the young people who come to something to use as a working bas past experience. I to my mailbox do repair— Here we may write a chemical lesley for a cultural education Then the department heads are ar t'mm With letters it is stout- ngly noyed because of the Inattention on and hope that with a little juggling obtain Chorus: them. Even dinners and parties feelin the Pinafore production the part of the students during tb we may the correct r ibeen postponed for them. without a proper cast, was bad But when someone's life depenc "Fox of Hartford's new creations our accuracy, of Far surpass all expectations, Wellesley that I had a thought of probably fifty percent are there onl; what our juggling ing to President Pendleton, protesting then? And while we are still pupil Models for your delectations- popularity has, of course, had i ise it is required? What right against the performance, and asking npla that stu a hazy knowledge of our subject may Come down and huv us out." that, in the name of the Music De- get us through yet when a lecture. The last few I letters, or openly it second of eager, inquisitive youngsters brought to Wellesley a n partment, be forbidden. On ? If it wer (Whenevei thought, however, I realised that Barn- us down to a definite answer wha markable speakers who n obligatory these saimle students would When I re swallows was already committed to Mr. we do? something very importan be following their noli, home no doubt? esting to say, but present Lord, and could not withdraw. Those who are really The remedy lies in us alone, clear and often delightful So far as Friday night's perform- speaker and bis topic us cease our getting by and remt the students find that in a ance is evidence, Mr. Lord is to be congratulated on doing as well as he shamming. We must have sonu genuine pleasure. nnot the college girl choose definite to give or we will not elf? Can she not, with br For this increase in interest in the ssary for college entrance pick lecture we owe many thanks to the i and fume, and pout? '

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

MR. ROBINSON PLAYS TONIGHT, IDEA THAT GERMANY STARTED HARVARD INSTITUTES COURSE

AND PALMER CHRISTIAN APR. 26 WAR COLOSSAL SUPERSTITION IN MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY

Dr. G. P. Gooeh, who spoke in Alt nae Hall Monday evening, March on the origins of the World War School. The Professor Maiidougall. probably as well fitted as any man ing to discuss the subject. From his Robinson was for four years a mem- intimate knowledge of d

Department of Music lif Bunking i ithV, r- here. respondence, gained by editing the Film

' The day . return after vacation, April British Foreign Office records, of America, Inc. Will H. Hays, Pres- 5, is the date of the following recital Gooch concludes that the respons ident of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Jesse Lasky, ity of the War can be laid to the en by Palmer Christian, head of the and Adolph Zukor, vice-president and organ department at the University of president respectively of the Famous Michigan, and well-known as a con- Players-Lasky Corporation, have alsc many, far from desiring and plotting spoken at Harvard during the pasi war was surprised to find herself in- volved in a world struggle. As a further recognition of the im- portance of the mot dangerous antagonisms,—the Franco- Fuguc in E flat (St. Anne try today, Harvard ahhshed German, the Anglo-German and the Adagio I Symphony 3) ... Austro-Russian. The Franco-German special library. The Harvard Grin antagonism is the oldest, dating from I

. Landscape in the Mist . . the Rhine frontier of Caesa prints the following Allegro from Concerto in

preceding the World War had been A motion picture library and archive Wind in the Pine Trees will continuous. Bismarck, with his usi be established immediately in Har Mountain Sketches) . , . foresight, knew that when Germany vard by the Department of Fine Arts Carillon the added Lorraine to the store Fogg Art Museum, and Widener Li brary, it Mr. Christian's prograi ances she assumed an indigestible was announced yesterday. Prior morsel. He submitted, mindful of to now, the motion picture in- dustry has not Toccata, Adagio and Fugu victory over the King of Prussia been considered deserv ing of cult. Largo and Allegro from C 1S66 which resulted in peace with Aus- tria and thirteen years later in the Alliance with that power which left t li.iral Improvisation France without an ally. While Bis- Karg-I marck lived he concentrated his ef- forts on keeping her so. His succes- Karg-I sors, less wise, plunged into world With the cooperation of Will H . d'Antatffy policy, incurring the enmity of Russia Hays, President of the Motion Picture . McKinley and England, and allowing France to 'roducers and Distributors of America emerge from political isolation. The Inc., and a number of producers, this Grieg year after Bismarck's fall came the collection will be formed to serve the Rhapsody Catalan . . . Bonnet secret alliance of France and Russia. double purpose of recording the evolu^ At the opening of the twentieth cen- tion of the moving picture from its be tury came alliance with England. ginning to the present day, and of se LITERARY CLUB FIRMLY REFUSES In 1871 when united Germany came lecting annually those films which are ADMISSION '27 into being, the relations to England TO MEMBERS 78 deemed worthy of preservation a; were of the best. The Kruger tele- s of art. Pictorial, narrative gram, the fear that Russia would be ' '..fj

