Wellesley College Neuus
VOL. xxvi I H.WIIM.IIAM AMi Willi -I! ',
W II A I L> I \\ J. ME w B1 GH ING
I IIIM I
«rr Uar • W« m * Mdrflr «tf . j j | w more than tlO/M*. WHlrOr . •*, Inl Krtradmfo War Faad Mdli. haaiUml that we tkoald truwUtr thr irra** «f •*» eaaa-
W !>• aarna an awrrafr at trn dollar* • prison (raa tiar tiatnra toaadrrat
girl, at WVIl«-»ira I do »r mran thought, effort aad > liaVa mm mu par! koala wThta -at* »•«
-.- • and Young V, , Cbrttttaa Vtwrulwt
( • romul rtafcaa of Coaato Tarn Brother l>u\ or Prirad Harry a Grtwmmft n aar r»mj.. 1 Oar an arr mtttog tarrc. thr »«r* aaaoag gferlt hi ry, girls of oar on ape aad
rkteg under tmmom mental Urata i temptation in thr t-ieinity of oar arw
- ill irnu thr eager joy of : ning our financial affairs and gttiag and intelligent!) at lon|t at thro '1918'- TEAM" means reality for as. •ry college girl ha> tome desire. I tfeaa. Ia> !« up>-to- rhooM- what she belle res to or tbr hnt to I thing. But no girl can br ap-to-datr if she it ant intrlligrnt roncrming such vital eirmrnU to oar I war world as prison camps are getting to bc. Anil imagination! Our - .»»e a i»o-' ^A <>f it to fit (acts together, to imagine ho* \rnirnt and comfortable hostran boaaet could br made and are bring madr at Camp thr many othrr "mushroom cities" for men. In -h.>rt it does not take very marh aatagi- nation to concrire thr power of one lallBna dot- I ir. from thr students of American preparatory schools mil colleges in answering to this need. And. lastly, every college girl wants to fed the power of choice. This campaiga b aot asking only for "useless luxury" money, for which we l W must make a distinction bt t a rt n the aaad and tbr but at such a time of national need and look -eirchingly into our financial habits for a THE WINNING TEAM. nenr-neecssity and then attack our accounts ac- cord: . SPIRITED CONTESTS RESULT IN There are those in this college who know that SENIOR VICTORY this campaign can not fail because it is hi tog conducted on two unfailing principles, m<) WINS BASEBALL AND RIDING the belief in college women's ability in For ">. the success of Field Day on November dreSSed in white except for their colored arm- between the personal and the national, the hu- arc certainly we in no way indebted to the weather, bands, took tlieir places around the basket-ball nt and the more important, the useful and but rather to universal the committee of which Harriet Mc- Held, until the last W had been awarded and the the more useful; and thr faith in the Creary was chairman. This committee seemed to last cheer given, the field was a Fascinating >ight feeling of friendliness between thr great Chri*- have foreseen that our one hope of warmth, ex- with it-, live spots of color moving hack ami forth. tion army of young men and women all orer thr cepting in far so as the hearty greeting of Marie II is significant to note that, whereas costumes world H. R. M, Henze, President of the Athletic Association, could cost one cent per person this year instead of the cheer was to us, keep moving. From the moment usual fifteen cents, the effect was in no way de- FROM OLR EXCH VN when the procession, headed by 1918's gaily dec- creased, Uaiiiaurn or CaiiMauru. orated chariot, view, came into and the girls, (Continued on page T. column 11 The women of the I'nirersity of California hare voted GOLE AND GREW WON RY 1«U8. 1918 was also victorious in crew competition. by a large majority to gire up the Porthen- sia. (their great out-of-door production), in order The Seniors as winners were given a total of 131 As is customary, the golf and crew competi- points, a total which may he interestingh com- that the class may he consistent with its policy tions were held previous to Field Day. In the of cutting down ex on account of the war. pared with that of i83 point- attained In l>>l!" golf preliminaries, the freshmen "did themselves as winners on Float Xight last June, The Sopho- proud" by defeating the juniors, and thus com- S3 TH. more came a third ing into contest with the seniors in finals. In crew close with 135. Of the The Libert} 1 oan investment bought through the these matches, however, they were Iwo Freshmen crew-. \,>. 1 with defeated hv Marion Thatcher Mumnar Department showed a total investment 1918 in every game that took place. (Continued on page to. column 3) THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS alumnae, as it will strengthen our loyalty as a Boavb of EMtors class to our Alma Mater. The expense need not Dokotiiy S. Greene, 1918, Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editors. be so great as in former years, for we can choose Alice Wharton, 1918, Associate Editor. Katherine Donovan, 1918. Jeanette Mack, 1919. a simpler play and charge admission to cover the Mary B. Jenkins, 1903, Alumnae General Secretary and Ruth E. Crosby, 1918. Margaret W. Conant, 1919. Alumna: Editor. Adele Rumpf, 1919. Eleanor Skerry, 1920. cost. Elisabeth Patch, 1916, Business Manager. Dorothy Collins. 1919. Emily Tyler Holmes, 1920. Finally, let us have a Senior Class dinner, but Dorothy G. Miller, 1918, Assistant Business Manager. Ruth Baetjer, 1920. a. simplified "Hoover" dinner, since its object is O UBLISHED weekly during the college year by a board of students of Wellesley College. Subscriptions one not to assemble for the purpose of nourishment * dollar and fifty cents per annum in advance. Single copies live cents each. All contributions should be ad- primarily, but to gain the feeling of friendliness dressed to Miss Dorothy S. Greene. All Alumnae news should be sent to Miss Mary B. Jenkins, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Offices of publication at office of Lakeview Press, Irving St., Framingham, Mass., and at Wel- and good fellowship which comes from "breaking lesley College, Wellesley, Mass., to either of which offices all business communications and subscriptions should be sent. bread" together. I beg you all, 1918, to think LAKEVIEW PRESS. PRINTERS. FRAMINGHAM. MASS. deeply before you give up what could be to you, and has been to many a class now graduated, the WHICH? of ours, who are working for us and for the bet- most cherished traditions and memories of your terment of Wellesley. Our purpose is not to urge life at College. anyone engage in non-academic activities; the Red to that Last year Wellesley was canvassed for 1918. should be left to the judgment of each girl, in Cross and the support of various hospitals and accordance with her own particular needs and war relief work. This year contributions have desires. Even if we have nothing to do with II. been solicited for the Red Cross and a successful these activities, and do not expect to have any- Comment of Ai.umna on Free Press. campaign for Liberty Bonds was carried on. Ax thing to do with them, which is certainly not the Xow another campaign faces us. It is for the case with most of us— let us give a friendly hand Students' Friendship Fund. To say that this cam- I do not know whether undergraduates of to- to the girls who are. working for them, and make paign is a crisis in our lives would not be stating day enjoy the opinions of long-gone