The Wellesley News ( )

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1 Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Wellesley College, "The Wellesley News ( )" (909). The Wellesley News. Book Ths s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Wellesley News by an authorzed admnstrator of Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. For more nformaton, please contact r@wellesley.edu.

2 year, larged ua " J *»*! realze [ unt. '. College flews WEL.ESLHY, MASS., WhljNtSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 9OT Elena of taly Student Government Meetng n,, th the Stud nt Governm wnch c ntered ; nterest, was held Frday afternoon, Jan- ment and by Mss Tafl n th, abseno of [ ford, who was ll. The mnute- of th.last meetng were read and approved. The the usual de moton and carred that flow- the B ers be enl t Hanford from the m,,ow "\?"'] nd ndvduals. U. a o laton. The secretary then read report of the Executve Board: eghteen C]y cases had been dscussed. The report of Anonymous Contrbuton the House Presdents' Commttee fol- Socety Tau 7. lowed: snce December there have been [ e "earn Doughnuts 38 serous errors. 0; sem-serous er- -p ota rors. 235 permssons granted and nne Mhs Taft ntroduccd M prvleges lost. Mss Taft then remnded ] e ;s Goodwn, presdent c every one that onlv grls lvng n the Assocaton, quadrangle houses are permtted to rde ^ 'amoton Students at Buldng the deal whch embody. the should on the street cars r,,r, after hah past seven. Realzjng the p ractcal obstacles whch we The real busness of the meetng, a ds- must recognse to overcome. r; of the patence needed to plans for the Students' cusson ^,, of the r t» Though -, - Buldng, was then ntroduced. r,% comes rapdlv> the ^^oo, wa t n these latter days has been our read the of the Undergraduate Com- come?ow lst y for th ere s lttle ofwellesley graduates and students mttee. Carolne Vose. 90. Charman: outsde n be prvlege to wtness acts of herosm and Wllye Anderson sadore Douglas. Wellesley affars, andour appeal must devoton to duty on land and sea, but herosm and devoton to duty arc not con-,, r\. \.,. nostlv to women. But r 9 o, Alce Ake, 9, Dorothy Applegate,,.,.. hom ^ ^^ strngs _ ^ ^ ]() J ey whch they have fned to solders and salors. We have Mss Vose, charman of the commttee. seen a wfe and mother leave the safety read the report sent to the Commttee of whch does not nclude Trustees, for the nvestgaton of a Welles- «* N«erfKl«**re ca - of her own home and her lttle ones to jon her husband n carryng, humanly speakng "succour, help and comfort to ley Students Buldng n whch condtons a]umnae stand rea wll bnd the coll:- and the of eleven colleges and unverstes more or rased by our own self-sac less comparable to our own were ds- our deal of Wellesley mac- Of eleven sx ".college grls shall have equal opporcussed. these colleges, those who arc n danger, necessty and,...,,. untes socally. Wf trbulaton." Qmno% accomplsn, ; The great ones of ths earth have hastened to recognze ther devoton to duty pect them n the course of a year, and one f,,,, we w;j %KOT^ to make \l tne^ s now workng toward ths end. The of the future better than ' cost, prvleges and accommodatons of today^andm so domg. ; offerng to Elena of Montenegro. Queen "^ \wm ^, was " then dscussed, wth JS*. and ''" of taly, telegrams of prase and stars and extra emphass lad on the fact that Orders of Mert, but her afflcted people of no college has the support of a Students Scly and Calabra are gvng her her Buldng been found a burden. The key- heart's desre, ther loyalty, love, and ad- note of our need s ed n an accent The Treasurer of the socaton. Mss Palm, tc plans had come to the A *»**** J"** mraton. from the Harvard Lmon. Practcally fof the Alurrm The present Queen of talv. daughter every college actvty centers n the Un- htherto had no a permaof nent address And the regnng Prnce of Montenegro, on." was born thrty-four years ago. Her The buldng s to contan a large aud- * J--M chldhood was quetly spent, but later she torum n place of our nadequate Bam. n, anent secreta- was sent to the convent school n Russa a loungng and readng room for nformal den ts Buldng. As all alurr where the votng Grand-Duchess and noble socal acquantance and fnally a ktchen the need, ar, are educated as befts and small dnng-rooms. such convenences The needs were and en- t^due^tsn *? a^te! ^j^g lades of the empre ther rank. On leavng the convent, she was possbltes of her trrough a rapd socal schedule taken by her mother, the Prncess Mlena., upon and compared wth the pres- ; ">- ner partcular ptcher of ce water to Vence and there she met for the frst ent state of affars. And n concludng s set t (Contnued on page 4) the report, the commttee lad partcular ^ed on page 5)

