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Vol. 1. No. 11. WELLESLEY, MASS , THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1902. Price, 5 Cents. ALUMNAE NOTES.
Miss Ella W. Green, '99, has entered her second year as reference librarian and cataloguer in the JamesPrendergast Free Library at her home in Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Maud Clark, '99, is spending the winter in Italy.
Miss Edna Sanderson, '99, is Assistant in the Library School in Albany, N. V.
Miss Grace Sutherland, '99, is studying music.
Miss Louise Baldwin, '99, is teaching in the New Britain, Conn., High School. Miss Cecilia Faile, '00, is studying Physical Culture with Dr. Savage. Miss Florence Halsey, '00, has a Basket Ball class in the Friendly Aid Society in New York City. Miss Halsey has also joined a Work- ing Girls' Club, a Day Nursery Auxiliary and a Church Club. Miss Alice Dana Knox, '00, spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Alice Elizabeth Chase, '00, in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Sarah Bach, '90, and Miss Lucy Wright, '00, are agents of the Associated Charities in Boston. Miss Agnes Langhorn, '00, is teaching in a Connecticut boarding school. Miss Frances Rousmaniere, '00, is taking the Philosophical Semi- nary course given at Harvard by Professor Royce.
Miss May Keepers, '00, is teaching at Talladega College, Alabama.
'00, is High School at Canajo- JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Miss Anna Pope, teaching in the horie, N. Y. of the Boston Journal.) [Used by courtesy Miss Alice L. Millett, '00, is teaching in Franklin, N. H. Wellesley College* $150,000, Miss Grace Metcalf Miller, '00, is teaching Sciences in the High Mr. John I). Rockefeller has offered School at East Aurora, N. Y. the erection of a dormitory and in installing a central to be us.ecl in Miss Ada F. Pryer, formerly '00, has announced her engagement to the endowment of heating plant, provided $150,000 is added to Mr. Walter Hammet of Brooklyn, N. Y. Day, 1902. the college from other sources before Commencement Miss Ethel Gibbs, '00, has been forced to give up her Library work in Albany, on account of her health. Miss Gibbs is living with The present endowment of .$100,000 was a gift from Mr. Rockefel- her brothers in Brookline, Mass. 1000. ler in June, Miss Hilda Meisenbach, '00, has been appointed Assistant Superin- tendent of the Self Culture Club of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Rachel Reeve, '00, has just announced her engagement to Mr. GREETINGS. Franklin B. Spear, Jr., of Marquette, Mich. Miss Katharine Scott, '00, is studying medicine in Philadelphia, The annual New Year's greeting from the English Literature Pa. Department, comes to us this year in the shape of an artistic Miss Alice G. Mansfield, formerly of '00, is teaching in the Massa- " booklet, printed in Wellesley blue, and entitled A Glad New chusetts State Industrial School at Lancaster. Year 1902." The following words of address appear on the Miss Ermina M. Whitley, '01, is teaching Rhetoric and Latin at Northfield. : first page . . " The English Literature Department, in again wishing Welles- -Miss Luez Orbison, '01, is teaching in the public schools of Glen- urge you to seek your ley girls a Happy New Year, would again ville, Ohio. from happiness nobly. To this end we bring you a message Association, held on over-seas Our' two truant professors, Miss Scudder and Miss At a meeting of the Student Government the haunts of Saint afternoon, December 11th, it was impossible to transact Jewett, from Wordsworth's lakes and from Wednesday business account of the lack of a quorum. Miss Grace Dean, Francis, send you greeting." any on Committee, read the report of that Com- The booklet contains a letter from Miss Scudder on "The I ses Chairman of the Athletic poem "From Umbria," by Miss Jewett. Miss mittee, and the various heads of the sports spoke in regard to the old of Poetry," and a that interpretative value of and a new Athletic Association. The Committee recommended Scudder, in the little essay, brings out the there be an athletic association, constructed on a new basis. No defi- poetry "Now, no study, I think, so helps us to the larger nite action could be taken. consciousness, the fuller life, as that of poetry. Science, history, elections on Friday night, you will, and economics, give us the material out Immediately following the Freshmen philosophy, if student's par- made, but poetry gives us material transmuted December 13, the Sophomores gave a reception in the of which life is the class at manifest the secret life lor, in honor of 1905's newly elected officers and into life itself." The poets "have made which we are too dull to see, unaided." large. exhorts criticisms, which have been appearing on To gain this insight into nature and life, Miss Scudder The dramatic hints and outside of the Government Bulletin Board, have, through I lie courtesy the student to a companionship with our poets, tie' Student's English Department, been removed to the fourth floor bulletin class-room and study hours, and to the memorizing of poetry in of the Hereafter they will appear on that bulletin. youth, when the mind gains and retains, with ease. board. — )
COLLEGE NEWS Ha Hancock College IRews. THE LENOX " * -
To be Wellesley entered at Post Oltke as Second Class Matter Boylston and Exeter Streets ^omen's ibats anfc ffurs, Press of n. A. Lindsey &. Co., Boston.