alumnae, or them feel that their efforts are recognized and the case too strongly. Xow— in the way we re- \vhether they are as indifferent as very likely we appreciated. spond to the earnest appeals to do a little to help were. However, free press interests many of us a world-wide cause—we are going to show where because it more than anything else in particular we stand. Are we willing to stand as workers Inasmuch as it seems desirable to take the reflects the changes in spirit which come little for humanity and as patriots in the largest sense, wishes of our parents into consideration before we by little to Wellesley along with the outward or are we going to say, "I can't give any more, decide to give up Commencement activities, it changes. When it registers fineness which we I've done all I can?" To refuse to help now is might be well to mail this issue of the News home couldn't achieve, our elder-sisterly hearts rejoice, to pass by the greatest chance we have had for that our families may have the Free Press expres- and when it registers shocking retrogression, we assisting something we know to be worthwhile. sion of undergraduate opinion before them when write Free Presses. College News last week noted This campaign will show whether we are to con- they advise us upon the matter. shocking retrogression. Our faults, some ten years tinue begrudging every little amount that we give, back, kept us awake nights (discussing). Mostly I believe, the society question, vexed us. Is it now or whether we are to realize that at best we can FREE PRESS. do much less than we should like to do. If we happily settled and at rest? If so, here are some must be signed All contributions for this column points afford tike the latter stand we shall give gladly and minor to sustenance to the reforming with the full name of the author. Only articles thus spirit. generously to the Students' Friendship Fund. We signed will be printed. Initials or numerals will be used in printing the articles if the writer so desires. know it is not the last call that will come. It is First on "concerning class expenditures": I The do not hold themselves responsible for Editors would remark only the call of the day, but it must be answered, opinions and statements which appear in this column. by way of apology, that these are Editors just as those calls of the future must be answered. Contributions should be in the hands of the naturally, a class' own and private concern, but by 9 A. Si. on Monday. We are not sacrificing anything; we are not giv- the "Certain Expenditures" mentioned would have ing our lives as millions of men are doing; but made my own class do more than gasp. If the we shall be playing our part in the game, and spending of more than $100.00 for Forensic Burn- War Times Versus Good Times. ing "in accordance with if we have done our utmost, shall feel more wor- was tradition" it must be tradition of rather recent establishment. thy to stand with those who are giving their all Our forensic burnings were to our minds picturesque to serve humanity. For four years we have been looking forward and spicy to the last degree, but we would have to our Senior Prom, a big Open Tree Day, Garden dinner. been "put to it" to devise ways of spending $100.00 WHERE IS OUR APPRECIATION? Party, Senior Play and Senior Class We for candles, sheets and the Latin dirge. Also, if have relinquished our Prom without a dissenting you love tradition, there is no sacred precedent vote. That shows, I think, that 1918 recognizes The general attitude in college towards organi- with so much as ten years of mellow custom gath- what is inappropriate for war times. We have zations that have existed for some time as insti- ered about it for interfering with the Seniors' Aca- been told that an Open Tree Day is out of the demic Council or with any other affair of the tutions is one of apathy. These things have al- question, and we understand and submit to the Senior Class. My class budget contained no items ways seemed to prosper more or less, and there decision, not however, without a tinge of regret. such as these. Seriously, do the girls of today real- seems to be no reason why they should not con- Now members of the class suggest giving up Tree tinue to do well in their respective capacities. ize that when they establish the tradition of lavish We Day entirely. I wonder if those girls remember expenditure for the pure frolic of college life, they take them entirely for granted. Consider, as a how, as Freshmen, they looked forward to Tree not only are taking the spontaneity out of the concrete example, our new Student Government Day as the one great pleasure before the siege of frolic, but they are making college itself hard constitution. The majority of us approve of the June examinations. As Sophomores and Juniors, or impossible for girls who can not easily afford plan as an improvement upon our present system. did they not. also look forward to the day with a to go at all? Many of these Wellesley needs as How many ever think beyond the mere interpre- great feeling of anticipation? Since we have lost much as they need Wellesley. tation of its clauses? Do any of us read between College Hall, and with it so many of the t-aditions On a certain the printed lines and see the hours of conscien- of the College, why give up the one greatest tradi- suburban train many shop-girls and stenographers, tious thinking that have been spent in organizing tional event of the year, the one which gives the most of them with little social background or opportunity, the matter, and the loyal service that has been greatest pleasure, and the right sort of commute daily to and from the city. They have cheerfully rendered by a hard working commit- pleasure, to the greatest number. And what adopted the "save me a seat" custom. Other patrons of tee, some of whom will never enjoy the priv- more appropriate than to use 1916's Tree the road, who pay for their transportation ileges of the new system? Day, showing the development of our own College? and get on the train to find it full of using their costumes and dances we could save "saved" but empty seats have had Again, there is the ever-recurring subject of By expense and effort which to appeal to the Company to abate the nuisance, the Barn plays. The labor of coaching, manag- the greatest part of the though they would answer the chief objections of those who excuse the ill-breeding of the girls ing, and providing a setting for one of these plays on the ground of ignorance argue that Tree Day involves too much expense and lack of training. is done by an overworked few, while the rest of I believe one most precious. and too much effort. As for Garden Party, could tradition at Welleslev the college attend it, and either praise or criticise is that of democracy that is of we not go to it in simple shirtwaists and white — equal cour- it without a thought for the free afternoons that tesy and friendliness to all. skirts, without hats, and be just as happy, I might One does not like to have been given up in order that this play might say happier, than if we had spent a great deal think