3 o,,.. 22,. ; : we '. CROVE Collcoc RCW8 year lo re Jcn. AH bum hould be addressed lo ger.l N8WS. All subscrptons >unu be sent 0 Mss Sally KnL'. Subscrlr Ellabeth Nofslnger, 90 ldnor.sall- K tant EDTORAL One of the greatest problems whch confronts us ndvdually here at college s h. to read. Our tme for such recreaton s lmted and the ground extensve that we hardly know where to begn. We ethe ]., att< mpl to devour everythng we laj hands on or tha s recommended strkng no answerng chord n our nature. We seem to feel that t s ncumbent upon us to read all the more recent publca- ts powers of orgnal thought by forcng h soman's fl&cfccal (College ot >cnnsv?lv>ana -., hosptal lulldlnl Kul partcular! to catalogue. \ a MARSH LL, M- D Box 900 2st St. lo Operatve and North College Ave.. Phladelpha, Pa. Typewrtng for College Students promptly and neatly done at 6 Grove St. Taylor's Offce ce Cream. Cake, Coffe ; Lemonade :: ^\V&& $ &*+ \& Dr. L. D. H. FULLER Dentst Wellesley nn Next to Tel. 45 s: Daly. Tuesdays excepted' to us, wthout pausng to assmlate our newly acqured knowledge or adopt anew t nto channels nto whch t s ncapactated by nature, tran of though! to our general phloso- tranng or nclnaton to our desre to read only what s or, n travel. t s not necessary to confne our the greatest nstructve sgnfcance and of readng to a lmted number of famlar force ourselves to peruse volumes value, we authors, and t s very true that felds of far remote from our nterests and thought entrely unexpected by us are offered understandng the sort of books one lays up by a chance book or artcle. f. we we enmr asde wth a ' Thank Heaven that's fnshed." how across such a book, mmedately realze that t means somethng Ths knd of readng, undertaken H. laborous purpose of "mprovng fo to us, and that t has a defnte place t one's mnd," s of no real value to us. n our thoughts, but f t s beyond us or s lke a concert whch we go to because make anj personal appeal, we we thnk we ought and where the musc ought also to realze the stuaton and lay asde untl have "read up to or lke we our ears so much nose. thunders n t t'' thought up to t. f we persst n ths promscuous sort of readng, we lose more than half the sgnfcance of t. t s as f a person whose mnd was not equpped by the day. n order to afford ourselves natun for the processes of phlosophcal subjects for conversaton, and we and who had absolutely no tranng thnkng, have a sneakng sense of dsgrace f we n that drecton, should plunge nto and modern Unt that we have not read are forced to a. the vagares ntrcaces of would meanng He a certan popular novel. Books are for phlosophy. lose the true enjoyment and For the development of the all and most of t would seem to mnd along congenal lnes, not for the of t hm mere blasphemy. Why nut confne purpose of trng the bran and weakenng our readng to our own more vtal nterests? t s far better to be an authorty.m a few subjects than to have a smatterng of all. Snce we have so lttle tme $ fmm00h»y Paper Napkns Made under most cleanly condtons, of fnely creped, pure whte paper, wth graceful desgns approprate to every holday, prnted n fas>t colors, No other Napkn possesses these characterstcs ASK FOR DENNSON'S Dcmtt omumfudnu do. 26 Frankln St., Boston Model Hand Laundry 6 Curve St., "Wellesley Perfect launderng n all ts branches. We solct work whch requres the servces of skllful launderers. P. E. SALPANTE ST. Tel We Frst Store from the Staton Choce Frut and Confectonery We have just receved a fresh lne of new Fgs, Dales and Nuts, and also we makea specalty ot Swss Cheese Olve Ol and Englsh Crackers. College Trade Attended to Promptly. Free Delvery Successful Portrats A. Bendslev STUDO. Natck North Avenue for readng, why not make the b have? f we wsh to explore, we w can explore systematcally and more or less cautously. We can cultvate a taste for any lne of study f we begn at the rght end. But f we are gong to take thngs let us not do t superfcally. up We do not wsh our mnds to be an un correlated jumble of fads and lterary caprces. After all the really great con- few n ceptons number. and deas Why not are remarkably learn them from the vorl Ol the really great mnds where thej are at ther fullest and b.est, rather than from the smaller copes and adapta lnns made by the lesser ntellects?