Published weekly BOSTON by the Wellesley Tea Room Corporation
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business Manager: Caroline TOlriiibt iRoqere. COLLEGE NOTES. FOSTER BROTHERS
"Excuse me from ever again (raveling on Artistic Picture Framing and the Fall River Boat when the Miss Carlisle, 1902, returned to college Wellesley Col- Ready Framed Pictures for lege girls are on board." This remark from a week late, on account of illness. ( and Holiday Gifts a very prominent man needed an explana- Juliet Poynter, '05, and Annie Bruce Mc- ihristmas Clure, '04, tion—so I came up from New York with the entertained the Southern Club al 3 Pack Square, Boston students after the dinner, Thursday night, January 9th, in their Christmas holidays— to Near lioylston St. study my own feelings on the subject. They rooms at Wilder. agree with the aforesaid man's. Lillian B. Sears, special, and Henrietta About half an hour before the boat was Kilbourn, '04, will not return to col- CANDIES lege. scheduled to leave its moorings, 1 betook A bargain for every day in the week. Cream me to the pier. Above the noise of the Miss Natalie Gibbs, 1004, has not returned Mints is one of them. Two days in each draymen, the cabmen and the baggagemen to college for the second semester, on ac- week we will sell the finest kind of Cream could be heard feminine shouts—feminine count of ill-health. Mints for 19c. Sold all over Boston for 40c. Miss Florence Noera. 1110:1, laughter. As I came in view of the boat J will not return £be 2>. S. iTr>cS>onal0 Co., heard my own name shouted from several to college for a few weeks, owing to scarla- different tina in the family. 16 Winter St., and 131 and 132 Tremont St. quarters of the boat, and before I started to cross the gang-pank, a dozen girls The College Hall corps of proctors for the had rushed across it from the boat and were second semester has been appointed and BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD. consists of the & vociferously embracing me. In vain I tried following people : to shake them off. They plied me with a First Fi.ook. LOWEST RATES. thousand questions—each question shouted at the top of its owner's voice. Jly state- Sibyl Baker Caroline Nelson Past Train Service room key was seized, and pushing their Ada Couillard Julia Holder BETWEEN way as best they might through the crowd Second Floor. BOSTON AND CHICAGO, of other girls, they fairly rushed me up to Elsa Green Ruth young- my state-room amid more shouts and laugh- St. Louis, St. Paul. Hinneapolis. ter. Suddenly they Jane Burbanlc Alice Spink saw another poor *rtD ALL POINTS unfortunate friend starting across the Third Floor. West, Northwest and Southwest gang-plank. They shouted 'good-bye'' to Jessie Burnham Charlotte Cars on all through me Faber Fullman Parlor or Sleeping and ran to greet the newcomer in the Mary Brooks Mary Tate trains. same at any prin- gentle fashion. And so it was on all Mary Gordon For tickets and information apply cipal ticket Office it I' the < "111 pi III sides—each little "crowd" greeting its D. .1. FLANDERS, friends and acquaintances in a manner any- Fourth Floor. Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt., Boston. thing but womanly and dignified. Frances Knapp Berry Wood If the boat had been chartered for the Mary Storm Gertrude Schopperle Wellesley students one might have forgiven The Largest . . . During the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Eliz- —somewhat—the noise, the hubbub ; but abeth Vogel Falk, '00, gave a house party there were hundreds of other people aboard at her country home near Milwaukee. Mrs. FUR STORE —over half of them men—and, judging from Falk entertained Miss Paula Schoellkopf.'OO, in Boston their expressions, they were as thoroughly Miss Pauline Nunnemaeher, '00, Miss Au- disgusted as I. guste Helmholz, '01, and Miss Marinette Edward Kakas & Sons, Of course, it was merely thoughtlessness Lombard, formerly '02. on the part of the girls, but must we not all 162 Tremont Street, On Wednesday evening, January 15th, stop for a minute and consider this matter "The Owl" had his annual Christmas Party seriously? Our Alma Mater is judged, by at the Phi Sigma. House. Artistic Photographs, the outside world, by the actions and man- On Wednesday afternoon, January 15, in ners of the representatives of the colleg College Hall Chapel, there was a mass meet-, just such occasions. If fifty or a hundred ing of the Student Government Association, NOTMAN'S girls congregate together and behave in an to consider the new basis for an Athletic indecorous fashion, the world, naturally. 384A Boylston St.. and 3 Patk Stteet, Association, and a challenge to a debate judges the rest of the college by that fifty with Vassar, or a hundred. Special Rates to Wellesley Students. I )n Monday night, January 13, in College If it is necessary to our welfare to be Hall Chapel, the concert given consisted of noisy sometimes, let us make all the noise a song recital by Ray Finel (Tenor) and we have to within the bounds of tbe college MAX GERSUJWKV, Frederic L. Martin ( Bass,) with violin num- grounds. Can we not lower our voices and bers by Miss Glenn Priest. 168 Tremont Street. restrain our overflowing spirits in the vil- lage, on the trains, in the theaters, and all (Formerly with Ed. Rosner, Wiesbaden, Ger.) places of public amusement? Will we not COLLEGE CALENDAR. DERMATOLOGIST, each and every one of us—try, in the future, to dignified Thursday, January 9, college opened. be and quiet in all public Ladies' Hair Dresser and Wig Maker. places? Sunday, January 12, Rev. James G. Vose, D. D., of Providence, R, I., preached in Houghton Memorial Chapel. ^oriPANT, Monday, January 13, concert. Abkah Trench All items news will be gratefully received Saturday, January 18, Miss Davis will give first of her lectures in course on Domes- by the Editor of "College News." Such China, Crockery and Glassware, tic Science. items must reach the Tea Room before eight Saturday, January 18, evening, Nornnibega and Summer Street, - Boston entertainment, for the benefit of Aunt 47 49 o'clock each Monday morning. Dinah Pace. 3 doors East <>i 1 1<>\ ey's. COLLEGE NEWS
Julia Holder Sarah Woodward Maria Dowd Sally Reed Eliza Newhall Grace Fisher Helen Cook Kannie Bixby Amy Gurlilz Bess. Halsey Edith Moore Gertrude Fisher
La Grecque The Freshmen Elections. A New Way to Establish Scholarships.
