— —

Wellesley College fleuas

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

VOL. XXVIII. FRAMINGHAM AND WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 19, 1920 No. 18

MR. GUTZON BORGLUM LECTURES ON INFORMAL TALK BY MR. BORGLUM. LINCOLN. 1921 I| In addition to his talk on Friday evening, Mr. The college was fortunate in hearing a lec- 1922 Gutzon Borglum spoke informally to a group of ture on Abraham Lincoln by Gutzon Borglum, 1923 students in the Art Building on Saturday morn- one of the most prominent American sculptors, Where are all your journalistic members? 11 ing. By way of prologue for Mr. Borglum stressed on the evening of February 13, in Billings Hall. Competition position on the News Board H the development man has made from the time Mr. Borglum has made several studies of Lincoln. is on. 11 when nature's interests, that is, food, shelter, is at all interested in news- One of the first, almost an experiment, as he Everyone who || were all important, to the point wlien or she has had these become himself said, is the large head which is now at paper work, whether not || unimportant in comparison to the developed taste is try the Capitol in Washington. The other is the any previous experience, urged to || for the fine arts. The person who understands famous seated figure now in Newark, New Jersey. out. 11 that real happiness does not lie in the material Mr. Borglum's knowledge of Lincoln comes from Positions arc open for || things is the person who understands why people careful study of everything connected with him. Two members from the junior class to-day are unhappy. "We have lost our way in Several times the sculptor has been to Springfield Three members from the sophomore class H civilization," Mr. Borglum affirmed. The emphasis and has talked with men now living who knew Two members from the freshman class H of modern life is wrong, and as a consequence Mr. Lincoln intimately, and there is no clew con- If you have tried out before, do not be dis- || this civilization, unless it has something permanent cerning his life or character that he has not fol- couraged. Try again! || to offer will go the way of other similar civili- lowed. This unusual, careful study, aided by pro- If you have never done any work of this || zations. In Carthage the Romans did not find a found sympathy and the utmost admiration, render kind, now is the time to begin. thing worth saving. In New York to-day there is Mr. Borglum extraodinarily able to give a true Try everything once (and twice if neces- 11 nothing that really belongs, that is part and parcel estimate. "To me," he said, "Lincoln is first of sary). |l of this American civilization. "Every human be- all the creator." He worked with men, with Every one interested who has not yet signed 11 ing has an individuality that nature holds as an laws, with organizations, but always he was creat- up, please see Clemwe 11 Hinckliff in the || experiment. It is a something unique and pre- ing, and always towards the ideal. He was a News Office on Monday morning, 8-8.30 || cious." When men combine their individuality, keen reader of human nature, he had a very and 9.30-11. 1[ when they think and act in common, then comes definite sense of values, and he was always the heroic age. Thus it was in the great age of absolutely honest. These fundamental qualities Greece. "I would gladly work and never sign helped to make him what he became. He knew DEBATING CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. a thing," asserted Mr. Borglum. "Let character what was coming when he became president. He and merit designate worth instead of a name. One certain. he was the knew civil war was And Clulb in- can't On February 23 and 24, the Debating mistake a great man's work. One can al- creator even during the war when he mapped out vites every member of Wellesley College to join ways tell a Rodin, an Angelo, a Whistler, a Lin- battles and strategic moves in orders which he its ranks. No emphasis has been laid upon belong- coln." There are great periods because there are gave to his generals. ing to the Club in the last few years. The im- a few big men who "break right into a period But the thing which made Lincoln the greatest pression has been that the Intercollegiate Debate and lift the whole race to a higher plane." The man in the world since Christ was his sense of is the sole activity indulged in by its members. old life drops away, the new goes on. nearness contact with the people about him and In the past year, however, the Debating Club has Michael Angelo brotherly love for mankind. It is this which was one of these men who dared his fbecome the representative student organization break into lost to-day. The gold crazed hords conventions and prejudice. His David the world has dealing generally with current problems. The expresses again that wonderful spirit of fellowship and his own personality and the recognition need money obtained from Intercollegiate Debate has of his love and interest. own force. Rodin, born of the people, common been used to defray expenses. It seems in some gave the Borglum sketched briefly the story of Lin- world a new idea of composition, of Mr. measure unfair that those hearing the debate mass relationship. coln's life which is so familiar to all, and then should defray the expenses of all-college move- added several anecdotes which were new to the "The greatest thing since ments, and that others should have no opportunity Christ," continued the audience. The story of the coming of the dele- speaker, "is the Renaissance, and the to express their interest in them. The question is greatest man gates to tell Lincoln of his nomination as candi- of the Renaissance is Columbus. not, "Can I afford to join," but, "Can I afford Men are only date, and their reception, so carefully planned but great in proportion as they give not to join the Debating Club?" to humanity, and so spontaneous in effect, was another human touch often the greatest forces are not artists. Colum- A brief summary of the work of Debate since which is unfamiliar to most people, as is the bus gave as his gift a new world in which to try last March may be interesting. It shared with tale of how he grew his beard to please a little a new civilization. We've been four hundred College Government the expense of the "League (Continued on page 3, column 3) years breaking the ground, dredging the rivers, of Nations" forums last spring. This year a building the cities of our civilization. Isn't it HAVE YOU ANY QUESTIONS? change of constitution made possible more definite time we showed a little intellectual independence? activity. The Debating Club has given enthusi- We boast of our political independence, of our Besides the regular afternoon meetings at 5 astic, as well as financial, support to the Forum. commerce, of our wealth, but we are afraid to be Gilkey will hold dis- Mr. Plumb spoke last fall in part under its aus- o'clock in the chapel, Dr. intellectually independent. The worst thing «n cussion meetings in the various dormitories from pices, and many remember Mr. Greene's able America to-day is that we don't dare to criticise 7.00 to 7.30 each evening. These dormitories will presentation of the issues of the Industrial Con- each other and don't respect each others criticism, ference before Christmas vacation. The referen- be as follows: we don't allow a new thought or opinion to be Tuesday—Tower Court. dum on the Honor system was initiated at a placed on the table to be analyzed." America Forum meeting. has Wednesday—Wilder. A cup was offered for the first her own destiny. She should strive to make her Thursday—Washington. time for the Freshmen-Sophomore debate, to be own ideals finer and better. Friday—Beebe. held by the winning class for one year. In addi- "When I started out as a young On each dormitory and on the C. A. Board in tion, the Debating Club shared with the News artist in the West, I studied the lives of famous Founders are envelopes in which questions may the organization of the Intercollegiate Referen- artists. But I found that the person I was be placed which you would like to have answered dum on the League of Nations in January, taking most anxious to meet was Gutzon Borglum. I in these meetings. entire responsibility for the speakers on the sub- wanted to know what in me was worth preserving, After these discussion meetings, Dr. Gilkey will ject. It was also able to pay the expenses of one what worth giv- ing to the world. My message hold private conferences. The hostesses in the delegate to Des Moines. to you is, find service in yourselves. In different dormitories will post schedules for these What does membership in the Debating Club whatever line of art, and I include law, and home conferences early in the week upon their house mean ? making, know your- selves and find in yourselves something boards. Anyone and everyone is asked to sign 1. Your support of all-college movements for of ever- lasting value to give the world." for some time. discussion and expression of opinion on current Owing to the Be sure and come to all meetings, put questions events, and of inter-class and inter-collegiate de- fact that the talk was given in- formally in the in the envelopes and arouse as much enthusiasm bating. Art Lecture Room during a class period, as you can. 2. A reserved ticket for Intercollegiate Debate. only comparatively few students could be present Let us show Dr. Gilkey that wc are glad he The number of seats available will be unusually but they fully appreciated the extra kindness Mr. is here. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Borglum bestowed upon Wellesley. —