that many Wellesley girls of to-day are lie the best that it is in the power of those con- for extra costumes? either so exclusive in their courtesy or so lacking cerned to make it. Think of the conscientious ef- I add a plea for Senior Play, because there is in the fort that every member of the Christian Associa- ordinary requirements of good-breeding as nothing like a play in which a great number take tion committees gives to the Christian Association, to unfairly cheat those who have also "paid their part for developing a spirit of co-operation in a and so to the college! Give more appreciation and fare" out of seats at lectures to have class, and this spirit of unity and helpfulness will which they less destructive criticism to these fellow-students he of great advantage to the College when we are an equal right. . < I il I. u l. l.i. - l. i. < E \ OL LEG J Our dclinqu i • I ho •• no doulit, i hi in .. i hi /• i ' '" thue rogn ii li ' ii i i • i iii . go bach Hi '' •' gave im, which Ml I'nlmri ,,' with Durant jfranfcltn Simon & Co. lici own . nnd which Minn Jcwelt, a out t jiik ni . modi Idi friend I Store of Individual Skc beauty and u ii h 1 1 . mr\, ' unil ii hi ii ' •<•' mil- Fifth would In ai ' with Avenue, 37th and 3Mi In Men York Hon" »i Willi ii\, v.i will frolic, bill hold lo Im .. plidtyi WC Will mil llmll '"I' I I inlln.i . mil m I ni will mil i keen in tin- right nl nthi 1907. will Kxm m i Ill \i i ii VI I HI ( (III- II', Mil In III pornry Internmenl ol Senior I'laj nr 'in. li I WELLESLEY INN Uul that'a mil fair to the Alum " n i ml equally iinHiibstnntlated, thin ban rcmalnrd, w elleslej . M only vol ii im'. can prove ltn debating value, ii In reuniting, you lacl u i for thr cuahimi you hove provided uh upholster] for your Sei MONDAY TUESDAY w I DNESDAY ii. ii i Play ' or you miss opportunity impure our dancers with your own, ns you remember them, Nov. ]!»th 'th Nov. 21« lull you in l disappointed cheated of something fur which you have cngcrly waited? Or shall In glad nl the extrii time i" which to gutluT your Exclusive Winter Fashions iihl corridor in canoes on Wuhan? • I""-! ii mi ill I Shall ,\ feel thai Weill li her n ni proportion and her aesthetic consciousn - m For Women and Misses shall you feel thai she is characteristic!} adaptable in having conserved for other purposes tim . mon 'y, Suits, .uul above .ill human energy by omitting evcnl Coats, Wraps. Fur*. which musl have I'erjuisitioned heavily on these? Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening (,.»%>. - i '18. . P., IV Waists, Skirts, Shots. Sweaten, A M v ii in in I'm \i in i., Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel. Riding Habit*. I. list Spring, everyone al W'ellesley must hove < i plored the colossal waste oi time ond money in Underwear, Ne^li^ees. Etc. preparing Senior Play, which 1911 did nol decidi In give up uiilil the chairman, committee and east had worked upon il approximately eighi months. An extensive variety of styli We profit by experience! and unless mis wishes In repeal '17's mistakes il musl soon reach u run appropriate for College Women elusion regarding its Commencement activities, VI the same time, in making its decision, il musl nol In guided by whai another class has done or moj At Moderate Prices il doj musl decide upon the i" 1 1 1 move of i /i action for itself. Two courses are open: The first, to re- tain certain institutions such as Tree Day (which i' regarded as in..' sjiirit of the Allies ami particularly Wellesh'an) or, more the ideal's under id I think radical and conclusive, to re ice all commence- the world struggle. In- - ' iin'iil activities save the essential Too inni'li emphasis cannot be of Baccalaureate placed upon th walk In the lake vhilr they *rr here, mm augM fcr and Class facl thai individually here at supper. college we really doing well uuencrtner , >». not awake to There are two good reasons' for giving up all the gravity of carrying on tin- u i- inenoeineiit »irt should - dcd. ladrrd. Commencemenl in Welleslej and her to I - events, view of the present war immediate affairs are apt loom think « Ktrp so large and in situation which, in the opinion of General Wood important the foreground of our . ith the d thoughts thai we cannot - and others in authority will be much prolonged mt beyond them to bigg . Iv-en cherished «* a j.revvni. and Tahnbl- re vitally important by the Italian retreal and resulting confusion. things. The perspective of Wellesley ereot It r ,„ our is First, the United States may be more deeply in- minds limited by the facts and prospects of dollars. Individually th. volved in college life. Look ahead, 1918! it I- war than ever by next' June; so il is our Must t.,k,- the not much Urjter than thr i flrsl casualty list present duty to spend our energies in preparing to make us realise that every entertain) h would W .»!..' taint for thought and effort every future crises rather than in arranging for of person in this country up hoth Senior P; rrfc-n elaborate must be directed In one way or and unnecessary pleasures. When people another t i B-bo ban- brm iuforcing our \s - argue for the giving up of college affairs because nun al the front- r niatt looking forward to nning to vlle^e at tin. time, ni' principle, as ,s.„,j,) the money wasted on them, il is always urged leaders in h college which has pi. and let us rr whether the k*s> of this uaaqo. thai the money involved itself to service in this war, our duty is Wellcslej would would never be given to plainly event br balanced by a iral . war relief, but would be spent in equally trivial marked. We must give up Commencemenl of money or time, tivilirs ways, \\Y admil I hi-, consistently, everything; it - possibility ; bul at the same least, Senim time, we affirm the probability of the monej be Play, ami concentrate our thoughts and encrj li in;,' devoted to more productive ends. \t least, the the more productive end of war work. mn nu 'miss rv> dv4 class of n> l s. as an organisation, would nol be M. and G., 1918. countenancing an expenditure is which unwarranl V For the convenience who were anablr nl when ihis country is al war. Then, second, in CoKSIDKH mi Fount's. to pay their d > the fol non-material expenditure, there is the vast amount Shall pits give n)> Senior Play and Garden of treasurers ami secretaries of th< of thought, time, and energy which a large number Party, one or the other or hoth of them! x nations h.is tven iMitiipilrd. of people must necessarily spend on the production people, when you put the question to them, "haven't Student GoTemmet D - of these affairs, Any one who has been on the it," * ' I thought about bul upon being told of the hun- : . -iirer. smallest f committee knows how ii eats into her ilivils of dollars which each costs, haaily sup] • thoughts, time and strength. Think how much "we really ought to give them up." Perhaps wr Christian \~- hetter il would be to spend the same amount con- should, but I should like to sa\ "Consider the fami- -er. structively, on war relief work, in war courses, lies." if we were all successful in urging our - and. in striving better to understand the sustain- families