Lattice. On Friday afternoon, December 13, during One of the most successful and unique en- a hard rain storm, the long and eagerly tertainments, for the purpose of founding a This Corset is espe- awaited Freshmen elections took place. Con- Wellesley College Scholarship for a cially adapted to slight Rochester figures. The bones are trary to usual custom, and general expecta- Girl, has been given by the Rochester Welles- p unbreakable and very tion, they were held in the Chemistry Build- ley College Club. It is a cat show, held in flexible, giving a graceful ing. The cheers and yelling, of the wet and Fitzhugh Hall, the. largest hall in Rochester,
, willowy appearance. It bedraggled Sophomores, could be heard as where for three days all sorts and conditions is cut low and full around the top, supporting the they encouraged the younger class in their of cats, long and short haired cats, Persian, bust, giving perfect free- work of election. The ballots resulted in Angora, Manx and tailless cats, were exhib- dom tothe lungs, allowing the following candidates being chosen: ited. The show was most successful, $1,200
, ( of full deep breathing. President, Fanny Bixby. in all being taken in and $038 cleared. Cats Especial attention is given to fitting, with- Vice-President, Amy Gurlitz. from all parts of the United States, out extra charge. Recording Secretary, Julia Holder. Chicago, New York City, Iowa, Massachu- Corsets made at $2.50, 3. 00, 4.00 and 5.00. i Corresponding Secretary, Edith Moore. setts, etc., sent to be exhibited. One of Special rates to students. were Treasurer, Sally Reed. the finest cats on exhibition was a short Executive Committee, Maria Dowd, Helen haired Tortoiseshell, valued at $1,000, from McCALL & GERRY, 270 Boylston St., Boston Cook, Eliza McCagne. Natick, Mass. The pictures of Russell Sage's Opposite Subway. Advisory Committee: Eliza Newhall, Bess cats, loaned by Mrs. Sage were another inter- Halsey. esting feature of the show. The entertain- Guide to Palmistry," A Athletic Member, Sarah Woodward ment was in charge of the following com- BY E. E HENDERSON. CLOTH, $1.00 Factotums: Gertrude Fisher, Grace Fisher. mittee: Elizabeth Gibbard, 1883-6, Chairman; A new and enlarged edition, with supplement After the elections the newly made presi- Katharine '97, Louise Wetmore, oi nine chapters and fine engravings of classified Wetmore, work, scut postpaid on receipl of price by dent was brought to College Hall Centre and '97, Mrs. Adeline Bonney McGuire, '94. Mrs. Eliza Easter Henderson, enthusiastically cheered by all the other Baker of Albany, a well- known judge of cats, 10 Day Street, North Cambridge, Mass. classes. awarded the prizes.
1005 is the first class to buy a new boat in A set of the Golf Play pictures was taken by Silk, Flannel and Cotton Shirt Waists the freshman year. Miss Bixby, President of Mr. Abel and can be ordered from him by the class, and Miss Hill have already ordered college students. MADE TO ORDER FOR $1.50 from Mr. Davy, Harvard's best boat-builder, The Freshmen are to be congratulated on $1.75 AND 2.00. the finest eight-oared barge that we have having (for the most part) given up the ever had in our boat-house. Mr. Davy built u gym" blouse for breakfast attire. The cos- / p Temple Place. Room 5. the Pair-oar "Tuckannuck," owned by Miss tume is rather ungainly for the dining-room. Hill, and " '96," given by the class of '96. LADIES' STOCKS AND BELTS Our other boats have been built by Mr. Keast of New Haven. MIDWINTER. IX STOCK OB TO ORDER. The boats, left to the Departmant of Physi- BY SOPHIE JEIVETT. ST< »CKS made from materials furnished, 50c and cal Training, by '94 and '95, have given out, upwards, after a long and hard usage, and it seems most All night I dreamed of roses, Mi«=s V^nderslice. Designer and Maker commendable and enterprising of 1905 to take Wild tangle by the sea, with Myra White Haynes, Milliner. this step toward their rowing position in the And shadowy garden-closes, Spring. Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods Dream-led I came to thee. The efforts of the Christian Association to at Cost During January and February. raise money for Dinah Pace resulted in $69.00 Around thee swayed the roses, being obtained. T Temple Place, Rooms -10 and -ti, Boston Beyond thee sang the sea; At the Norumbega entertainment for the The shadowy garden-closes benefit of Aunt Dinah Pace's orphanage, Saturday evening, January 18th, at 7.30, Miss Were paradise to me. The Tea Room Table d' Hote Caroline Newman will recite Uncle Remus Stories and the Glee and Mandolin Clubs will O Love, 'raid the dream -roses Dinners sing and play. The rest of the entertainment Abide, to heal, to save! will be a surprise. The world that day discloses Served Every Evening, Outside guests are very welcome. Admis- to one white grave. sion 15 cents. Ice-cream will be sold after Narrows 50 Cents. the entertainment. —January Century. COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NOTES. JOSEPH E. DE WITT, Books , Stationery On Friday evening, December 13, in Elocution Hall, Division 15, and Artists' Supplies, of Literal nre IX, entertained Division II with a production of an old morality play. The program read as follows: also Manufact u rer of Picture Fra mes, Mats, Etc. WYT AND SCIENCE, A Morality for Students, 2 Main Street, Natick, Mass. made by Mastdi; John Rbdford, about 1545. 3cwclcv9 anJ> Played at Wki.i.ksi.icy Com. due, December 13, I'.lOl, by Division and delectation of Division II. B, of Course IX. for the admonition p^MvMtkr ©ptlcians, Di amatis Personee. Wvt—A Young Scholar Miss Evaxs Established 1868. l,w>i Science Miss Ainslee Oculists' Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Reason—Father of Science Miss Wn.sox High Grade Repairing a Specialty. ExrEBlENQE—Mother of Science Miss Toivne We are Agents for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
( Ion i ^ iik.m io —Page of Wyl Miss Lee 41 M AIN S TRE E T, NATI CK, MASS. Honest Recreation —A Hoyden friendly to Wyl ..Miss Patbick
. . Miss Raymond Study , and! Attendants., upon Wytw Established 1875. Diuaurca ! M|>s McCuTCHE0N iNsTiaiiioN —Tutor of Wyt Miss Wilcox CHAS. E. SHATTUCK, InioEi.NEss — A Vain Woman, betrayer of young Scholars Miss Wa.ndek , Shame—Chastiser of Wyl Miss ETakrison GROCER (iiANT Tedyousness—Enemy of Lady Science Miss Moody WELLESLEY. MASS. Comfort ; Miss Raymond
Quickness [ Restorers of Wyt Miss Hill Strength Miss Lister ) F. DIEHL & SON, Miss I Fame 1 Inks Ryches Suitors to Miss Stevens I DE0LEBS IN Favor (Lady Science Miss Smith Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain, Woorship J Miss Hull Cgnokance—The Fool Miss Park Telephone No 164. WELLESLEY, MASS. On Monday December 1(1, the Juniors gave the. annual play to the Freshmen. 1903, this year, made a happy selection of another of Pinero's works; namely, the modern satirical comedy "Trelawny of F. DIEHL, JR., & CO., the Wells." In the morning, at ten o'clock, practically the whole college, with the exception of the Freshmen, assembled to view the Uivery dress rehearsal. This audience showed the usual Monday morning and Boarding Stable, enthusiasm, and each individual player was welcomed with applause as she made her first appearance upon the stage. In the afternoon, the WELLESLEY, MASS. more formal presentation was given equally successfully. The cast Baggage Transferred to and from Station. Meet all Trains. was so well rounded, that it is impossible to give the players individual mention. The entire cast is to be congratulated upon giving the college a most pleasing interpretation of "Trelawny of the Wells." Miss M. E. Fitzpatrick, Following is the cast: f/lPS. M. CLiRRK, Tin: Persons of the Play. HJressmafeing, Theatrical Folk. DRESSMAKER, Tom Wrench Alice Stockwell Ferdinand Gadd Anne Ridley Shattuck Block, James Teleeh May Landis Wellesley, Mass. Augustus Colpoys Mary* M< Kinney Wellesley, - Mass. Rose Trelawny Iessica Lathhop Ahonia I Sinn Jean Fosteb Watches, Diamonds, Opals CORNS. BUNIONS. INGROWING Mrs. Tei.eei:.... Elizabeth Conover Imogen Parrott Edith Lusk We put in order Wellesley Girls' TOE NAILS. Watches and Repolisli them. We Non-Theatrical Folk. also Mend their Jewelry or Re- And All Diseases of the Feet mount it in other designs. Business Skillfully Vic e-Ciiani iei/LOH Sir can he done by Registered Mail. Treated. William Gower, Kt Leah Friend Arthur Gower Ma by Loomis CHARLES W. HODCKINS, A, M. JOHNSON, Chiropodist, i'i.aih de Foenix C. Rogers 100 Boylston St.. Boston. 168 Tremont Street. One Flight. Miss Trafalgar Gower IIelene Buhlebt ('attain de Foenix Blanch Emmons Mrs. Mosson Mykti.e Hunt •?