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Let's show the other colleges we're still alive and Boarb of BMtors going strong! M. F., '20. Eleanoe Skerry, 1920, Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editors. IV. Margaret Johnson, 1920, Associate Editor. Mart Babnet, 1920 Clemewell Hinchliff, 1921. For Serbia. Elizabeth Peale, 1920, Business Manager. Muriel Fritz, 1920. Elizabeth Saybe, 1921. Dorothy Bright, 1921, Ass't Business Manager. Mary Dooly, 1921. Dorothy Williams, 1922 Properly speaking, this is not a "free press," but Amelia DeWolf, 1921, Circulation Manager. Emilie Weyl, 1922 Margaret Griffiths, 1922. I don't know, what other department of the News Alice Richards, 1922, Ass't Circulation Manager. Elizabeth Woody, 1922 to place it so I am writing it as free press. The Susan Graffam, 1922, Adv't Manager. stories Dr. Rosalie Morton told to-night at Chapel are too heart-breaking to repeat, and I am not weekly during the college year by a board of students of Subscriptions one *^"PUBLISHED Wellesley College. dollar and fifty cents per annum in advance. Single copies five cents each. All contributions should be in the gifted enough to give the graphic representation News office by 9 A. M. on Monday at the latest and should be addressed to Miss Eleanor Skerry. All Alumnas news should be sent to Miss Laura Dwight, Wellesley, College, Wellesley, Mass. All business communications and of the heroism of this country that Dr. Morton subscriptions should be sent to the Wellesley College News, Wellesley, Mass. presented to us, but I can tell a few facts.. Did Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1919, at the Post Office at Framingham, Massachusetts, under the Act you know that it was Serbia alone, without the of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized October 30, 1919. help of a single ally, that for seventeen months LAKKVIKW PWegS. PRINTERS, FRAMINGHAM. MASS. repelled attacks on three frontiers, and kept the INERTIA. fill the offices—to represent the body of students Germans from getting to Bagdad? Did you know in the college activities. It is not right that a few that Austria sent word to the Serbian government, It seems to be part of the college atmosphere, who have thought about the matter and who have after the war had been going on for several that dead, dragging feeling of inert mass. Anyone a candidate to propose should influence the rest of months, that the enemy was burning Serbian who has attempted to quicken it into interest or the college. Every single student should have her schools with the children in them, hospitals full of organization will testify to the fact. If you are own candidate in mind—a candidate that she has sick and wounded, and would continue to do so chairman of a committee, you know the exhausting reasons for choosing. The only way to have really unless Serbia surrendered and allowed Austrians effort necessary to put it in action. Have you competent officers is to think ahead of time about and Germans to pass through her territory and so asked an opinion on the Honor System or what the possible girls for the position; to know their on to Bagdad ? The Serbians fought on. A second campus will think of sending Seniors to the Vill capabilities; to know, if possible, the stand they time word came that the enemy intended to maim this Spring and been met with a hesitating and take or have taken in matters of college interest. and mutilate all boys between the ages of eight apologetic "why, I don't know," or a light shrug of Of course it is utterly impossible for everyone and sixteen (all men from 17 to 70 were fighting) the shoulders and "Oh, leave that to the collegiate in the college to know so much about the student so that there might not be a future generation. members of the community? Why worry our- suitable for office. But the elections will be far Seventy thousand boys were started on their selves?" If you have, you know why it is so hard more intelligent if the officers are not elected march across the Albanian Mountains, their to "start things" in Wellesley. The work is always simply because they were good in one position at mothers sending them off with a smile, though left to a few interested dependaibles. Freshmen some time in other years at college, or because they knew that they might never see them again, start with enthusiasm and arrive on campus, sopho- they are well known, though their ideas are not. though they knew that they were going into more year to realize gradually how many upper It is time now to prepare by intelligent thought foreign countries where no one knew their lan- class eyes are looking on their labors with amused and discussion for the all college elections. guage. Of these seventy thousand boys only pity until, they too, adopt a languid and uninter- E. P., '21. six thousand got across the mountains and thence ested air. It is only when the active members make II. into Greece and off to Southern France and Eng- some innovation distasteful to the inert mass, that A Worthwhile Elective. land. Imagine thousands of little boys about interest is evoked. There is the classic instance of Where is our Wellesley spirit? The answer, eight or nine years old crossing the Albanian the adoption of the Honor System, for example, or although negative, is telling. It is not in the Mountains, trying to carry enough food to last any one might name numerous instances of super- chapel, once the heart of the college. It has strayed them even a week, though, if I remember rightly, it critical groups returning from step singing, Barn to Sunday breakfast parties, to preparations for was a two months' march. Many of them starved plays or serenades which they would not lift a Monday work, to profitless mornings in bed'; it has to death, more were frozen. They would lie down finger to help along. departed from its finest abode, the chapel. Men at night under the shelter of a boulder. In the