and friends to stav homo, if the deter- tinned on THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS we completely accept this, Christ's mastery, His ideas of fellowship, and His conception of rights, which are privileges to be surrendered and not Riding Hats asserted. At Vespers, Sunday evening, Dr. Speer assured us that the Christian Missionary Movement had Velours not retarded but rather had advanced since the war. The Christian Mission is the custodian of the Brocade Hats only power which can unite nations. Jesus Christ is the one and the only hope of unity. He is work- ing silently, patiently in us, preparing the soul of Fur Hats the world for the dawn of a new day. Dr. Speer closed with the personal challenge "Are we will- ing to put forth our strength to bring about the unity of the world through Christ?" Furs and COMPETITORS OF CHRISTIANITY. Do you know who Confucius was? Does Mor- Fur Remodelling monism convey anything to your mind? Is the dreadful^ cruelty of the Turk all you know about him? In response to a desire expressed by a number of students who know nothing of comparative religion for facts which would give a basis for reliable ap- KORNFELD'S praisement of Christianity, the next three meetings of the Christian Association will be devoted to dis- 65-69 Summer St., BOSTON cussions of the religions mentioned above. The first talk, on "Confucianism," will be given by Mr Tingfang Lew, formerly President of the Chinese Students' Christian Association, now Editor of the Athletic Association $1.00. the organization was outlined by representatives Chinese Students' Monthly, and a Graduate Stu- Margaret Post, Treasurer. of its different branches who showed how we are dent at Yale. On November 14 Miss Miriam L. Frances Parsons, Secretary. ministered unto by the Bible and Mission Study Woodberry of New York will speak on "Mormon- Consumers' League - 35 - Committees, and how we can minister unto others ism." She has been engaged in the past four years Dorothy Doremus, Treasurer. by helping the Missionary and Social service Com- in carrying on a' national propaganda against the Elizabeth Shipman, Secretary. mittees. inroads of Mormonism in the United States, and Equal Suffrage League -25. Speaking for the Meetings committee, Eleanor is in command of facts unknown to any but those Helen Santmeyer, Sec'y-Treas. Linton, '19, urged us to make use of the oppor- who have been on the "inside." The last of the Intercollegiate Settlements Association $1.25. tunities for real inspiration which the weekly series will be a discussion of "Islam" by Dr. John Elizabeth King, Sec'y-Treas. meetings afford, and told us that President King Kingsley Birge whom many of the Silver Bay Deutscher Verein -f 5 - of Oberlin College would spend a week in Welles- girls will remember as an unusually enthusiastic Beatrice Putney, Treasurer. ley next February, speaking to us and answering and forceful speaker. Dr. Birge lived in Turkey Constance Loftus, Secretary. questions, as Dr. Calkins did last year. Evelyn seven years with eyes, ears and heart open and his Alliance francaise -SO. Holt, '19, said that the committees for both Bible presentation of Mohammedanism is broad and Marion Wallace, Treasurer. and Mission Study helped to make our religion a unique. Mary Holland, Secretary. reality,—Bible Study in regard to individual Here's your opportunity to be intelligent. Circulo Castellano .50. problems, and Mission Study by showing the Use it! Marion F. H. Brackett, Treasurer. meaning and results of Christianity in foreign Mary L. E. Francis, Secretary. lands. Marion Wallace, '19, spoke of the different Many Graduate Club branches of the Social Service Committees; the Ex- Styles Marjorie Dimmitt, Treasurer. tension Committee is in charge of two activities, of Type and Many Margaret Christian, Secretary. the Maids' Classes, and the Sunday visits to the Languages 1918 Class Dues $5.00. Children's Convalescent Home in Wellesley Hills, Beatrice Page, Treasurer. while the General Aid Committee helps to find Ruth Candlin, Secretary. employment for girls who are working their way 1919 Class Dues $3.00. through college, and the Social Committee is in Alice Burbank, Treasurer. charge of teas and receptions. Marion Bash, Secretary. Helen Barnard of the Missionary Committee 1920 Class Dues $2.00. asked that we do our bit to make Wellesley's for- Lucia Barber, Treasurer. eign missionaries happier by writing each a Christ- Olive Atterbury, Secretary. mas letter. A Typewriter Exceptional Collegians Barnswallows .75. Helen Merrell then explained that by joining our For Change your type in an instant from one Louise Holcombe, Treasurer. Christian Association here, we become members of style to another—or any language. Katharine Taylor, Secretary. a. fellowship which is giving "life, hope and joy" THE Wellesley College News $1.50. throughout the whole world. Anna Paton closed Wellesley College Magazine $1.50. the meeting, asking each member to assist in mak- MULTIPLEX Club Subscription for News & Magazine $2.75. ing the Christian Association unified and strong Elisabeth Patch, Business Manager. by striving "to deepen our spiritual life by prayer HAMMOND and service and by being persistently at our best." ABOUT BOSTON. Two sets of type in each machine. "Jut Torn the Knob" Presto one or the other DR. SPEER CONDUCTS THE SUNDAY SER- Simple—Compact—Portable Friday evening, November, 9, Symphony Hall: VICES. Beautiful work—beyond compare. Major Ian Hay. Subject. "Carrying On." If not inclined to a new machine, inquire for our Factory Rebuilts. Sunday afternoon, November 11 , at Symphony Dr. Robert E. Speer, who has visited extensively We Rent Machines of high quality. Hall: Mischa Elman. in the Orient, and has written many books helpful Patrons: President Woodrow Wilson Wednesday evening, November 14, Jordon Hall: in everyday Christianity, spoke at the morning ser- Cardinal Merry del Val Graham Bell Mme. Yvette Gilbert. Dr. Alexander vice on November 4. He based his sermon on the Chancellor Rev. B. G. Trant Fine Arts following text "Ye call me Master and Lord: and Bishop John G. Murray William Dean Howells Cobb's Gallery: drawings. Raemaker's ye say well; for so I am." In this he showed that also all Colleges and Universities Copley-Plaza: M. Bouchor's war pictures. Christ was master of truth in spite of its difficul- Our special terms to collegians will Catalog for the asking. ties, master of life with all its experiences, master interest you. C. A. RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS. of men being like them, but above them, and, Hammond Typewriter Co. Street Members from 1921 were formally received into greatest of all, master over himself, showing no 545 East 69th New York City. N. Y. Christian Association on October 31, at an all- dispair even in apparent failure. This world, em- college meeting held on that evening. The work of phasized Dr. Speer, will be full of misdeeds until 101 Milk St.. Boston, Mass. b - I l I i II i. W I. I.I. I. . 