• •* Mr. Ablett Lucy Hegeman PHLMISTRY. Ciiaki.es—A butler Flobence Hicks Private and Class Lessons Given, also Reading of Palms by Sarah — A maid M. Mahi.and the author of lL A Guide to Palmistry." Act I. Mr. and Mrs. Teller's lodgings, No. 2 Brydon Crescent, f'lerkenwell, May. ELIZA EASTER HENDERSON, Act II. At Sir William Gower's in Caverdish Square. June. No. 10 Day Street, North Cambridge. Act III. Again in Brydon Crescent, December. Mass Period—Somewhere in the Early Sixties. The which selected the play, parts and managed the pro- committee Freak's $3.50 For College Girls, duction was composed of Frances Terry, Chairman; Jean Foster, Christabel Cannon, Mary Haines, Alice Stockwell. The Latest Novelty in Footwear is the Nesmith Freak Shoe, Pro- tected and Copyrighted by the U. S. Patent Office. On Saturday night, December 14, the annual Christinas dance was $5.00 SHOES FOR $3.50. given, in the Barn, by the Barnswallows. The dancers came dressed as children and received, with adequate childish glee, sticks of candy FREAK SHOE PARLORS, from the big Christmas-tree. Miss Amy Ford officiated as the time- 168 honored old Saint Nick. Music for the dancing was furnished by the One Flight. Tremont Street, Boston. Natick Orchestra. The following committee had the dance in charge: E. L. Sanborn, Chairman; Alice Spink, Annis Van Nuys, Caroline PLAITING, Rogers, Elsie Appell, Majorie Lee, Miss Woodbury, Miss Sykes. ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS
TUCKING. AN'li FINE STATIONERY BY The Juniors are to be most heartily congratulated on the poster they displayed advertising the Junior play " Trelawny of the Wells." STITCHING. It was one of the most effective posters ever shown on the time hon- 7 Place, N. A. Lindsev & Co., 71 Kilbv ored entertainment bulletin board. Let there be more of like C. H. GAY, Temple St., Boston. kind. TKI.. l-IG:{-8 OXFOHD. ROOM 41*. COLLEGE NEWS ALUMN/E NOTES. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
Miss Emily Clark. 'SO, is working for a Ph. D., at Columbia Uni- versity. 25c v# 30c Framed Pictures Miss Ada Brann, 'S3, is head of the English Literature Depart- ment at Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Emma Grace Dewey, '8-"i, is in her third year in the Medical At P O P E'S? School at Johns Hopkins University. Miss Anna Leach, 188">-0, who was for many years lady principal They are very fine for Grouping. Take in some accepted the position of principal of the of Elmira College, has pictures to be framed and look at them. High School Department of the Heusinger School, 4!) East (list street. New York City. Miss Elizabeth W. Timlow. 1889-90, has just published a book for •*• FRHNK J. POPE, •*• children: "What Came to Winnifred." Miss Timlow is teaching at the Cloverside School at her home, Montclair, New Jersey. 36 West Street, - - Boston Miss Martha P. Conant, 'SO, is studying for a Ph.D., in Compara- " tive Literature at Columbia University. THE FRAME SHOP." Miss Grace R. Curtis, 1888-00, is spending the winter at her home, 829 Boylston street, Boston, Mass., where she is keeping house f oi- Adams, Cushing
THE TEA ROOM, Wellesley, Mass. /IDiss Hiatbcrtnc ©'Council. Washington St., Wellesley COLLEGE NEWS ALUMNAE NOTES. Golf Outfits Miss Frances E. Hildreth, '95, is teaching Mathematics in the Amherst, Mass., High School. The engagement of Miss Hildreth to Mr. Walter H. Eddy, who For Men and Women>^ has charge of all the Science work in all the Passaic, N. J., schools, is announced. Miss Frances Ida Dean, formerly of '95, is now at Huron, CLUBS, BALLS, CADDIE Arizona. Mrs. Helen James O'Brien, '95, spent a few hours in Wellesley BAGS, JERSEYS. last week, as the guest of Miss Anna Witherle, '96. SWEATERS and Miss Beatrice Stepanek, '95, is studying at Columbia University. VESTS Mrs. Louise Taylor Jones, '95, is continuing her studies at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, and, at the same time keeping house in Washington, D. C. We are New England Agents for Miss Sarah Ellen Capps, formerly of '95, is keeping house at her the Famous home in Jacksonville, 111. .Mi»s Claire Louise Warren, '95, is teaching in the Rockford, III., College. Miss Sue Goddard, '95, has announced her engagement to Mr. McGregor clubs. Dempsey. Miss Charlotte Goodrich, '95, is. teaching mathematics in the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., High School. Miss Josephine Brooks, '95, is teaching French in the Springfield, 'aXyz*?L Mass., High School. ^y^ Miss Elizabeth Hale Peale, '95, who returned from a seven INCORPORATED. months' trip abroad, in October, sailed for Cuba on December the fourth. Miss Blanche Rhodes, formerly of '97, sailed with Miss Washington and Summer Streets, BOSTON, U. S. A. Peale. Mrs. Helen Wilder Harte, '95, is now living in Sydney, Cape Breton. Ou r Miss Mabel Wells, '96, has been in Wellesley for a few weeks. SHIRTINGS * Miss Wells has gone abroad for an indefinite time. Miss Mary Montgomery, '96, has returned to America, and is teach- ing languages in a private school in New Haven. Miss Montgomery For 1902 is living in Bridgeport, Conn. LADIES' SHIRT and Miss Edith Butler, '96, is studying in the English Department at **"e^w Radcliffe. GOLF WAISTS are ready Miss Abbie Paige is Secretary of the Brookline High School. Miss Paige is also teaching Greek and Latin. Miss Gertrude M. Hall, '97, is