There are many activities coming along now come to preach to Wellesley girls ; they find a most morning, after the snow had drifted over them, Barn plays, Tree Day, Debating. Go out for them inspiring congregation of vacant chairs. the young officers who were conducting the boys and stay out. Make Wellesley a driving force in- What is wrong? Why do we deliberately miss across the mountains could tell by the little hole stead of a resisting mass. our great opportunities, and substitute for them a made by their warm breath in the snow which few paltry pleasures? The best of preachers ad- boys were dead and which were still alive. If they dress uSi but still WELCOME TO PRESIDENT PENDLETON. the faithful few become fewer, had died there was no hole, they were completely while the ranks of the thoughtless many swell. covered with snow. Afterwards, in Tower Court, Merely because Sunday morning chapel is an elec- Dr. Morton showed pictures of Serbian women who

tive course does not prevent it being killed The News joins the entire college in welcoming from worth had been killed, and their babies cut and and taking; in all other cases we are eager to take the placed beside them. The above incidents are only President Pendleton back to Wellesley. We are electives. Must chapel be required, that of the less tragic ones described by Dr. eager to hear reports of her interesting trip. we may a few appreciate its value? '22. Although we know that she has, while away, been H. G. R., Morton. an important factor in international education, we III. At present there are 55 Serbian girls and boys

All Wellesley to ! are selfish enough to feel glad that she has re- Out Win all of college age in America. Most of them are Did you turned to serve here. ever go to Debate? If you did you'll in college, but some are still to be placed. There remember the excitement, growing tenser with each is a possibility of getting a girl in Wellesley very succeeding speaker—the entire absorption in each soon, this semester in fact. Her academic ex- argument FREE PRESS. — the culminating enthusiasm as the penses will be payed, but her travelling expenses Judges come out to make the announcement of and her summer expenses and others must be met All contributions for this column must be signed with victory and the full name of the author. Only articles thus signed — then the sickening disappointment of by voluntary contributions. And now I come to will be printed. Initials or numerals will be used in having to be good losers. For Wellesley has lost printing the articles if the writer so desires. the free press part. If every girl in college would The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for all too often —so often that this year she must win. give to Serbia, that is to the education of Serbian opinions and statements which appear in this column. Contributions should be in the hands of the Editors Do you realize that debate is our only intercol- boys and girls, one-half of what she spends on the by 9 A. M. on Monday. legiate activity? Men's colleges have the fun of tea-room and theatres and amusements in general, I. competition in sports, and you know the import- an adequate fund could be raised, which would go All College Elections. ance they attach to the foot ball victory ! We have a little way toward wiping out the debt we owe only It is not many weeks before those who will hold Debate—(but snrely we have an equal amount to the splendid courage of Serbia. All contribu- the big college offices next year will be elected. of team loyalty, which we can concentrate on that tions should be sent to Miss Mary Fraser Smith. Every year there is in the minds of the great one big contest! Wellesley must win this year— Do it now! '22. majority of students a complete blank about the and it's up to you to make her do it. possible people to fill these offices. In the end they The Club has made a name for itself this year, nominate someone in a haphazard way because as a live college organization. It needs money and Girls wishing to go as delegates to Smith for the she is good in office this year, trusting that she support. If you join it, you will get: Intercollegiate debate, March 20th, should notify will be suited for or interested in the new position, 1. Membership for fifty cents. Esther Moody, 16 Freeman, by resident mail, be- or they hear another voter say whom she has 2. A Reserved Seat at Debate. fore Tuesday, February 24th. Kindly give name, nominated and follow the suggestion without any 3. A reduction in the price of your ticket. class and state whether you have been a delegate serious thought on the matter. That is obviously 4: The satisfaction of playing up and showing not the way to go about finding good people to real "college spirit." to any previous Intercollegiate debate. !

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

TO SERBIA'S ASSISTANCE!

Every girl who heard Dr. Rosalie S. Morton talk about Serbia last Sunday at Chapel realizes how urgent the needs of that brave little country are. Blouses, Gowns, Suits, It is hard to comprehend what suffering she has endured. But through all this suffering the Serb- ian people's one idea has been to save the children. In a desperate attempt to prevent the mutilation Coats, Sweater Coats, of her youth by Bulgars, Serbia gathered together an army of boys from eight to sixteen years old, and marched them over the Albanian Mountains Skirts, Silk Petticoats out of Serbia. All that survived the hardships of cold and hunger on that hard march were 0,000 out of 70,000,—only 0,000 of Serbia's boys from the huge army of 70,000 that started. Serbia has and Furs. had the one idea in mind of keeping her country from extermination. Now that the war is over she needs our assistance.