;i! reform movmriit lntm t'unr THE ARkAVEN NEWLY FORMED THRIFT SHOP eir was accomplished by Serbians sent for the purpose. Austria had SENDS GIFTS TO AUNT DINAH the old Manchu government by the PLEASANT the promise she had exacted ROOMS licans. The educational move- from the Serbians in 1909 ineffective. available for Guests The new Thrift Shop, successor to lias completely reformed the old n, basing the new upon ideas As stria was Ger- MRS. JOHN MILNE I from the western world. celebrated its birth by a gift of five The only reliable ally Germanj purpose of the culture barrels of goods sent to Aunt Dinah. movement is to 12 ABBOTT refuse aid. Her mistake STREET at implify the language The barrels filled with garments, so that educ- were Austria carte blanche giving ation be brought Tel. W.I. 1157-M shoes and china, and besides these may to everyone. tead of sharing policy as well as bundles of rugs. The natio there were two Russia armed When ment. Its two establishment of a permanent shop aim despairing telegrams flew from Ber foreign capitalist ; of Already the Canto bit ready re-taken m; vas drawn in as Russia's land came in at the in- AT WELLESLEY INN Belgium, pulled In by the NOTICE 'Entente. It Is impossible to apply on. Its int. "When dreary without standards to the causes of the and indepe REGISTRATION CLOSES Austria Is perhaps most re- Tis cheery within sponsible, and Russia next. As Bis- 12:30 P.M. had foreseen, struggle for educating her youth, she hopes TUESDAY, APRIL 5 n the Balkans plunged the that she may find friendship and sym- pathy in the United States. : WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Out From Dreams and Doors within

Theories Shepherd Life becau :

tiful and rich in i other primitr life. From ENVIRONMENT OF PUBLISHING fied study, they draw the subjects 1 HOUSES CONDUCES GOOD WORK their work in Literature, Art, Mus E.I. 1848 bci'unn' jmiis History, Geography, and Simple E< nomics. In the third grade, the fii Showing half of the year is spent studying t

a basis for the second half of t year, which treats the Viking Civi All the New Fashions zation. The fourth grade is devoted the study of Greek Civilization. Suited to the done independent writing in con- needs of the well- A bridge between the legendary ages nection with her work. This article and the solid historical ages dressed girl and younger woman is rich with suggestions from actual the udy experience. Medic OUR garments, designed by the leading, this stynificant suggestion: "I wonder • iChth tirade- II. re ,,.- el^whcf foreign ateliers and our original ideas, why a girl who is divided between a proof, watch the make-up of speaker displayed fascinating c are required to meet Hollander standards of to teach aud a longing for the desire pies of the work the children had ; and perhaps magazines. If she publishing house, does not turn to quality, workmanship and authentic styles. do this without lu'eoiniiig rest- in connection Willi the curricula teaching and then to text hook publi- because of the very dcfiniteiicss Of course, a technical minimi cation," adding that a very pleasant PRICES REASONABLE r object, she might then turn in- opening recently passed her by be- telligently toward the manufacturing left free for choice. Nothing is forced into correlation. subject 202 Boylston St. and Park Square, n a publishing house, with its Such Boston p

holly", is fleets you have the choice of The last of the series of lectures !iss Taylo :inounced by the Committee on Vo- itional Information brings to Welles- >r her pupils. To explain the :y on April 11th a distinguished edu- upon which she works. Miss cational administrator, Mr. A. B. Mere- brought to room 124 Founders Commissioner of Education of n Wednesday afternoon, March Connecticut, who will speak on High 2, The world's i.ncesi slap, M