1 (Ol I. I.', A C0MF0R1 BAG FOB f iaamrrnmrJll lafrtTnTrnrrriil (• a Soldier imlle on < i |i to Wilder wend ./.i i I. little tun' and m Jones, Peterson J\euhu/J ' Make • a omfo & C win i, ird "ii tl i in- mil i da) hut daj i itop and thiol 49-5/ Temple Place n .a ii i • and time, noi foi 1 , i .-. 1 1 . . 1 3 n, 9yfass. it win fulfill the ilraple requc il thai ' m - < ' i ; i i i_» be a ini imi thai li Christmas > to i .1 i in i i<- ii rli need In quite I EXCLUSIVE POOl WEAR Fi >k ALL which -.in- will luivi- in ii tin Winn \ will ipcnd theii 1 American boys who da} patlentlj Dressy Street 13u<>t- Louis and Cuban I ling In thi cold wel trenches. While you n joice over cards and remembrances from friends The New Bahy French Heel Pumps in all in- dear . there will hum who and Leathers and Satin- will mil have one ilngle thing to bring home to them Hint ii Is .i da) "i 'Peaci Good Uiil to Men on Complcte assortment of Young Women s i 1 ii i i.i Hi ' 1 i mil iniill amount of time and money which you con and really ougbl to give t" Footwear bring a greal deal of Joy and happiness to tho e men who are giving everything the] have thai we SHOWING AT may live In safet) and In freedom. Material for making the bags Is i urnl ihed and irtlcli o nil i in i ii arc mi Bale al o nominal cost, I oi vvellesley Inn made everj Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Wilder Basement, 1:40 to 6s80\ Come all, work all I I'.. I.. H.. Been tary November 12th. 13tA, 14rA KNITTIiRS' RKPORT. 89 |aunoiuirii)B| |acm:...... g| ja - .,. « ,* 1 f Sweaters pledged i :> Sweaters received :(?<] peil. Scientific American, October .'", era what tbr I-';, i - lit. Mufflers pledged 570 October JO, p. Thr dorr ba» tbr iBtoaaatr 7 .til-. . quality of that »»». h Mufflers received 119 Why and how. Outlook, October 31, p. ha* ben ti.rd before beta* »rit;. Socks pledged 90 • tbr Socks received V.i THE OCTOBEB MAGAZINE. era ttona aad m -«a.p Wristers pledged 968 • nUoo of Imrimj <• The "arm-chair teat" is a simple bnl effective -Hi a* Wristers received 181 do lite Laic* tananr waj of estimating the value of a magasiiie. I- ' .'.lonal treaUarat of Bath Mils II 1W a magazine you dispose of with hasty glanci Knit' tronjrly »od rfrrtjirii oaa- Caps ii by the way from mail-box to room? Or is it om '. the undrrtoor of vorrow. "TV Littlr ll must be remembered thai the reason all Old save jealously tor leisurel) enjoyment in an i • «rll hr day t pledges were noi fulfilled was, in most cases, !»• apcrat chair? Tested in Ibis way, the Wm.ijmtxi Mm.v- ii for American Journal of Socioloay, September, p. constructed three dimensioned seems, with even Edith Mitchell 145-73. nbjeel clcavh defined, Hut though the ston thank ir Strategic mores of the mar, by our military ex- shows clever handling and workmanship, it shows Mice Street; if the workmanship perhaps too obviously, giving the rtnaapsoa HELP UNCLE SAM impression of mechanical assemblage of parts lather than of growth. The writer takes her sub Conserve Cotton and Jf'oo/ jcet ver\ seriously, without touch of humor or hu- llDer man artlcssuess; and even when, at the end. human 1990 Both are needed for war purposes sympathy has broken through the barriers oi caste, _-rter Low priced practical Silk Underwear one is more conscious of the technique than Of the Helen Ju: emotion described. ' At The "Briar-Hopper" is simpler in theme and in Miry Kelton >er than is and shows a Madame Whitney 's treatment "Patrician," greater Ionise *rt : ease and familiarity of handling. The , . IgS -tedd r Miller Ivy Corset Shop a group of very lovable country-folk are related - with a vividness of detail that makes one strOOgi} Kdith Bar. • - Ihrrland Room 99 The Waban Wellesley suspect them of being drawn from the author's own THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS BONWIT TELLER &,CQ Elbe (Specialty Announce An Exhibit or Distinctive \Vmter Fashions in "JEUNE FILLE" AND WQMENS APPAREL to be held at Wellesley Inn November 12tL 13th and 14th Featuring the unusual in specially designed modes for the Miss at College. Types far removed front the hackneyed and conventional. Tailored Suits Coats & Wraps Sport, Pastime, Afternoon & Danse Frocks Sweaters Sport G? Tailored Hats Blouses Lingerie, Negligees and Boudoir V anities 1 - I il I. \\ I. I.l.l. I. I \ LOLL EG! •,!,! i (( nued from pagi i olui Cotrell 6l Leonard Ik I • Tin- lm bull game n i uttentlon, Although remjltlng finally in ALBANY. N. Y. )',i the icnior*, with a neon 10, th 1. whs well played on both ildi Di tVhltm 1 / ' I li i 1019, 1018, and " hom m and Muriel oe, i art i" be particularly commended for their an . H III ill', ffOOti |,|;i\ ln t Bi i wi'i H hal lm i) played off, Vlthough thl mat< h CAPS GOWNS and HOOD- nil ii dn ii .'inn- ni the other . then were many blU ot excellent team plaj ihown bj both Cldss Conlrdcts i Specialty • nil i, ill. final icore, determined bj bard played lecond half, after the basket ball gnmi had iirrn completed, was 8 i WELLESLEY INN \ i the iame time •'" unu uallj ha rp i oi wns taking place on the baseball diamond. after •» M live exciting Inning* in two halves nol a tingle inn whs juniors were victorious with made the \\ I in BROAD IIK.IIU hi i i.i 13 .'ii. "What i> the class you're coming from Tennis nexl attracted the attention ol the audi That makes you look run'. Juniors and seniors were playing ofl the • It's Social S he replied, finale which resulted In ili<- triumph of 1918 in all OLD NATICK INN I Hi getting broad, I'm getting three matches. MUtf. now dol were both by 1980. "What mean all those Areherj and running won Ope mile from Wefflaley CM . Eleanor And cost ami prices undertcon The Bophomore captain of archery, BREAKFAJT • iJ."V'.l! . .. I replied. . : ., "Why economic*," she DINMR : turn Brown, was also the winner of the cup fur the fa • I'm getting broad, I'm getting hi'si Individual score. The new feature of the day, and the one for "Why turn you now your neek Ifkl which everj one hod been anxiousl) waiting, was read that sign upon the boardi" To 1 1..- i >t: \ \ the riding. The junior team first appeared on •It's Natick's movies," sh.- replied. the hockey Held, and under the direction of .Mr. "I'm getting broad, I'm getting br $3. 