The way to rebuild Serbia is to educate her youth, and we can help. Dr. Morton has begun this by bringing 00 boys and girls to America. Co. already been placed in various Meyer Jonasson Some of them have & colleges. Smith has taken two girls, and Mount BOSTON Holyoke one. At present Wellesley has promised a scholarship to one girl for next year. But in the TREMONT and BOYLSTON STS. meantime the girls have to be clothed. Vacation and incidental expenses have to be provided for. If Wellesley cannot have its share in this worth- frocks made by the Wellesley Clubs in America. yellow hair shining with rain, their spindle legs dis- while task by having a Serbian girl here this Well do I remember those bolts of blue cloth, and appearing into misshapen shoes. This is all they hoped, at least she can con- semester, as had been their it should be a comfort to all those Wellesley sewers did; rain or shine they spent days tending tribute by giving financial support. Individual to know that the little frocks', the black pinafores, cattle, until the Unit came. Now, at least, they contributions will go directly to Dr. Morton if the knitted hoods, all are being worn. They are sometimes go to school, and one wonderful day sent to the Wellesley College Service Fund in care among the articles 1 sold in the Community Room they went to a party while two of the Unit spent Fraser Smith, labelled "for Serbian of Miss Mary fields for Tell- when it turns into a "General Store." To these the day in the tending cows them. Education in America." No matter how small the little ones and others like them in the surrounding ing me this she backed the car smartly up to the gift, it will be welcome. It may buy a pair of villages Julia Drew, '12, gives playtime hours and platform, and I jumped out thinking that this stockings or a much needed book. Give the money corrective gymnastic exercises. "melange" of efficiency and human kindness may you would spend on your next trip to the tea- Saying good-bye to a slightly flustered but still he the answer to many questions that we have been room toward the education of a Serbian girl. The polite schoolroom, we wandered into the ruined despairingly asking. good your gift will do, will be well worth your church. For a long time a figure of Christ hung personal inconvenience. Wellesley must not fall Mr. Gutzon Borglum Lectures on Lincoln. there in an archway, shattered stones above and a behind, so give something. Serbia needs all that (Continue from page 1, column 1) tangle of debris below, but it has now been taken Wellesley will give. limited this year, and, in past years, many have and nothing is left but fragments of masonry, a been unable to obtain places. A reduction of price bit of a broken bell, the smashed door of a con- will also be allowed members. Debating is the fessional, and the rain dropping through the gap- THE UNIT AT LUCY-LE-BOCAGE only chance to "get acquainted" with another col- ing roof into puddles on the floor. Scratched on CONTINUED. lege. The choice of visiting delegation and of an archway one sees, in French, "God with Ger- hostesses for the delegation here, although not many, America with France." Flattering, in its limited in any way to debators, is based upon the way. Transportation! Anyone who has had any con- attitude of each girl to the larger aspect of the A little barrack about the size of the schoolhouse tact with welfare work in France, or who has Club's activities. serves now for services; before it was built, Mass simply lived here, knows the fatal significance of 3. Your participation in the only all-college or- was said in the dining-room of the Unit. A cruci- that word. The "crise de transportation" is in- ganization studying present problems. All varieties fix on a way-side shrine has just been put up again voked to explain everything from a guest late to of work are open, from cooking for the Intercol- by Wellesley's aid—trying to restore in every way dinner to the lack of every necessity of life in the legiate delegation, to stump-speaking in Founders the symbols of spiritual life around which these "regions liberees." Thus the use of the Wellesley Hall. Ask anyone who labored last year if she villages so dumbly cling. When will the church camion is invaluable in facilitating the repairing enjoyed it be whole again? The barrack serves to cover of shattered homes by hauling sacks of cement and Mary Barnett, 1920 is chairman of the member- priest and worshippers, but the church put a timber and glass the 14 kilometres from Chateau- ship committee. The price of admission is but glimpse of beauty before them. Thierry. In much the same manner the eamionette fifty cents. Watch for your house canvasser— I should like nothing better than to see all the is used for the rounding up of many of the smaller and join. district under the Unit's supervision, but Lucy-le- necessities for the district, for the carrying of R. C. J. Bocage isi after all the most significant, and so I women to market, and ,so forth. was driven back to Chateau-Thierry in the later Debating Club Membership Drive. Coming back from this friendly tour, we stopped afternoon. It was the third time the eamionette (Continued from page 1, column 2) in at the schoolhouse, a tiny barrack heated by a had made that tiresome trip, for Christine My- girl who wrote to him suggesting that he would single stove. The children were all making a "copie" rick, '11, and '12, just come Mary Rogers, had be less homely with one. in the amazingly good handwriting of the French back from Paris. The rain had ceased, the wind "But it is a mistaken idea that Lincoln was school. Besides the Unit the school is the one and fallen, and along the river Marne the gold uncouth or ugly," asserted Mr. Borglum. "His point of contact with the outside world, the one green of the trees looked into the still water. We forehead was as delicately chiseled as an}' Greek's, intellectual stimulus in the drab, dis- source of passed German prisoners, mud-stained and many and his nose as fine. His eyes were singularly organized life of these poor children. the When demonstrating the high degree of practicality of expressive. He had the most efficient features of leaves Uucy-le-Bocage it will take much Unit away their sinking into the gray- gray-green uniforms any person I have ever known." light and color, but it is striving now to effect a green scenery. I still dislike to look at them, but in the school situation that it will leave change so with those beside whom they work some of the behind it a conscientious school-mistress, who will rancour has already melted away. Ruth Lindsay, still carry on the torch of whatever light we may 'IS, was driving, and as we went she told me about For I our Guests be able to shed on the problems of these broken shoes. She is becoming an expert shoe-seller and and lives. ROOMS CAN BE OBTAINED AT homes tryer-on for devastated villagers. She told me MRS. STONE'S Some of the little girls, bright-eyed and answer- also the story about Angele and Angelina, two for- 18 BELAIR ROAD WELLESLEY ing always with the politeness of French children, lorn little twins. I had seen them this very day, were wearing some of the blue, white-polka-dotted driving cows into a sodden courtyard, their stringy - ! THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

A MODERN SANTA CLAUS IN FRANCE. By Cristine Myiuck, 1911. She dances long and happily who dances in