'] Teaching. This lecture has arranged by the Department of 3. The largest ships carrying Tourist Third Cabin Education, and promises to be of very Sengers to ihe p.Tls ol 1- i,ol..n.l Ire!. aid Ei.tn, di-m Belgium. lie niiddlf ;uid upper grades. the are three aims always in the

i of the teachers; first, to keep

5. I ,r The S

sible wit! primary sour and third, to tSS^ onstantly in demand. progressive Work's early service to rt may seem very, very performed with a see- nply supplying WHITE STAR LINE LOCAL RED STAR LINE LEYLAND LINE REPRESENTATIVE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE herself great profit WANTED er pay-envelope; she TRAVEL INC le wholesome state ol WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

contrast to the later numbers i REVIEW OF »nt. CURTIS' NET? CAMPUS CRITIC pleasing unsubtle haniifiiii's BOOK, "THE BRITISH ARMY IN wearying lack of complexity. Miss THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION" Blanche Brocklebank and the Sinfon ietta were entirely satisfactory in the Mr. Edward Curtis of the History eWaeWaeWb Concert in minor, first movement. Miss Bullard seemed to save her pow- ' programs given by ers for her last, most difficult number, Natu The British Army in the American powerful nit Miss Revolution, which is one of the Yale opened on Sunday evening. Tbis first Bullard was unconvincing against a Historical Publications published un- program consisted largely of anl symphony background. Only one der the direction of the Department ot sung by the College choir who movement from a symphony was History at Yale. It fills with fact and played, but the Allegretto from the statistics one of those many gaps in Chapel choir. Among these wer Kifihth S'l/inphnnii is a wise selection. hi-i. John (',•-><-.' ii >•! .;;; o/ the Worl ie form of vague hypothesis. Vogrich's Rock of Ages Cleft fo: Leonorc (No. 3) contrasted with the Iiave we pictured our English These in the earlier part of the Mozart number, and more than any- is as prosperous, self-assur- gram preceded a number of thing else demonstrated indisputably equipped "red-coats," and thoven's works. Beethoven's 0] contrasted then Home phony players under an able director ot man of V; man String Quartette. It was b< can produce the effect of a full sym- Mr. Curtis s Ml!I\ phony in everything except magnitude. to "test the L[.".-il I" 3^ id also to she s employed

thin and inadequate. Even the "PINAFORE" subsistiug its i trast was in itself pleasing, ho we The Hallelujah Chorus from the Last Friday and Saturday night the Mount of Olives sung by the choir arnswaliows Association put on a seemed scarcely a vocal composition. ,ost ambitious undertaking, Gilbert Instrumental in every detail of its id Sullivan's operetta His Majesty's construction, it seemed a veritable Printing symphony and the mass of voices the hip Pinafore. This production was orchestra. The organ accompaniment We specialize in School to this number was an exceedingly of this year and Barn may be well sat- and College work. Our ! strength, distribution, and difficult one. Professor Macdougall with the success of the rather many years experience in played it with remarkable skill. The difficult attempt. beginning of the Revolution is c handling this class of prayer by Beethoven, God, Thy Perhaps a good of deal the enjoy- ?d. Some of this is rather work makes it possible Goodness, was a familiar number but ent of the operetta was derived from technical to afford interest to For Spring Vacation Reading for us to offer you an un- still of the most beautiful on the one the familiarity of the score and words, general reader. program., Even the recessional was a surpassed service. the well known old favorites by difficulty of gett hymn of Beethoven, and The Day of Little the Buttercup, by sailor's chor- disciplin Praise is Done was sung by the choir , and by Sir Joseph's sisters and his I in- difficulty c! rriiiispurting sup- from the distance. It closed the Ves- usins and his aunts were greeted per service with the note of peace th welcoming applause. None of i an enlightening picture of thf which had pervaded the whole and left e sly and genial satire of Gilbert at hardships faced by the Britisr, so-called equality and incompetence in f in America. These considered faction which a program of Beetho- high places was missed by the sym- le light of the lack of centralized The Graphic Press pathetic audience. The work of the authority and consequent inefficiency WITH THE 12 Centre Place the appreciative listener. s' chorus was particularly good .he disrupting

f unison and also in its well Newton, Massachusetts .Is tend to make NEW NESTLE CIRCULINE played bits of individual business. the orthodox tt