4 ectun n j College Calendar We lay, Februarj. [. \o p n. b; Prof 0 Ma dougall. Bllng Hall rhursday, February 4, 7.30 p. m., Colleg Hall ( tng "S the Chrstan \ ss.,. ;. k.h. lapel, regular aturday, February p. m., n College Hall Chap Lecture by Mr. Hoffman, author of "The New England Gude Book.. Brds." -.,(() p. n., n the Barn, Senor Barnswallo R Sunday. February 7, n a. m., Servces wth Communon n Houghton Memoral Chapel. Sermon b> McClure, D. D., of Chcago. 7 p. m.. Mssonary address by Dr. Samuel Zwemer. M. Tuesday, February 9, Mdyear examnatons begn. Wednesday, February 0, 4.20 p. m., n Bllngs Hall. Symphony Lecture by Professor Macdougall. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TALORED SUTS, CARMENTS. SKRTS FURS, WASTS COSTUMES AND DRESSES WE ARE ALSO OFFERNG» SMALL LOT Of AND COATS SPRNC AND SUMMER SUTS College Notes. y:-y.-z-:z-yy-:\\ The college had an opportunty to meet Mss Goodwn and Mss Paln, the Alumnae Assocaton offcers, who were here on busness concernng the Students Buldng, last week, at an nformal recepton, Saturday afternoon, n the Shakespeare House. The money whch would have been spent for refreshments was gven to the Students' Buldng Fund. Thursday, January 28, Professor Hamlton lectured to the Freshman class on "Unty n Musc." The Glee and Mandoln Club Concerts ths year, come on Saturday and Monday evenngs, the 20th and 22nd of February, nstead of Frday and Saturday. Tckets were sold on Monday. Professor Macdougall lectured on "the Recurrance of the Theme of Musc" before the class n Englsh 6 on Saturday. 00 held ther class socal n the Barn on Monday afternoon. A pleasant tme was spent n dancng and renewng acquantances. The proceeds of the sale of refreshments went toward the Students' Buldng. Mr. Hoffman, n hs lecture Saturday afternoon, wll gve an account of the ams of the Audobon Socety and what t accomplshed. All members of the college are cordally nvted. has Every Requste for a Batnt\> Xuncb AT COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. 55 to 6 Summer St. (Only one block from Washngton St) PREFERRED STOCK HGH GRADE COFFEE Always unform and delcous n flavor flartn L. HALL & CO., BOSTON Chrstan Assocaton The subject of the Chrstan Assocaton meetng, Thursday evenng, was "Sgns of the comng of the Kngdom of God." The meetng was led by Mss Whtng, the head of the Astronomy Department.. lege LOST A long Hall. vhte sweater. Please return to 24 Col- Notce to Contrbutors Copy for College News should be handed n when possble by Thursday afternoon. t should be wrtten on one sde of the page n nk. The departments are n charge of the followng edtors : General Correspondence Emma Hawkrdge. College Notes, College Calendar sadore Douglas. Art Notes. Musc Notes, Socety Notes Carolyn Wlson. Sports, Free Press- Elzabeth Snyder. Parlament of Fools Kate Parsons. MSS G. L. LEWS 55 Perce Buldng. Copley Sousre. Boston Mondays, Tuesdays and Frdays S to 5 Colored Photographs of the College on sale at the College Bookstore

5 n uddenl mcs a us, ) the Duet we 2 Elena ol tuv contnued l one! front th talans, tha admraton whch her character and unusual d n Queen Margherta, :u deal, charmng, gracous and "lanto smpa tt all. wth the r^ word, and a sweet smle >..r Her daughter amd strange surroundng d, n law, re erv doubtl unfamlar language, ed bj an Wth the wsdom am common ld m, l«- young husband, cur took n- u'- " long n, ' showng untres a.ll. surroundng the ntmacy u above her n of lfe chosen company of cultvated talan lades wth aboard - am gentlemen n whose socety she mght gan the mucl freedom n conv l v.. rses that the news reached the Prnce and Prncess of the assassnaton of Kng H 'n tenor of the lf n fl uahusband hmself th 'nn. ol \s her took upon ns profor such he had been taught to regard Llcna took t. up nut only the dutes.. Queen, but also ol mother, am t s to these las the talans have sad, halt n admraton, half n crtcsm, that she has gven her whole heart. l' hour has emu- at las) am she pours forth