We have just come home from our last Christ- MALLINSON'C mas party—the last of twelve. Santa Claus is a 1 1 Silks de Luxe kJ bit weary of his role, and the Christmas tree is For out-door and in-door occasions, rather the -worse for wear, but the glamor still these are the silk inspirations lingers in the tinsel trappings and the echo of INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSYWILLOW DEW-KI! In plain colors and new prints children's laughter still warms the dark and rainy KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE FISHER-MAID night. NEWPORT CORD KHAKI-KOOL THISLDU «g To-night we journeyed ten miles through the KLIMAX-SATIN CHINCHILLA SATIN ROSHANARA CREPE ^ mud in our little truck to our farthest village of f {All trade-mark names) Gandelu. You would have thought when we went By the yard at the best Silk Departments —tn wearing in bed, so black into the town that every soul was apparel at the better Garment Departments was the narrow, cobbled street and so silent the and Class Shops spoke little gray stone houses. But our motor horn The name MALLINSON on the selvage marks the genuine loudly as we bounced toward the schoolhouse, and in our wake doors flew open, lights gleamed from H. R. Mallinson & Co., Inc., the kitchen hearths, and the sound of sabots clat- tered from every direction. No sooner had we '.'The put on the brakes and scrambled down to unload New gathered, chattering and than the crowd had Silks excitement. The boys speculated squealing with First" loudly about the tree swathed in sheets, recumbant with its tinselled tip protruding far in the car, Madison Ave.— beyond the rear. When we got it out and set up 31st Street in a corner of the schoolroom, they tore at the shutters outside and scrambled up over the win- dow-sills to peep in, but we managed to shoo them off while we set it to rights and dressed it up with lighted candles. It looked quite fairylike in that cold bare room, with its glistening trimmings, its silver star and the gay little points of light. The children could only gasp when they came in and found it there. And such children! Dozens and dozens of them in sabots and black pinafores and little woolen shawls. Their eyes glistened with excitement and their shrill little voices filled the air with a per- ceptible thrill. When they were well packed into their old familiar school benches, and the last straggling grandmother had found a chair, some one dark- ened the tree, and the movie show began. Of course, you may think movie shows are a craze helpfully. And then suddenly a little voice would north windows of our big room, a footpower drill in the States, tout for real thorough appreciation quaver: appeared at one side, the little swinging stand of vil- you ought to operate one in a shell-shattered "A moi ! A moi ! Void Pierre Robin, mon drawers presented all the paraphernalia of the pro- lage of France. Hardly one of those youngsters pere," and a small boy would shyly scramble up fession on the other. Spittoons were set at strate- had ever seen one before our advent, and not on the nearest desk into visibility. gic points, buckets and pitchers and sterilizing many of the grown people. How they did shout What with little gifts, chocolate and candies and pans were grouped about the stove, and the odor at the slighest gleam of humor, and how they held cookies and cakes all around, the party was quite of disinfectant pervaded all the house. their breath in the- sad spots! We gave them blissful and all too soon ended. Pere Noel ad- In the meantime, the Ford, emptied of its in- several Christmas stories'—one a picture of the monished each and all to be good against the next struments of torture, and our own little Dodge journey of the Three Wise Men. I am not sure year, and then he whisked out of sight, and it was fared forth to gather in the victims. The victims that they really knew what it all meant. When time to go home. were children selected toy the doctor as those being they were all over, one old lady said she had It took quite a while for everyone to file out most in need of care. The warning had gone heard of the cinema and now she had seen one of the narrow passage and to shake hands with around the week before to be ready so they were before she died. She thought they were very the hostesses. By the time the last "Bon soir" scrubbed and waiting, badly scared but obedient. good things. As for the children, they kept up a had been said, the movie machine was once more A few disappeared utterly and never were found. constant chorus of "Oh, il fait beau, il fait beau." in its case, the tree once again pinned up in its But in most cases, the families not only had the And when the texts were in French they read sheets, the dishes and the stage properties stowed children ready, but appreciated the opportunity so them off in a thin piping sing-song, with half a in their backets. Then, with a final handshake keenly that the parents begged to come too, to dozen slow ones always a lap or two behind so for the school-master, a preliminary chugging and have their own neglected molars cared for. that they lost the last few words. smoking of the exhaust, this very modern version The barracks were a lively place those three When the films were over, we once more lighted of Santa Claus' sleighbells and reindeer went days. In the dining room the children waited for the tree, and then three loud raps were heard on splashing off into the night to Father Noel's their turn, listening the while to Victrola music, the door. From tumultuous comment, the room fell headquarters in Lucy-le-Bocage. playing games, watching the typewriter, and en- into complete silence. Again the loud raps. viously seeing those who had returned from the "Entrez," cried someone. A FRENCH CHILDREN'S DENTAL CLINIC. dentist munching their prizes of chocolate bars for Slowly, slowly, the door opened, and in came the By Cristine Myiuck, 1911. good behavior. Some of them had to stay for jolliest red and white Father Christmas you ever Did anyone ever really like to go to the dentist? luncheon and they were marked with special im-

saw, with a big red basket of packages on his back. I believe some of the children who came to the portance because they had eaten and survived the After a moment of silent amazement, the young- Wellesley Unit's dental clinic in Lucy-le-Bocage strange American food. sters went perfectly wild. I never heard such might almost acknowledge that they did. For When the light began to fade, Mr. Ford's am- yells and screams, rising and rising to a high three days this week the skillful and jovial dentists bulance once more got up steam and the precious crescendo of glee. Poor old Santa Claus simply of the American Women's Hospital in Blerancourt brood was bundled off for home again. One night couldn't make himself heard at first. When he held sway in our big room, and nearly sixty chil- the littlest baby was forgotten and Julia had to

could, the children were so awed and excited that dren are the better for it. chase frantically after to stop the car in time to they couldn't answer to their own names. It was late on a cold and rainy Sunday night send her with the others. But aside from that, "Pierre Robin," Pere Noel would call. A mur- that their blue Ford ambulance came unexpectedly the clinic was without mishap, and now that the mur ran across the room: coughing and churning up our muddy hill, and the childish jaws are growing daily less sore, we are "Pierre Robin—oil est Pierre Robin?" next morning the clinic began in earnest. Two once more winning back the confidence of our "Pierre Robin," the school teacher would echo regulation dentist's chairs were set up under the little friends. ! ! ! ! ! ! " ; ! M

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Fashionable A. GAN Ladies* Tailor Suits Made to Order Riding Habits a Specialty We also do all kinds of Cleaning, Mending and Pressing

WELLESLEY SQUARE, Next to the Post Office

THE- PARLIAMENT- OF- FOOLS WELLESLEY INN WELLESLEY, MASS. WELLESLEY WISDOM. A man nine asked a maiden what she used her Afternoon Tea served from head for. 3 to 6 P.M. The Yale Record wishes to congratulate the The answer that she made to him will now to you Dean and faculty of Wellesley College on the effec- be said, for: tive measures they have taken to prevent the girls Hair is just a woman's veil to hide her bump of from attending the Yale Junior Promenade. knowledge TAXI SERVICE The penalty of flunking one 3 -hour course (the And eyebrows are just waves with winch she course to be selected by the Dean) is a master learned to vamp at college. stroke. The faculty evidently realizes that the Eyes are telegraphic sparks to say what tongues

Yale Prom is a great evil and desires to save its can't utter; charges from temptations from which they them- A nose is just a something pert to make a man's Perkins Garage have been spared. Wellesley girls have heart flutter. selves SUMNER FROST, Proprietor been allowed to attend other Proms, and therefore Lips were made to keep one's hands from wearing their discrimination against Yale must be heartily out too soon. 69 Central St., Wellesley, Mass. commended. Chins were just to make one take one—break one, moon; We feel that we could not more adequately ex- dimples to catch the Telephone press our views on this measure than by reproduc- Put them all together and you've a 20th century ing the following telegrams to the Dean of Wel- bloom. J. C. R., 1923. Wellesley 409 lesley, sent collect: —