The chorus of Sir Joseph's relatives dilli. P e vely " by I Ne: : Texr- The general well Looking back 1!.m.Mi.-\./'1 thc back of your head. WABAN LODGE Commemoration it seems the result of desired. She seemed very of Mr. { GRACE TAYLOR Large Pleasant Rooms for Tran- ed to the part a group of happy ideas sucessfully car- both in appear- with its Marinello Shop, ients or Permanent Guests at ried through. Professor Macdougall, in voice, and her acting was Wellesley, Mass. 11 WABAN STREET who is responsible for the idea itself ngly weet and gentle. Ralph Phone Wellesley Breakfasts served if desired and for the arrangements, merits the ffered under the disad- 442-W Telephone 0218-W gratitude of the college. The whole vilis a voiri' almost as THE GIFT SHOP CHARMING thusiasm. Not least among the group punded his manly bosom in suitabb MARY G. MORRISON of ideas behind it was the idea, of asculine style. Catherine Lee gavi making it distinctively Wellesley's very delightful GIFTS, CARDS, PICTURE FRAMES own tribute to Beethoven. Sunday i Buttercup ai Hebe HELEN STATIONERY, COLLEGE JEWELRY night the choir took part. The Mon- larming. Jean Poindexter as Dick \BAN BLOCK day night concert was given by mem- Deadeye was particularly fine. Her Among the most bers of the Department of Music, of whom those in the piano department hancetl by a fearful and wonderful THE PERRY QUEST HOUSE gave the most outstanding perform- make-up. Dick's acting and voice S DOVER ROAD ances. Miss Jean Wilder's rendi- perhaps the most convincing in Opposite the First Tee of the Wellesley College Golf Course.

tion of the Andante in F major the operetta, although Sir Joseph was Mrs. Winifred B. Perry, Hostess - - Telephone, Wellesley 0718 was the most perfect tribute, be- very good also. Margaret McCarty id off the Admiral's part with skill and dexterity Liit.'rpP'iatu ved depth of feeling address and !w to produce a re- gesti j heard Wednesday bines accur table to the liquid larly jsive. But we felt that XLhc Blue SDracjon Mci' : ,r f's fine acting would be 5* of the did lore excellent if she did not play * Andante. Mr. Hinners not have uite so much to the audience. a solo but showed himself in the 60 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. Sonata for 'cello aud piano a pianist The singing of the choruses and of

one hears with perfect confidence and yet astici 11.00 (o 7.30 P.M. Sunday, 530 to 7J0 P.M. nd we would have been glad if more A.M. f the important male characters had decisive touch that will not admit een able to sing too. The setting was Tel. Wellesley 1089 blurring. The program, however, i no mean assortment of paltry and s nd the costumes were effective aud pie works, Among the longer ct emure. The operetta can not be con- the idered a finished or skilled production ither musically or dramatically, but SORORITY AND CLUB