teaching in the Lawrence High $6,00 to $50.00 School. Miss Esther Tebbetts, '97, who taught for four years in Lynn, Mass., was married on New Year's Day to Mr. Hugh Kelsea Moore. Made from Madras, Imported Cheviots, French Percales, Mr. and Mrs. Moore are at home in Rock Glen, N. Y. English and Miss Jessie Knight, '97, was married December 25th, 1901, to Mr. French Flannels, Wash Silks, Serges. Butcher Linen, Rollin Lynde Hartt. Mr. and Mrs. Hartt are at home at 18 Louis- Pique, Mercerized Cheviots and Duck, Silk and Linen, burg Square, Boston. Batist and Dimity. Miss Mary Malone, '98, during the past summer, designed, and superintended the construction of a house, which was completed only to be burned did the to the ground. Thereupon, like Carlyle, she M. work over again. Miss Malone is teaching in Fort Worth, Texas. B. S. COLE, G. SLATTERY, Miss Louise S. McDowell, '98, is teaching mathematics and English Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry in the High School in Warren, Ohio. Theatrical Wigs & Make-up Miss M. E. Cross, '98, is the agent for the Benevolent Union of and Game Wigs. Switches. Curls, Poma- Fitchburg, which takes the place of the Associated Charities . Wholesale and Retail, dour Hulls to order. there. Stalls 13 and 15 Fancuil Hall Market, 226 Tremont Street, Miss Jessie Braley, '98, is taking the advanced course at The Boslon. School of Housekeeping in Boston. Tel Connection. BOSTON. Near Touraine. Miss Eva Prichard, '98, is teaching in the High School at Norwood, Mass. Miss Jessie Hall, '98, who took the Pharmaceutical Course at Ann TEbe Ibfll Arbor, Michigan, after leaving College, now has the position of Malnut Analytic Chemist in Stearns Wholesale Drug House, Detroit, NATICK, HA5S. Michigan. for (Btvls, Miss Bernice Kelly, '99, is at the head of the English Department School in the Presbyterian College for women, Columbia, South Carolina. Prepares Students for Wellesley and other Colleges for Women, Miss Kelly went to Cuba during her Christmas vacation. Miss Lydia Southard '99, is teaching at the School of Housekeep- ing in Boston. Advanced Courses in Several Subjects are also offered. levins, $600. IHumbcr of Students limited to ffiftp.
A. E. LODGE A. S. PINGREE MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW, PRINCIPALS.
Miss C. W. SMITH, SCIENTIFIC METHOD FRENCH MILLINERY, - FOR 30 Huntington Avenue, Boston. The Huntington Chambers. Room 302. FACE, SCALP and HANDS MRS. T. P. BASCOM, 244 Newbury Street, Boston REDUCTION FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Huntington Chambers, 30 Huntington Ave.,
Room 417. BOSTON. Gowns, $15.00. '
COLLEGE NEWS
NOTES. OUR ANNUAL REDUCTION S SALE is now going on, FOR The many friends of Miss H. S. Dudley, of Denison House, will PHENOMENAL BARGAINS be glad to hear that she is going abroad early in February for a six months' rest. are being offered. < "W O ]VI E> BJ Income Fund Committee has been formed, A sub-committee of the 1b. 36. XTba^er & Co., 144 Fremont St. of vice-chairmen. The Presidents of class organizations, the Presi- dents of Wellesley Clubs and Representatives of States are included. This sub-committee has been formed to devise means of adding to HOTEL TOURAINE, Boylston and Tremont Sts. our income. PARKER HOUSE, School and Tremont Sts. An interesting meeting of the Boston Branch of the Association of collegiate alumna;, was "held on January 2, under the charge of the YOUNG'S HOTEL, Court Street. committee on Friendly Visiting. MaryW. Dewson, '97, is President J. R. WHIPPLE CO., BOSTON. of the Branch. y turning It is very interesting to note how many of our alumna' are A. SHUMAN & CO., Boston toward scientific housekeeping. This winter Miss Lydia Southard '99, Miss Jessie Braley, 'its, and Miss Fiances Abbott, formerly of '98, Ladies' Suits made by Men Tailors, Ladies' Coati, Ladies' are studying at The School of Housekeeping. Let the good work, Waists. Ladies' Negligee Gowns and Sacques, Ladies' Un- continue. derwear, Ladies' Hosiery, Ladies' Shoes, Ladies' Gloves, Ladies' Complete Outfits...... On Saturday afternoon, December 14, Mr. Samuel Arthur King, Shuman Corner, Washington and Summer Streets. M. A., gave a reading from Hamlet in College Hall Chapel. On Saturday afternoon, December 14, occurred the annual Doll C. F. HOVEY & COMPANY, Show and Candy Sale. College Hall Gymnasium, as usual, was used for this sale. Umporters of 2>r£ (Boobs. On Tuesday night, December 10, occurred the regular meeting of PARIS BOSTON gave an interest- the Science Club. Professor Clapp of Technology 12 Rue Ambroise Thomas 33 Summer St. and 42 Avon Street ing talk on the geological aspect of tin! Charles River.