"The student body wishes to express their grati- ADVANTAGES OF EARLY CREDIT CARDS. Cars to Rent—Automobile Trips to ^Vhite tude to the Dean and faculty of Wellesley College Mountains —The Berkshires — North and for keeping the girls away from New Haven on South Shores —Baggage Transferred to and It is clearly apparent that the time has come for the 10th of February. With such loyal backing from the station. Complete line of tires, the student body to rise in protest against the late we feel there is now some chance of keeping their tubes and automobile accessories issue of credit cards. Up to this time the student hearts in Greater Boston." has had no means of knowing how to treat her in- (Signed), Harvard. Look for cars marked "E. O. P." structors on the first day of the new semester. If the cards were received earlier, her attitude toward "I am greatly delighted to hear of your Heaven- them could then be formulated according to the inspired stroke of genius in keeping your innocent most correct and approved methods. charges away from those naughty Yale boys. We If A. has been received—sweet smile and flowers must fight the good fight together. Don't get on the desk. weaker—I can't!" ~- If B. has been received — cordial entrance and (Signed), G. F. Bundelfinger. Oue Rice Studio prominent seat in first row. From "Yale Record." If C. has been received—Pleasant, but not effu- sive. End seat in second row. TO THE WALLS OF A QUADRANGLE ana If D. has been received—Cool aloofness, and the Gift Snoft ROOM. back row. If E. has been received—Very late entrance. wondrous buff expanse of dimpled hills, HIGH Grade Portraiture, Any actions annoying to the instructor, such as Myriad in number and yet e'er the same loud dropping of books, discussion of Prom, with 1 would that common poet's pen could name next door neighbor, constant, and very evident Gifts, Unusual Cards, Frames, The rage with which thy sudden contact fills reference to wrist watch. The maid who meets thee unexpectedly! If F. has been received—Entire obliviousness of S^mateur finishing Thou who didst teach her her first words of swear the instructor. When she would go beyond—and found thee there If G. has been received (It will not be neces- Her bruised knuckles must forever be — sary for students receiving this graae to decide WABAN BLOCK 10 GROVE ST. A monument to thy great force, thou who how to greet their instructors. They will probabl} - Didst mock her when at early morning she Phone Wellesley-430. not see them at all). A. H., '21. Her bed did make and all unconsciously Disturbed thy peace. Then thou did make her rue BY THEIR VOICES YE MAY KNOW THEM. That knuckles were in thy vicinity Dr. EBEN O noble one, who of thyself didst lend MOCRE FLAGG "Jack o' Lantern." That on thy pimples pictures without end From Orthodontist Might roost with blissful equanimity Sundry and Various Street Car Conductors. 558 Washington St., Wellesley All hail, sweet walls, cherished by memory New York: "Git out de vay, vot for you stop de Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 13 m. 3 to 5 p. in. Centuries may roll, but nothing can change thee aisle?" Graduate of New York School of Dentistry. Philadelphia: "Please move slowly up there in TELEPHONE, WELLESLEY 471—

"Why do the girls wear their hair all puffed up front." like that?" Boston: "I beg, my dear sir, that you will afford passageway to a few persons in the rear of this "Don't you know ? That's so they can have room to think." vehicle." Wellesley Fruit Company Chicago: "Hey youse—Gang-way!" New Orleans: "Mali deah sub, please make There was a young girl with a cold. Don t forget to visit our store. ! She'd the flu all the gossips foretold. way One or the best stores in ^A^el- " " Slie was ill with pneumonia, Hanover, N. H. : lesley. Carries a Full Line of Soon would die, poor Antonia! — Next dav she was well as of old. The squad was doing hand-traveling on the FANCY FRUIT, GROCERIES boom. "Oh," pipes up a voice, "this is just like and CRACKERS "There are two kinds of jokes at which students what I used to do last summer when I was camp- should laugh—the funny ones and the ones the ing on a tree limb !" Now, really. Dot Phone Wellesley 138-W profs, tell." —The Campus. M. P., '21. THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS APPOINTMENT BUREAU.

(In so far as possible, all notices for the Ap- pointment Bureau will hereafter be found on page 6 of each issue). Anyone interested in a position indicated under

this heading is asked to address Miss Caswell,

Room 1, Administration Building, without delay, unless some other instructions accompany tne notice regarding the position. In writing, the num- FIFTH ber of the position should be quoted. AVENUE No. 26. A teacher of French and Latin, and a Between 34th and 35th Street, NEW YORK teacher of mathematics and physics will be needed for next year (1920-21) in a junior college for girls, in Kentucky. The salary will be at least $60 a month with board and home in the school. For the College ^iK^omen NOTICE. Miss Florence Jackson, Vocational Advisor of SPRING the college, is still holding conferences with stu- dents every Tuesday afternoon from four twenty to six, in Room 102, Founders Hall. Miss Jack- TAILLEURS son's interviews are open to students of all classes, not only to those seniors who have joined the TAILORED

ing, skiing, sleigh riding and skating are among the attractions of the House avail-

able to the guests.

The Huntoon House is on the approved

list for Wellesley College vacationists. The rates are reasonable and the table excellent. Write for circular and more

complete information. Our Fashion Folders will be

ii>ma »** sent on request. OLD NATICK INN, um*) mm*ann SOUTH NATICK, MASS. Rooms with Bath Good Meals. Griddle Cakes with Maple Syrup in Tea Room—Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. WELLESLEY'S WORK IN FOREIGN tions from the College Service Fund have been Telephone—Natick 8610 COLLEGES. made by this committee. In proportion as your The appeal of the Des Moines Conference makes MISS HARRIS, Manager pledges are paid promptly and generously, can us all the more eager to carry forward our plans your committee forward your gifts to the girls of for helping students in other lands where it is diffi- foreign lands who are so eagerly waiting for your cult for girls especially to find opportunity for help. Our big gift to our own "Sister College" in school and college, which we enjoy so freely. Peking We is not yet determined, and we hope also to rejoice, therefore, that our Service Fund has en- increase our contribution to the Girls' College in abled us to help the girls of Constantinople and Cairo - A. B. M. WMEBAUGHSrmoWNE Madrid through the appropriation of $500 to Con- stantinople College for Girls, and of $500 to the sin "BOOKSELLERS "The United States is carrying on two colossal International Institute for Girls in Spain. For experiments STATIONERS. in education. One is to conduct its some years past contributions have been sent 471 FIFTH Wj to schools largely through the services of unmarried both these institutions through the Christian opp. library: Asso- ladies who average three years teaching before they, ciation and other committees, but we now have a get married. The second is to give education with- Foreign Educational Committee it is whose duty out religion. The United States has yet to prove to keep up all Wellesley's interests in schools out- that it will succeed in either or both of these ex- "rii.ili ' | ,lt "" < »<""» mill i'iiii.n...i.i,.,i,,,,,.i.l,. IfL....imllllllllllll!l»ll»»l " side our own country, and the above imiiiini«iiMiui, appropria- periments."—Prof. Sisson, U. of 7mMi__ Montana. —

THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Hlumnse department (The Editors are earnestly striving to make this de- partment of value by reporting events of interest to Wellesley Alumnie as promptly and as completely as is possible. The Alumiue are urged to co-operate by lend- ing notices to the Alumna: General Secretary or directly to the Wellesley College News.) HATS ENGAGEMENTS. '11. Bertha Schedler to George H. Vawter of Benton, Michigan. Showing Velours, Riding Hats, '19. Kathleen Murphy to Frank Everett Jordon of Whittier, Cal. MARRIAGES. Sport Hats, Tailored Hats, '18. Babcock-Heyden. On February 14, at

Newark, N. J., Theodora Louise Heyden to Cap- tain Theodore Stoddard Babcock, Columbia, 1910. Dress Hats and Fur Hats. '19. Gutmann-Mack. On February 3, in New York City, Jeanette Mack to Mr. James Gutmann. Also Fur Hats Made To Order. BIRTHS. '10. On January 6, in Milford, Mass., a daugh- ter and third child, Marie, to Agnes Mann Derry. '11. On September 6, 1919, in Soochow, China, a daughter, Edith, to Dorothy Mills Roberts. s s '17. On November 22, 1919, a daughter, Ruth KORNFELD'S, £% "o n Christine, to Edith Dyatt Archibald.

'18. On February 7, in South Bend, Indiana, a son, Gilbert III, to Helen Lent Jay. ex. '18. On February 5, in Newton Lower Falls, a daughter, to Elizabeth Davidson Bryant. '10. On January 26, in New York City, Lillian '17. B. Walker (Alice Shumway) DEATHS. Mrs. Theron West, mother of Elsie West. to 70 College St., New Haven, Conn. '92. On January 30, in New York City, Ool. '10. On February 10, at Perth Amboy, N. J., Hiram P. Henry, husband of Anna Locke Henry. Ruth Fletcher Burns, of pneumonia. Mail sent from the Alumnae Office has failed '93. On February 4, at Newark, N. J., Julia to reach the following. Any one able to furnish Priscilla Sims, aunt of Julia Isabel Sims. the present address will greatly oblige the Alum- '03. On February 1, at Brooklyn, N. Y., John CHANGES OF ADDRESS. nae Office by sending information at once. Safford, husband of Katherine Page Safford. Miss Sarah Louise Magone, '89. '10. On January 13, in an accident, Dr. Charles '16. Mrs. Theodore J. Moore (Helen Sampson) Mrs. Charles P. Paton, (Hortense Heath, '09). A. Church, father of Clara Church Marks. to 25 N. Forge St., Akron, Ohio. Miss Edith Augusta Pell, '00. Miss Enid Pendleton, '15. Miss Louise P. Penny, '98. Miss Ruth Perry, '12. Miss Johnette J. Pierick, '15. Miss Lillian Vida Pike, '92. Mrs. John H. Reardon, (Emily Hathaway, '08) Mrs. David W. Robb, Jr. (Florence Engel, '07) Mrs. Chauncey W. Samrpsell (Bernice Woodard, '13). For the Mrs. Alfred Schaper (Mary McPherson, '93). Miss Lenore Schlaepfer, '12. Miss Adelaide Sears, '17. Mrs. Durward W. Sisson. Campus '90. Miss Bertha E. Smith, Miss Gladys M. Smith, '13. Mrs. Samuel Spring. Miss Beatrice Stevenson, '10. Mrs. Frederic C. Teich (Maud Muller, '10). JUST the thing girls! A Beret Mrs. Win. H. Townend (Helen Guise, '06). Tarn, made in Europe where Mrs. Vincent E. I.. Verley (Eliza Foster, '93). Mrs. Francis T. Ward. the style originated. Woven Miss Ethel H. Watt, '07. in one piece, all wool, light Miss Eva West, '08. weight, clings as lightly to the Mrs. Samuel C. Wheeler (Mary Phillips, '05). hair as a snowflake. Miss Josephine A. Welte, '12. COLORS: the thing, too, express Mrs. Louis L. Williams (Gertrude Robeson, '12) Just to Cardinal Miss Lillian Wilson. vigorous class patriotism. Get Qolf Red Miss Mildred Winchester. your class to adopt them. Be Navy Blue Copenhagen Blue Miss Florence A. Wing, '92. the first to put over this new Tan vogue in college headwear. Receda Qreen Hunter Qreen DR. MORTON SPEAKS AT VESPERS. Myrtle Qreen Beret Tarns can be ordered in The needs of Serbia was of White the subject a talk by of the following colors any one Purple Dr. Rosalie S. Morton who spoke in the Chapel on through your local college Sand Sunday evening, February 15. Dr. Morton of Brown dealer Columbia University was a doctor in Serbia during the war. The first part of her talk was concerning

If Your Regular Dealer Cannot the debt America owed to the Serbians; it was the Supply You "Write Direct To Serbians who prevented the Germans and Austrians from completing the Berlin-to-Bagdad railroad, HIRSCHBERG & COMPANY through the use of which they would have been 339 Fifth Avenue, New York able to reach Africa and thus eventually send troops against the United States. She then told (Continued on page 8, column 3) THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

CALENDAR.