00 HAT SHOP Royce, executed feats Buch as we attempt In Boor "What is the crowd:- Who's p >i i t:. i drill in "gym," lull ran only marvel at on horse- — rr«-rij. Is it some might] king or lord'-" it While waiting for the sophomore team to back. It's Vachel Lindsay," she replied. iis appearance, chariot passed in re- make 1918's "I'm getting broad, I'm getting brood." view, bearing such eminent people as Dr. Calkins "Who's Aristotle. Sophocles and various senior heads of organizations, who, FRASER, THE I I I 'KI>I And tell me pray of llesiod:-" despite their precarious positions, condescendingly r :I.O*F.RS "They're out of date. I do nol know. smiled and bowed In the assembled multitudes even I'm getting broad, I'm getting brood." seen President Wilson do in moving- us we have . nden Street. \\ . WeJloler. pictures. Although IH.'O's team was judged the "Just one more question 1 will ask •wer» Telegraphed) inferior of the two teams by the heads of the Then we will stop with one accord, Huston Hiding School, to the ordinary observer "Do you knofl an] one thing weir-" il was almost impossible to make any disl inct ion. "Certainly not, I'm getting broad." Ibid, 1915 A . G A N Individual riding competition between 1919 and THE CLASSICIST UP It) I » V TE. mis wns executed by Elizabeth Pickett mid Leona Sub Nl.de To Odd Rxfaaj Haba. A Sera** van Gorder. Not only did they astound us with Classicist met Economics \l - abo do ail kadi oi i their skill in cantering and tandem driving, bul Traveling on life's road. Utl.l -.ft The Classicist was going backward, in hurdling as well. continued applause a) WEI PWmITI the close of this event proved to any who may Economics forward strode. din' young, the merest infant: still have doubted its success, that riding wns was BGONOM1 received as g sporl at Eyes ami heart aflame. being enthusiastically La E. L . K ARK T. ih. Lul TaaW. a. ymm Wellcslcy. For he had life's Panacaea TAILORING. CLEANING. PRESSING WortintmMp aad Sataatactaaa AJnn &-»<—< The announcement of 1918 as victors of the Or so he thought its just the same. PRICES MOOER I 1 While poor Classics old feeble day, with a score of 4.3 points as opposed to the and halt and lame. B . L . K A R R T juniors' 81, followed, together with the awarding Stumbled, "Times are changing." said old I'l Of \\"s and individual prizes. To Elizabeth Walaaky Sq.. affs Paai OOan TaL Vat. . I must yield to means abhored, ." I must buy mj self a pony u GIRLS Said Economics, Buj a Kuril." You ire incited la vi»,t the AUTOMOBILES TO LET Buy a Ford, they're so efficient HARR1NELL0 SHOP Motor car of fame. Comfortable Cars and Competent Drivers lui BC(|Dadated «ith their method ol a Ku\ a shiny, jump] creature. lor the Scalp. PbO* and Nail* Car of Beauty, much loved name. OK ICE TAVl OK PER HOUR \\ \li\S Bl If it halks or acts unseemly FIVE PASSENGER CAR, $2.50 Send it hack, th, ti take the blame." SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, $5.00 Time passed on. Old Classics, cornered By a money getting horde. v ''~- ^^W NATKB t*^^ 1f^ Suddenly hurst upon nun's vi-ions in a black resplendent Ford, Telephone 409 R for Special Rates to Parties for Hut to all's surprise and wonder Lexington, Concord, Cambridge, Wayside Inn, MIS> CON vn • -* r-K,Fl ow It was fastened b) a cord ! MISS M.VKJOKIK HIM C>\ \v. .:.• North and South Shores, Metropolitan Parks and "Can you tell us," said the people, "Why you're in that: wh] \ou'rc towed " Country Drives, or call at you sec." replied old Classics, ; < "Well Hours: 9 to S Tr . hoi Cor "Had to get one when the goad PERKINS GARAGE Of got-to-have-one—truck our village DR. 1.. D. H. FILLER 69 CENTRAL ST. Oh 'lie-left -dcad-on-t he-road.' DENTIST Hut you bet I'll never drive it Wahan Buildins. S • «ley. Mas?. WELLESLEY, MASS. 'Slowly, surely" is mv code." ibid. 1914. THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS 1918 1919 1918 1919 ft. /•'., Robb Reavill W Gretchen Peabody Bertha Plummer Cornelia Kimball II. ft.. .Miriam Towl W Clarissa Cooper W Jean Snyder, Copt. IV Imogene McQuesten Charming chocolates and confec- C. Grace Roberts Minnie Gould W Helen Swormstedt IF Miriam Small tions in a quaint, pretty box! Substitutes Barbara Tompkins W Kathleen Thompson Gertrude Bristol Jean Bailey Maurine Wingert Irene Wilson (Many girls use it as a sewing box) Catherine Atwood Margaret Brown Substitutes Helen Blake • Ruth .McClelland Marion Harbison Amelia Henderson Dorothy Peterson Elizabeth Kirkland II" Tanette Jardine Gladys Edwards 1920 1921 Elizabeth Lupfer I^sther Kimball C. /•'.. Dorothy Bell Helen Bell Helen Whiting Katherine Yose L. I.. Kathryn Collins IF Eleanor Edwards 1920 1921 /.. IF.. Eleanor Garrett Olive Shaw Helen Barnard Isabel Abelson ft. /.. Elizabeth Howe IF Alice Joy, Capt. Mary Chafee, Capt. W Eleanor Beall ft. IF.. Muriel Starret Edith Mayne Emeline Day Ruth Gushing, Captain C. II., Emily Case, Capt. W Anna Morse Lucia Dearborn Zilpah Meyer ft. //.. Lucia Barber Katherine Daniels Emily Holmes Elizabeth Rice ft. //.. Frances Kinnear Julia Currier Eleanor Home Isabel Richardson L. ft., Dorothy Compton Helena Otto Bernice Kenyon Mary Simpson ft. F.. Frances Parsons IF Margaret Stoddart Dorothy Lindsay Marjorie Twitchell G., Genevieve Thomas Aline Long I.uella Marsh Laura Wolman Rachel McCormick Margaret Powell Mary Louise Menzel W Margaret Wylie Margaret Stevenson Olive Snow Substitutes $1 The Package At Katherine Taylor Margaret Metzger Grace Hartman Frieda Diehl Anita Brandt Mary McCrea Alida Herling Wellesley Grocery Co. Baseball Gertrude Lutke 1918 1919 Margaret Waldron C. Jane De Graff, Capt. W Katherine Hilton W Tennis W ft.. Ruth Lang Helen Collard IF 1918 1919 Field Day Teams. IB.. Ruth Reynolds W Sarah Curtis Mrs. D. B. Anderson, Capt. W Susan Lowell (Continued from page o, column 3) IB., Fannie Mitchell Isabel Boyd Mary WardweU W Dorothy Collins Basketball 3B., Catherine Chittenden Madeline Almy Harriette Harding TF Charlotte Abbott 1918 1919 . S. S.j Elizabeth Hamblin W Louise Saunders Kadah Booth Elizabeth Miles R.F., Charlotte Penfleld W Mary Crowther W ft. ft.. Bernice Alderman Ruth Porter W Marguerite Atterbury W Elizabeth Brooks, Copt. L.F., Florence West Muriel Coe C. ft.. Elizabeth McGill Margaret Horton, Capt. Substitutes Katherine Hinricks, Capt. R. P., Dorothea Porter Mary Long Katherine Moller Eleanor Linton C, Katherine Timbernian IF Substitutes Elizabeth Skinner Mildred Perkins S.C., Bess Whitmarsh W Elizabeth Bell Marie Henze Elizabeth Anderson Louise Lewis Mary Harding Margaret Loomis Julia Brannock L.Q., Blanche Doe, Co pi Marion Wallace W 1920 1921 Frances Slocum Dorothy Day E.G., Anna Morse W Arline Talcott Helen Shoemaker Virginia Travell Helen Packard Substitutes Elizabeth Cox, Captain Catherine Twiss Therese Strauss Irene Earl Lucille Andrews Mab Barber Edith Reckendorfer Evelyn Soderland Marjorie Stickney Orsie Thomson Sybil Wachter Helen Freeman 1921 Beatrice Douglas Ruth Morris 1920 Marian Reckendorfer Maude Ludington, Capt. Margaret Howe Elizabeth Barbour C, Marion Blanchard Dorothy Avery Substitutes 19:30 1931 Dorothy Rosholt Marguerite Borg Ivy Friesell R.F., Caroljarvis, Capt.W Sarah Jones P., Viola McDonald Madeline Marlowe Bernice Conant Catherine Livermore L. F., Elizabeth Lustig Grace Lustig Elizabeth Crawford, Capt. Olive Atterbury Margaret Gerwig C, Ruby Ponsford W Margaret Topliff IB., Helen Comegys Frances Turrentine S. C, Eleanor Skerry Margaret Hodge 2B., Loretta Hassett Anabel Dunn L. G., Lillian Miner Elizabeth Fleming- SB., Elizabeth Blake Louise Reynolds it. G.. Eleanor Clark Mary Saltonstall S.S., Viola Kneeland, Capt. Katherine Broadhurst Substitutes L. P.. Marion Porter Teresa Montgomery .Margaret Cooke Barbara Bean'e, Capt. C. ft.. Mildred Fehling Jane Sams Baker Margaret Farmer Venus Catherine Stillwell Catherine Miller R. F.. Josephine Ruth Nash Elsa Roeder Substitutes Helen Humphrey Louisa Crook lO* , PENCIL Louise Jenekes Janet Yictorius Golf Doras Palmer Doris Worthen E perfec THtion of pencil Pauline Perkins 1918 1919 quality — un Ruth Colin W Jessie Topping, Capt.W Elizabeth Wight equalled for Adeline Kline W Ruth Dorchester Riding smoothness, uni- of grading Norma Josephson, Copt: W Jeanette