On Friday morning, December 13, the Legenda issued by the Class of 1902 was put on sale. From cover to cover the publication is Dyers, highly commendable and satisfactory. The book contains the usual subject matter, the history of the class, quibs at different events, Cleansers, which have happened in the past four years, grinds on the entire class, list of the Officers of Instruction, Graduate Students, the Launderers different classes, all clubs and organizations, in fact everything which could reasonably be expected in a college yearly periodical. The covers of the book deserve especial mention, as being most artistic and attractive. Following is the Legenda Board: Emily 17 Temple Place, Boston Pitkin, Editor in Chief; Mabel Hyde, Associate Editor; Charlotte Hobbs, Lucy Moody, Jessie Hutsirsphlar, Hetty Wheeler, Literary Editors; Elizabeth Campbell. Jane Button, Mignon Baker, Mary Vail, Art Editors; Lucile Green, Clare II. Conklin, Clara Lorenzen, *i- LUNCHEON *» Business Editors. Nelson L. Martin OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. " A notable meeting, in which Wellesley had a prominent part, was that of the Society for Plant Morphology and Physiology, held 445 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. University in City. of the recently at Columbia New York Two Everything we serve in our Dining Room is of the choicest and best papers given were by members of the Wellesley College Faculty—Dr. that can be bought, regardless of price. Margaret E. Ferguson, on ' Germination of Basidiomycetous Spores, and Professor Clara E. Cummings, on the new species of lichens col- lected by the Harrison Expedition to Alaska—these specimens hav- ing been sent_to Miss Cummings for examination. " B. T. LONDON MIXTURE
Friday afternoon, January 17th, at 2.30, Mine. Sembrich will give a song recital in Symphony Hall. Tickets $2.00, §1.50 and $1.00. BREAKFAST Mr. Charles Williams, will give a reading of " The Crisis, " (an original arrangement of Mr. Winston Churchill's Novel), at Steinert Hall, Tuesday afternoon, January 28, at 3 o'clock. TEA Sousa has returned from his English triumphs and comes here shortly with the same band and the same soloists that recently played before the King of England. His concerts will be given at Sym- phony Hall on January 19 and 22. Maud Reese Davies, T soprano; TOM" GRIFFIN INDIAN GOODS Baskets, Dorothy Hoyle, violinist, and Arthur Pryor, trombone, will also be Navajo Blankets, Pottery, Cushion Covers and Carriage at Station on arrival of Burnt Leather heard. Hangers, Indian Pictures, Mocca- trains, Box at north door of Theatre Bulletin. Order other Indian products College Hull, Reliable Horses and sins and suitable for presents and for deco- " Carriages to let. Baggage trans- Tremont— " Mistress Nell Hen kietta Crossman ration of college rooms. — ferred. Colonial "David Harum'' Wsi. H. Crane Telephone. Hollis St.—" The Liberty Belies. " THE INDIAN STORE. Museum— "Don Csesar's Return" James K. Hackett 186 Boylston Street, Boston " T. W. PRESTON. Bijou— " Maritana. GEO. P. RAYMOND CO. Costume * Parlors, A. PERLIS & CO. Fashionable Ladies' Tailors, XTable XTetmts. 17 Boylston Place, Boston. flMno fl>ono or Fancy Dressmaking Costumes for private theatricals Perfect Fit Guaranteed. and Costume parties. Boston, Mass. The Latest Indoor Pastime—Wellesley Students will enjoy it 132 Boylston St., Room 31. —lots of Skill and Excitement. G. L.. ABELL Practice at this game will improve one's play at Lawn Tennis. Mrs. Mabel Mann Jordan, & DITSON, Photographer* Framing (Pupil of Silvestri, Naples. Italy) WRIGHT of Banjo, Portraits, Films, Blue Print Teacher 344 Washington Street. - - Boston, Paper, Glass and Passepar- Mandolin and Guitar, tout material. Developing Sell the Game, and have Tables Set Up in Their Store, and will be and Printing. Framing. 8 St. Botolph St.. Boston glad to give any information desired regarding the same. Wellesley. Would go to the College for 5 pupils. i i
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEG E N OTES. FOR WOMEN The Wellesley Magazine for December. Waists, Stocks, Belts, Collars, The magazine for December, issued shortly before the close of Gloves, last term, is an especially good number, Lucy Wright, 1900, Outfitter to Men and Women. describes the Charity Organization Movement, in a must able and 509 Washington St., interesting manner. " A True Story of Prilep," by Helene Louise RAY Cor. West. Boston Buhlert, '03, is a pretty story, well worked up from a Bulgarian tradition. The two sketches, "The Dreamer," by Bessie Wheeler Manwaring, 'C2, and " A College Settlement Kpisode," by Matilda SHI-RO TAKABA, Woods, '02, are cleverly written, and especially praiseworthy for IMPORTER their exposition of the mental side of their characters.