t was well done and it afforded dance rhythm ai melody, a most PARTIES which for its sweel ;:uip];Ci:y enjoyable evening, which was made all the has charmed music lovers continually nore pleasant by witnessing The Vendome is especially since the passing of the minuet. The us pleasure which the members appointed for theatre pai Trio in C minor, Op. 1, No. 3, which e cast took in their parts. We dances, afternoon tea am waitint' next years operetta with closed the program, was excellently /^WEr4DOME i.'i>llfj,'t> snfial I'uiiHioDs. done, especially the Andante Cantabilr Visit our Isola Bella Banquet '"boston and hall room, Sample m Tuesday night the Sinfonietta, as- O0m£, .submitted with pleasure. sisted by Miss Blanche Brocklebank and Miss Edith Bullard of the Depart- ment, presented a program. The over- Copies of such magazines as "Tli ing, the graceful Pantomime ature to Figaro opened the program ational Geographic", "Asia", "Nj Palla, and the melodic Cradle with 'clat, and the Andante and Alle- ire Magazine", from which picture Harvey Grace. Louis Vierne's gro di molto from Haydn's Surprise lay be cut for illustrative purposes to Third Symphony was part Symphony completed the group of The Department «f Zoology and appreciated by those who had Becthoveft's predecessors, presenting Physiology. (Continued on Page S. Col WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS HELEN ALUMNAE NOTES HOGAN HARVARD LOTTERY BOLSTERED FINANCING EARLY BUILDINGS ENGAGED Continued from Page 7, Col. COLLEGE STUDENTS of hearing Vierne hi The Harvard Crimson has made the Grimes to discovery, interesting in this day of Benjamin Lincoln Whfttier, Wil highly-organized alumni are cordially invited to avail themselves Thisis artistic; performance was j associations of the '20 of Baltimore, Md. spiratiotion to students wl and million dollar endowment funds "25 to Samuel Virginia V. T. Bush dine u facilities offered by this bank. We solicit your Morris Blakemore, Cornell '2 of Stoughton and Holworthy Halls it Louisville. Ky. and Front Royal, Checking and Savings Accounts tell, in an informal meeting and assure you 26 Eleanor C. Shattuck to George r after the recital, of In the period of financial depression that any business entrusted to us will receive ginning of her study. She s following the Revolution lotteries '26 Rebecca Graham to Mr. Rich- as Professor Macdougall were a fairly common means of ob- our best attention. ard Frederick Armknecht, Annapolis little girlhood inspired 1794, the '23, Ensign U. S. Navy. In General Court of Massa- chusetts in response to a request from Safe Deposit Boxes for rent $5.00 per An- (lie Corporation of the University, is- num and up. INTERCOLLEGIATE RALLY WILL To .Ifssica MEET AT COLLEGE, MARCH 26 THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL 1804 that the college had suffl. BANK

18 To Katharine Cmill I The Boston Wellesley College Clul funds to start work on Shumhioi son, John Little, on Januai The total cost was $23^700 CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $250,000 ollegiate Rally which will hel< JO the 19 To Kathryn HlnricIlS be coming from proceeds of March 26, at Alumnae Hall, wil ittery $r.,;;iHi I'nnu the in, a son, Oliver Summers S and and pmera] include representatives from Barnard funds of the college. 22 To Margaret Wasscrnu Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe Later in 1S10, the Corporation asked I.L-hl. Smith, Vassar, and Whcaton. Miss e Legislature to issue a grant for Marion Coats of Vassar and Radcliffe another lottery. In presenting its THE NEW will preside, and at 2:15 P.M., Dr. J. case, the college pointed out its ab- Edgar Park, President of Wheaton, solute lack of money after the erection jBonkatjop ^ will speak. following information LINDEN "02 Mary E. Holme?- March The of Stoughton Hall and repairs made on APARTMENTS New London, Conn. Massachusetts Hall. With the grant- "Trai: ing of their plea the University 58 Central Street '20 Mary Atwater Brooks, Bosto Acros from Fra.er the Florist authorities set about their task of raising $30,000. The cost of running Four large rooms and bath, fire CHANGE OF ADDRESS: the lottery ran up, as high as $24,500, READ BEFORE YOU TRAVEL place heat, continuous hot ning to Boston: 3:44 P.M. $29,C ivate: BIOGRAPHIES garage. Electric goal. refrigeration i '15 Leora Mitchell Aultman t rigin The led after Sir Matthew Holworthy, Road, West Harrington, ; HISTORICAL NOVELS Walnut 'Guests are invited at !