Mack (No team for 1918) formity and durability. Josephine Cooper W Bernice Schmidt 1919 1920 Substitutes Edna Holtorf Pauline Burnham 17 black degrees' softest to Kathryn Burkhalter Hortense Barcalo Clarice Lewis IF Hannah Fisher from 6B to 9H hardest, and Lena Podoloff Josephine Middleton TF Dorothy Glenn hard and medium 1920 1921 Leona Van Gorder, Capt. Myrilla Walcutt (indelible) copy- Susanne Davis, Capt. Phoebe Anne Richmond Substitutes ing. Kent Ruth Ellen Dow II" Eleanor Sanford, Capt Marion Calloway Emily Look for the distinc- Kathleen Freeman Bertha Copeland Frances Knester Katherine Lindsay, Capt. tive VENUS finish! Jeanne Halsted Hazel Aaron 1921 Substitutes Deborah Barlow /FREE! Helene Kornfeld Frieda Halsted Birdee Krupp, Captain Dorothy Reed This trial box Elizabeth Mock Emily Ligen with five VENUS Mildred Van Blarcom Drawing Pencils, Hockev Holder and 1918 1919 Substitutes VENUS Eraser sent free. Write C. F.. Anna Hinman Ruth Coleman Katherine Judd W for it. L. /.. Kathryn Patterson Margaret Hale Helen Lincoln L. W., Anna Paton . W Elizabeth Moulton Running ft. ft. Ruth Wandless Sehna Wolcott 1918 1919 American Lead Pencil Co. ft. IF.. Catherine Hope Esther King Caroline Bergheim IF Ellen Amstrong 217 Fifth Ave., N.Y. C. II.. Joyce Crosby Alice Burbank IF Blanche Cameron IF Ferebe Babcock Dept. FW 35 L. H.. Julianna Tatum II" Catherine Fish, Capt. leraldine Carmichael IF Ruth Bennett, Capt. IF Try the VENUS Eraser, loo. Made in 1 2 sizes. $Z.Q0 per box. ft. II.. Marguerite Shattnck, C. IF Anna Gifford Dorothy Fessenden Harriet McCreary Louisa May Greeley IF Helen Jacobs . . - . - •. I I II l. u l. I. I. I. I. I. COI LEG Hlumna: ^Department Vol VRE DISSA1 ISI [ED Mi,' I i.. IVi II' ill yumt&A .i« ii poMifa • lending notli < <. i \\\\ (e^ ( SE vol it SHARE IN mi ILLIED BAZA M' Tin •,. ii. m. i. ad 'ii having Hh 'i 'i 'i Btudt ni . 1 .1. ii . I. , v.. \ui i .in \\ 1 % attemptfn SPRING BINDER II turr tilled Bazaa i the j g" <"'> I II! It I»l I! .,!,. hall i" ii" Sell Help . ind a WITH MM w .,, II. Hi i I, Cmcrful ••! "i ' \ , :, novel feature one cctlon our hrlsl . in.. . booth, hi- hope in iii foi dtp WW Surprise i'. ni .-I in. in all Welle Icy' Vlumnni .- - > 1 1 These packages should contain artfcli r • nboul without m quarter, and mull be received bj Margaret Ma> Mcufdr jna punch- i i i in well 136 l owt "in I": S'ovi rubor ! Ind. I in u or molettlnii the pjpc* will In- '.ulil an original!} wrapped bj you u thin blind buying »i think will prove nn attraction. You un obtain it al All Vlumnne, nn matter how for awa) from bookstore. Wcllesley, cun In ibis way, with t rilling cxpt iimi trouble Bcrve i" make our Bazaar m ii estlng mid more profitable, We arc counting on ELBE FILE & BINDKK CO. ''7 Readc HEM iokk your doing your pari bj sending us the twrcntj five iTiil parcel's posl Surprise Packages. .M Mm mii/c T. Maxwell, Chairman. -r-.- m* Wcllcsley's Allied Bazaar. Ington. The News is glad to prlnl the t"li an extract ir a letter of a recent vi-it..r ENGAGEMENTS. man Settlement School. «blr than lno«r la at* oan» at' pwbfcr-.) irHrd catrr "The li\<- davs I have s|M-nl in your midst w served increase alrcadj firn he ha* bm largriy inttm— alal ha thr rri at*— u4 '07. Louise Bascom to Watson Barratl of New certainly to m) the solid giN«l v.: Ihr ,- >Hs aaaf thr nwrHta York City. spec! for, and mj confidence In far *'• has accomplished and i- •ccomplishini •**d '15. Florence M. Clarke to Lieut. James II the school ntrr—ll nau l Kennedy of Lansdowne, Pa. ii your remote mountain region and bj example, y . -a in other localities; also to increase mj desire and af '15. It ni Ii Peck to John .1. Noone, Univ. of Ne- - aaat ic p.rt in mm. braska '15. purpose to continue i" have al leas .ml. »ith all contributing toward its sii|,|i.irt and extension in I together p^ i at thr u rtal BIRTHS. these si renuous times. ful «tor Miaa t» 'ni. (in mi \ri/.., ;i 'lev in Roar. Vugusl 28, Tucson, third "Seventeen years I .I<>H • K. daughter, Amy. to Dr, and Mrs. I. Butler in stimulate and direct the io-.t desires and i (Ruth Hart). courage the hopes of the community and \> 'oh. -i. nl < I 'i\l IN I T VI On May Framingham, Mass., .1 verj serviceable and complete outfit of well daughter, Harriet Sampson, to Mrs. Herbert I.. structed buildings, also to develop n splendid i Small halted at the terrace wall; ( Maud E. Sampson), of unselfish, devoted and enthusiastic teachers and - 10. On September 8, at St, Elizabeth's Hospi- co-workers. tal, Danville, III., a daughter, Margaret Stayer, to "You have established cordial and co-opt in thr tooonlightN thrall Mrs. John l(. McKnighl (Clara Stayer). live relations with the local community s.-rvi. •o '12, On August 9, ni Buffalo, \. Y.. a second in regard to providing much needed and jimfit hand tpokr unr «ift aord sun. David II.. in Mrs. Richard W, Eaton (Edith able home handicraft instruction, and paying .th thr friend I v D. Allyn). outlet for the products of a deserving and grc They knew nol. of thr flanar that Uirrrd. number of workers. I part w,, DEATHS. " In this must of course be added moral and < mm ro tt bright '06, On August I, in Cambridge, .Mass.. Frank lerial uplift which cannot be expressed." Whei and JaJaH II. Ann's, father of Alice .Inns Kavonaugh. AN,, we cannot too highly commend the school '15. On October 39, in Syracuse, X. Y., Cassidj al Pine Mountain some .'>o miles from Hindman, The J, Mason, father of Eleanor B, Mason. conducted by Miss Katherine Pcttit and Miss Ethel \iui more th.it gkratng hoar did p- liellr.tth thr \hrlt CHANGES OF ADDRESS. DeLong, both we believe, Smith graduates and both formerlj connected with Hindman. /'A. • - '99. Irwin S. to Mrs, Kiw (.Katharine Jones) \- Ax. hi', no! i j I" rimt lit* but ill fact !i.ie. hml nsrliii l:ioi Forest Ave., Evanston, III. mill succtssfut i Montclair, N. J. thr meet . will he thr onrs hrH on Moada> We ne to greet at Wellesley, on Monda\ evri AT IN WORK KNOTT COUNTY .'. ing, Novcmher I Robert Underwood Joh the chairman of the Potts' Ambulances in Italjt in J I for the scientific treatment of t ho Si-.-i 1 p. Face, recital, lie will read his noble Saint-Oaudciis procure t I So Hands and Foot a Boylston St., Little B'ld'g., with a variety of shorter lyrics, including one 01 Room 910, Telephone t!>S!)-.l. Italy and one. at least, ^i direct patriotic appeal. office. . Welles ley, Mass. 10 THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS COLLEGE CALENDAR. Friday, November 9. 4.30 P. M. At Tower Court, Mrs. Harry C. January of St. Louis, Mo., will speak in the interest of the Con- sumer's League. 8 P. M. Language Clubs. THE Saturday, November 10. Barn Party. Sunday, November 11. Houghton Memorial Cha- pel. WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK 11 T. Main of Grin- A. M. Pres. John H. WELLESLEY, MASS. ell College, Iowa. 7 P. M. Vespers. Special Music. Monday, November 12. 8 P. M. At Tower Court The faculty and students of Wellesley College are in- Reading by Mr. Robert Underwood John- vited to avail themselves of the privileges and services son. offered by this Bank, and the officers and employees are 13. P. in Toom 24. First Tuesday, November 8 M. ever ready to render any assistance possible in connection of a series of addresses on Food Con- matters. servation by Miss Youngman and Mr. with banking Tucker of the Department of Economics. C. N. TAYLOR, President BENJ. H. SANBORN, V.