Sunday, February 22. Houghton Memorial Chapel. 11 A.M. Mr. Moorfleld Storey of Boston. Ad- dress in Commemoration of Washington's Birthday. 7 P.M. Vespers. Special Music. THE Monday, February -'.'5. College Holiday. Tuesday, February 25. 5 P.M. Houghton Memo- WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK rial Chapel. 1st Service of Week oi Prayer. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey on An Intelligent WELLESLEY, MASS. Religion. 7.30 P.M. At Agora. A meeting of tne Forum. The faculty and students of Wellesley College are in- Saturday, February 28. Society Program Meet- ings. vited to avail themselves of the privileges and services offered by this Bank, and the officers and employees are WHITIN OBSERVATORY—OPEN NIGHT. ever ready to render any assistance possible in connection with banking matters. On the evening of Wednesday, February 35, if the sky be clear, the Whitin Observatory will be C. N. TAYLOR, President BENJ. H. SANBORN, V.-Presidcnt open to all members of the College from 7.30 to UDUIS HARVEY, Cashier 9.30. The six-inch telescope will be used for ob- serving the Moon. The twelve-inch telescope will SAVINGS DBPABTMJCNT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES be used during the first half of the evening for observing the planet Jupiter and its satellites, and during the second half for observing the planet Saturn and its rings. James C. Duncan, Director.

MEMBERSHIP IN THE FORUM. chielli) —Raisa, Claessens, Dolci, Rimini. Cond. F to N . 2.50 .25 2.75

Marinuzzi. O to S . 2.00 .20 2.20 At the Forum meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb- Tuesday evening, March second — Traviata Second Balcony—A to E 2.00 .20 2.20 ruary 24, an opportunity will be given for all those (Verdi) —Galli-Curci, Noe, Schipa, Galeffi. Cond. F to K 1.50 .15 1.65 who. so wish to become formal members of the Marinuzzi. L to R 1.00 .10 1.10 Forum. With a definite membership and a time Wednesday evening, March third — Aphrodite Applications by mail, with checks enclosed, for limit on the speaking, the Forum feels that those (Erlanger) — First time in Boston. Garden, tickets for single performances will be filed and faithful friends who supported it last semester in Claessens, Johnson. Cond. Hasselmans. filled in order of their receipt, after the subscrip- the hope of finding intelligent discussion will find Thursday evening, March fourth—Aida (Verdi) tion books close on February 16, 1920'. No reser- their hopes fulfilled. —Raisa, Van Gordon, Dolci, Rimini. Cond. De vations for single performances will be made prior Angelis. to February 16. Make checks payable to C. A. TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA IN Friday evening, March fifth—Pelleas and Meli- Ellis, 80 Boylston Street, Boston 11, Massachu- BOSTON. sande (Debussy) —Garden, Claessens, Maguenat, setts. Dufranne. Cond. Charlier. Although Boston is the fortunate possessor of Saturday. Matinee, March sixth — L'Elisir THE UNNAMED PREMISE. the finest and best equipped opera house in the d'Amore (Donizetti) —Macbeth, Bonci, Rimini, United States, it is two years since its stage has Cond. Marinuzzi. "The undertow of life is its determining factor," been utilized for the production of grand opera. Saturday evening, March sixth — Pagliacci said Dr. James Austin Richards, of Winnetka, The more welcome then will be the visit of the (Leoncavallo) —Ruffo, Lamont, Santillane. Cond. Illinois, in his address in Houghton Memorial Chicago Opera Company in its entirety for a short Marinuzzi. Chapel, Sunday morning, February 15. season of two weeks, beginning March first. and Jesus has said that a man should be judged' for By all accounts this fine organization, made pos- L'Heure Espagnole (Ravel) —First time in Boston. every idle word. Why? Because the undertow of sible by the munificence of Mr. Harold McCormick Gall, Maguenat. Cond. Hasselmans. one's life, or, as the speaker phrased it, the "un- and his associates, maintains a high standard of named premise," is revealed when one is off one's performances, and has won a larger public than Monday evening, March eighth—Louise (Char- guard and when every word is not weighed with a ever before. pentier) —Garden, Claessens, O'Sullivan, Dufranne. view to its effect upon the hearer. The large and highly trained chorus, orchestra Cond. Charlier. What are you like when you are alone? What and ballet; the efficient stage staff, eminent con- Tuesday evening, March ninth—II Tabarro Suor do you think about when you are not thinking ductors, and celebrated principal singers justify Angelica Gianni Schicchi (Puccini) —First time in about anything? Not absurd questions at all, but anticipations of most enjoyable performances. Boston. Raisa, Gall, Herbert, Claessens, Van Gor- very significant ones which merit serious considera- The Repertoire. don, Johnson, Galeffi. Cond. Marinuzzi. tion. Within every one lies many of these "un- Monday evening, March first—Gioconda (Pon- Wednesday evening, March tenth — Rigoletto named premises," some of them tending to his best (Verdi) —Macbeth, Claessens, Schipa, Ruffo. Cond. interests and highest aims, and some of them his Marinuzzi. worst enemies. It is one's opportunity to analyze Thursday evening, March eleventh—Thais (Mas- and master these seldom-recognized forces, for Your Friends are Finding senet) —Garden, Claessens, O'Sullivan, Dufranne. they constitute staunch allies. Cond. Charlier. "The unnamed premise working counter to our What they want at Friday evening, March twelfth—Don Pasquale conscious desires makes oif our wills a 'house di- (Donizetti) And Ballet—First time in Boston. vided against itself,' doomed to certain ruin. The Galli-Curci, Schipa, Rimini. Cond. De Angelis. unnamed premise working with our conscious de- The Saturday matinee, March thirteenth—Carmen sires renders us invincible." (Bizet) —Garden, Santillane, O'Sullivan, Baklanoff', Dr. MoirroN Speaks at Vespehs. Cond. Marinuzzi. (Continued from page 7, column 3) Saturday evening, March thirteenth Masked — of the hardships which the Serbian people endured Ball (Verdi)—Raisa, Macbeth, Van Gordon, Bonci, Yarn Shop in order to maintain their line of fighting men at Rimini. Cond. de Angelis. the front. Now that the war is over, the Serbians The management reserves the right to change feel that the only way in which they can provide So Can You. the cast or opera in case of unforeseen exigency. for the future of their nation is by educating their Tickets for single performances on sale Monday, children. Accordingly, Dr. Morton has made pro- February 16, 1920, in Room K (main floor) of the I2 BROOK STREET, WELLESLEY vision for sixty university students to come to this Little Building. SO Boylston Street. First Street to Right below Square. country. One girl is to come here to Wellesley Tax Total and Dr. Morton asked that the student body aid Telephone 814-R Prices: Orchestra . . $5.00 $0.50 $5.50 her in providing sufficient funds for her clothing First Balcony —A to E . 3.00 .30 3.30 and minor expenses.