> gave '24 Nannette Marks Segal, I more money to Harvard Uni- TRAVEL BOOKS For : iity during the all Wel- Jackson Terrace. Newton C< >ssed envelope for return seventeenth cen- esley 1034-M, Mrs, E. E. Wenning, Mass., after March 2Sth. jst tickets to Mrs. Walter S Highland Rd„ Wellesley. . Crafts St., Newtonville. COLLEGE NOTES A few members have vol INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS FUND PROPOSED BY ROTARIANS id from Wellesley. but there are mough to meet a general demand. m would like to attend the Rally are unable to do so unless trans-

ition is provided, is LEE arrangements of the JIMMY world has just been an- the- NEWS editori A. K. X. probably be made if you send a :ed by the Rotary Club of Monday, Jersey on March 21. request at once to the President. Mrs. Casimer de Rham, vice-presi- Harriet Lyon '26, Ruth Weinberg '26, and Marion Cleveland '26 visited Wel- of the Durham Duplex Razor RIDING Cambridge. BOOTS lesley last week-end. Don't forget the Class Teas at the Company, is the originator of the idea, lub-house: '10-'15 on March 22, '01-'09 which parallels the famous Rhodes BLACK and TAN i April 12; '95-'00 on April 26; '79-'94 scholarship and will make the Ro- ROLLER-SKATE FAD AT SMITH irians a foremost factor in education- ASTOUNDS TRAFFIC POLICEMEN n>> mhtrs ha, ' not int paid anger of losin The plan, as outlined by Mr. de Smith has ham, is to have every member of the gation to Powder Puff Salon Young wome rtmg the latest ii do our share toward the sup- -ganization throughout the world port of the Club-house. Every Welles- SUm to a general 59 Central Street s, through the cit; Club performs some special service Dn February 23 of each year, he sidewalks, botl each year for Wellesley. Our part is is the birthday of the Rotary In- lpus. The deman( to make it possible for the College to ional. With the large fund which the sporting good: le a safe and comfortable lodging- be rapidly accumulated in this BOBBING during the days ha: place for its girls in Boston. Welles- number of scholarships would SHAMPOOING ii:-p.y reputation is thus safeguarded, irded to students MARCEL WAVE has licwi temporarily exhausted. i heavy load of anxiety lifted in both hemisphe WATER WAVE

Traffic officers saw the students o: the shoulders of those respon- MANICURING wheels and scratched their heads try for the welfare and safety of the Permanent Waving a Specialty ing to recollect whether the city ordi students. Please pay your dues if you nances prohibited roller skating o: ve overlooked them! the sidewalks. It was pointed out a "Several unpleasant occurrences, in- City Hall that a recent ordinance, de lving strangers, have made it im- his country affords in the fining a vehicle as "everything o perative to require in all instances, ral education. All expenses wheels or runners," says that "no sue presentation of your membership card education and sustenance vehicle shall be allowed to stand or b i you can he admitted to the Club- id through the fund. driven on any sidewalk except whe paid

elved i rengthen the bond between Another problem ough the universal appeared when ; fellow- was noted that if the girls are barre dy and to give further evi- from the sidewalks and go into th streets, they will be subject to vehicl nony that is carried on by PRESIDENT NEILSON OF SMITH regulations and will have to have TO white light showing toward the fror SPEAK IN BOSTON TONIGHT and a red one toward the rea the Whether this rule will be enforcei President William Allan Neilson of Smith Chief of Police Bresnahan was n( College will speak at a dinner of ready to say. the Woman's International League for e commended to Rotary The Boston Transcript, Peace and Freedom at the Twentieth it the convention in Ostend, Belgium, March IS, 1927. Century Club, 3 Joy Street, Boston. n June. It is planned to make the "Education and Inter- Miss Vida Scudder will snlisting the co-operation of 2460 Ro- QUESTIONNAIRE SUPPRESSED represent Wellesley College at the ary clubs in thirty-seven countries dinner. hroughout WAITING PRINCETON POLICY the -world. scholarship Students will be admitted for the The idea was suggested o Mr. de Rham by the unique custom of the Jersey City unit of having each Club suppressed ating 145 e Windmill is still waiting to hear his own birthday. The some college where a press bu- gratifying results of this innovation entering Princeton. When a World suppressed for a like reason elec- give high hope to many leading Rotar- reporter asked Dean Gauss and Mr. returns that showed a majority Alexander Leitch about it, they made able to God. The Windmill in il scholarship. light of the matter, saying that nobody The New Student. The Boston Tranxmpt, had taken the questionnaire seriously. Boston Evening Transcript. March 1, li