-President Wednesday, November 14. 7.15 P. M. in Billings Hall, Christian Association meeting, Lead- LOUIS HARVEY, Cashier er Miriam L. Woodberry. Subject Mor- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rnonism Virginia Alcock will lead the Village meeting at St. Andrew's Church. Thursday, November 15. 4.30 P. M. Student Gov- ernment meeting. COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE. Fenway Court is open to the public only a few Golf and Crew Won by 1918. days each year, and the number of tickets is limit- (Continued from page 1, column 3) The College Lecture Committee announces the ed, therefore I would urge students who may not as coxswain, was victorious. It was evident that following course for the year 1917-1918: be able to go abroad for years and who have never there is a great deal of good crew material in seen Fenway Court to use this opportunity. Those 1921 the other 1. Major "Ian Hay" Beith (of the Argyll and and classes will have to look to it, urging, and will, I Sutherland Highlanders, British Army) "Carrying who have seen need no am their laurels in the spring or the freshmen will sure agree heartily, with this suggestion. On," Thursday, November 22, 1917. carry them off. Mr. Brown of the Harvard Boat 2. Mr. A. J. Sack (Director of the Russian In- M. P. C. Club judged the competition. formation Bureau) "The New Russia," Friday, The crews, together with the substitutes that January 11, 1918. rowed on Thursday, are: I. C. S. A. CONFERENCE. 1918 3. Mr. Alfred Noyes. Reading from his poems, —James, Judson, Nostrand, Coan, Hastings, Partridge. Fleet, Ridley, Cov. Friday, April 5, 1918. Boyd. F'lhsfitntes, The week-end of October 27th was a most im- 4. A Fourth Lecture: Speaker and Date to be Cobb, Donne, Croshy, Addoms. portant one for the owners of these cryptic announced. initials. 1919—White, Holcomb, Shipman, Blake, Scud- Owing to the increasing interest in the College The lectures will be given in Billings Hall on der, Post, Doremus, Clough, Mepham, Cox. Sub- Settlement work, delegates were sent to Wellesley the evenings stated at eight o'clock. Course stitute, Holt. from most of the colleges in New England for this tickets with reserved seats will be sold for $1.25. 1920—Roche, Alder, Edwards, Batchelder, Sayre, conference. Together with the Wellesley commit- Tickets will be on sale on Wednesday, November Gay, Hering, Stevens, Shepard, Cox. Substitute, tees, under Margaret Littlehales '19, chairman, 14, and Thursday, November 15, at hours to be Adams. they spent Saturday morning and afternoon at announced. The committee regrets that owing to 1921—Crew 1, Boyd, Monroe, Gates, Sherman, Dennison House in Boston, and in the evening the limited seating capacity of Billings Hall, no Gardner, Brainard, Hathanar, Smith, Thatcher, held an open meeting at Billings Hall in Welles- person will be allowed to buy more than one Cox. Crew 2, Hesse, Rathbone, Willsea, Snow, ley. ticket, and no tickets will be sold outside of the Allei^ Bayless, Luther, Beahan, Bright, Cox. college community. A welcoming address was given by Dr. Kings- bury of Bryn Mawr, Professor of Social Re- MARRIAGES. FENWAY COURT OPEN SOON. search there. Miss Scudder of Wellesley spoke for a few moments, then introduced Mrs. Martha '15. Hunter-Ellis. On October 24, Margaret Mrs. Gardner's palace, "Fenway Court," near Falconer, of Sleighton Farms, a girls' reformatory Ellis to Ernest Melville Hunter of Melvin Village. the Boston Art Museum, will be open to the pub- in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Falconer told us from the N. H. Address: Melvin Village, N. H. lic from 12 to 3, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- beginning that we must not damn her girls as day, Nov. 26th, 27th and 28th. Tickets are now "bad." Girls may be misled or "mentally dis- RECENT PUBLICATION BY FORMER IN- on sale, $1.00 each, at Herrick's Ticket Agency, turbed," as her college psychologist put it, but STRUCTOR. Copley Square. they only need to be given a chance to work This is a rare opportunity to see priceless art out their own salvation, which public condemna- The attention of the college is called to the re- treasures by Diirer, Rembrandt, Fra Angelico,Bot- tion prevents by its stigma. Not that they are cent publication of a Spanish text book by Miss tincelli, Raphael, Titian, to mention only a few. The to Carolina Marcial Dorado, a in- be forgiven and forgotten, but encouraged to former Span'sh beautiful house is built like an Italian palace of structor here at Wellesley. live out their own lives as citizens, not as a drag Espana Pintoresca, the Renaissance, around a court yard of fountains on the community. the life and customs of Spain in story and legend, and flowers. The rooms are wonderfully furnished has been highly recommended by instructors in Mrs. Falconer went with rare tapestries, carved furniture, on to tell us that there and curious modern languages in some of the foremost schools is need for a great wave of fireplaces, where fires actually burn so cheerfully public opinion against and colleges. It is considered a most valuable the danger to girls that one half expects to see himself, and boys from the war camps Raphael or source book for a knowledge and appreciation of scattered over Rembrandt, walk in from the next the country. Mothers are willing room. Spanish life and customs. to sacrifice their boys to In the Century, Jan. 1904, p. 362, vol. 67 (new the flag, but they are not willing to series vol. 45) there is a beautiful illustrated arti- have them return polluted. Pubic On Friday afternoon, November 2, Florence opinion cle by S. Baxter: "An American Palace of Art." is the great and almost only saving fac- Goodrich gave a tea to announce the engagement of tor The Outlook, vol. 74, 218, contains in the case. And the need is immediate and p. a spectator Grace Gray, 1919, to Captain Everett McGrath, paper. The Transcript, Sat., pressing. Apr. 22, 1916, Part U. S. A. II. p. 6, gives an illustrated account of Mrs. Gard- At the close of the meeting, Miss William, of ner's latest additions. The writer justly says that Rivington Street, New York City, and Miss Gor- On Tuesday evening, October 30, a masquerade to see these "priceless treasures from the don, of Old Dennison House, Boston, gave three- was held at Shafer. There was a great variety of World" is "an opportunity which should be minute par- speeches on the proper bringing up of costumes, from ghosts to sailor boys, and the mas- ticularly appreciated now when journeys to and boys and girls, in a way that will give them quers enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The dining- through the Old World are hazardous, if not im- clean association with each other and plenty of room was decorated with autumn leaves to add to possible." recreation. the festivity of the occasion. FIFTH AVENUE AT 3S™STREEX NEW YORK