The "Latest Wellesley Calendars" have been reduced from Japanese Goods, sixteen cents to ten cents. For sale at the Tea Boom anil at the Hook Store. 1S8 Boylston St., Boston. SOCIETY NOTES Miss H. E. TIBBETTS, HOLDEN'S STUDIO, At the regular meeting of Society Tan /eta Epsilonon Saturday 209 Huntington Ave., 20 No. Ave., Natick, night, December 14, the following programme was given : Amsterdam Fi.obenok Nokba boston, mass. HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS. Albert Cupp Aw a Elizabeth Snydeb Paul Potter Etta Abmstkong Sinner, TEca ant> Evening ©owns. Connected by Telephone,
The Syndics . Ethel Sanboen Miss Carrie Soutter, '04, was initiated into membership. CHANDLER & VINE, At a meeting of Society Zeta Alpha on Wednesday, December MILLS & DEER1NG, Room 205 Huntington Chambers, 11, Miss Caroline Rogers. 'Il.'l, was initiated. 30 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Butter, Cheese pjS> the regular meeting of on Eggs, At Shakespeare Society, held Satur- GOWNS, LINCERIE, day night, December 14, the following programme was given : Stalls: 22 and Quincy 24 Market, Evening Dresses and Opera Wraps, I Shakespeare News lii-ni Hart to rent and to orderat short notice. II History ok Midsummer Ni&ht's Dream .Mary Marston BOSTON. III Presentations of "Midsummer Night's Dream," Stasia Enright, 1 Niss (a) I ]) to 1800 ...... Alice Spink Manicuring, Shampooing, Ar- l> ( j From 1800 to PresentTime Katherine Page IV Dramatic Bepresentations, tistic Hair Dressing, Dealer in Hair Goods and Toilet ii— Articles, Facial Treatments. Pick Bessie Allen Bonbons and Chocolates, Marcel Wave a specialty. Fairy Alice Spink Oberon Constance Draper 146 Tremont St. 2 A Park St., Room 3, Boston. Titania Jean Gregory Demetrius Louise Hunter Clelaub 8. TUnberwoot), F. A. Coolidge &Co., Helena Nathalie Oibbs NAT1CK, MASS. Dealers in hi— Special " Bis Value " Morris Chairs, S5.01); Tea Tables, Fancy Screens, Quince, Ai.oiba Slack ; Bottom, Euth Huntjngton ; Flute, Meats and Provisions. Scrap Baskets. Couch Covers, Jar- Choice >raiE Florence Russell ; Snout, Maud Arnold ; Starling, Bo dinieres, Jardiniere stands. St., Wellesley. Hunter ; Puck, Bessie ; Titania. Page Washington Allen Katharine ; Our teams deliver free. Fairies, Annie Miller, May' Marston, Alice Spink, Flor- ence Hicks. J. TA1LBY & SON, At a meeting of the Agora Society, held Saturday evening, B. HURWITCH, FLORISTS, January 11, the following program was given : Ladies' Tailor and I. Impromptu Speeches. Wellesley, Opp. R. R. Station 1. Isthmian Canal Kate Lord Fashionable Dressmaker, Orders by mail or otherwise 2. Venezuelan Affairs Florence Barth promptly attended to. Con- 3. The Pan-American Congress Miss Comas 134 Castle Street. Boston nected by Telephone. II. Formal Speeches. 1. General Features of the State Governments, John A. Morgan & Co. Miss H. W. Murray, Adele Ogden SUCCESSOR TO 2. The Government of Massachusetts Ethel Noyes KRAUPA, Millinery, 3. The Government of Ohio, Florence Hutsinpillar PHARMACISTS, MISS 4. Interstate Commerce Commission. -Phoebe Bogart Shaw Block, Miss Emily G. Balch was initiated into membership of the Shattuck Building, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley. society. Wellesley Steam Laundry Skating Sweaters from Noyes Bros., Boston, on sale at the Tea Qassius (TV kinds of Fancy Ironing, Plain Room, fla\\, All $3. Clothes 60c si doz. sheets, Towels, Napkins. Skating goods for sale at the Tea Room. Peck and Snyder Successor to A. B . Clark, Pillow Cases, Table 30c a and Barney and Berry skates, polo balls and hockey sticks. (Handkerchiefs, 2 as 1 piecei doz. A card will be promptly at- Orders will be most promptly rilled. THE GROCER, tended to. Washington St., Wellesley. 3. TJ. /lectins, prop. Announcements. Important INotice ! Dr. P. Kahler & Son's R. & L. stockings are on sale at The Tea Scollay Sq Room, 50c per pair. The PEMBERTON SHOE STORE, , Shreve, Crump & Low, Boston, Jewelers, authorized makers Boston, and Union Sq., New York City, will show a of the Wellesley Seal Pin. full line of Fine Shoes, Slippers and Gymnasium Rothe, 493 Washington Street, furnishes wigs and make-up for Wellesley theatricals. Goods at Mrs. Currier's, Every Monday.
s ARE Intercollegiate cop * H. M. Carter & Co., Bnrean. Ibotel Westminster, OI iL f Paper Merchants, COTRELL & Facing Trinity Church, Art Museum and Public Library, Engravers, Stationers, LEONARD, Near Back Bay Station. ALBANY, N Y. Christmas Cards, Wholesale and Caps and Gowns MOST CENTRAL FOR LUNCHEON PARTIES. Retail. t<> wellesley and the otbers. W. A. BATVROM. 5 Somerset St., Near Beacon, Huston,