her wealth of ml sympathy on her sufferng chldren. Who s tha she too nol "smp shall mam. m As soon a^ the news of the Messna dsaster reached the Qurnal Palace, the Kng and Queen hastened n ther automohle to Naples; thence thej boarded ther royal yacht and For Messna, n whose ll-fated harbors, they anchored. The Kng at once started organzng methods of relef, helpng wth hs own hands n the rescue work. The even Queen, wth personal courage nherted from her own ancestors fostered the s and by tradtons of the House that hers by marrage, overcame the physcal repulson and weakness produced by the awfulness of the sghts and sounds around her; wth mnd and heart and hand she comforted and soothed, there where all was chaos. Wth practced hands she cared for the motherless babes (one of these rendered an orphan before her eyes, she carred to the yacht to be henceforth her specal charge) dressed ; wounds, encouraged by her presence, the strcken vctms and the fathful worker. The unfortunates around her were ready tc kss the hem of her garment, yet fndng herself n one of!. temporary' hosptals and shelters durng a recurrence of the earthquake, whle endeavorng to allay the panc among the she ua- brused bj the rush of the half-crazed nmates. Then only dd she consent to leave for Rome. Under her drecton, rooms of the Qurnal have been ftted up as work rooms, n whch clothng s beng made for the needy, and lure the wves and daughters of Orsn and Colonna work sde by sde wth those of the government offcals and petty trades folk at the cuttng tables and sewng m. nnes, the more experenced orderng the less. t was sad..' her father n-law, Kng Humbert, n lke crcumstances, that he set an example that kngs would fnd hard to follow Elena - settng an example whch not many Queens can follow. lr husband's for. fathers, from Humbert the whte-handed and \ma.lcu-. the Sant, from the heroes of Sant-Quntn and.." Blenhem, to Vctor Emmanuel, Pater Patre and Hun- " l M. G. wll acknowledge her as a daughter worthy of ther name and he talan people from south to north wll a v ledg h r a mother and frend. M. H. J. Prof. Zeubln's Talk on "Justce" m Sundaj evenng, January 3, Mr. Charles Zeubln, Pro and Socology at Chcago Unversty, nterestng talk at Vespers on the subjeel of "Jus jave a most." Professor Zeubln began hs address by sayng that snce we Welleslej students are so completely surrounded bj an envronment of beauty, love, and truth, a fundamental characterstc of..ur lfe should be» regard For justce. He outlned hs subjeel matter under the heads of Poltcal. Relgous, and Ec mc or ndustral Justce. N. plunged nto the subject of poltcal justce, wth ns customary energy and enthusasm by remndng us that one problem..f securng justce s the problem of perfectng our system of the tarff; tha s prmarly an economc nsttuton ntended to be of servce to the people and to brng justce nto fraud and corrupton nherent t,. Wlt) and n an dea of justce. He dd DO) E remnd us tha our poltcal affars, wc remembe fec tha we are la. kng n a moral concepton and he cted th example o the dsturbng nvestgatons Mr. has mad. concernng the tarff, llustratng hs rch m of a moral concepton. W( should end modfy thngs, to n What - tru of th( l many natonal navy, war, and state departments, also, n fact, m. rals n the Un low bb, b very prosperty blnds us and. b n such a rush and whrl tha we have no tme for matters that do not pertan to our regular busness n lfe. Jusl as we d >t hav< s fnd out whal gong on n the world outsde of the four narrow walls of Wellesley, whl we are here n college, so the busness man o..n essentally commercal ag. pond. n- means o makng monej and lets the country go to rack and run. Professor Zeubln was very radcal. '"Look at our penson lst," he sad, because we are bg hearted and sympathze wth the poor old solders that fought n our war-, we expend an enormous sum of m a small part of whch goes to the old solders, and a large part. to graft? We have moral charact enough to nvestgate. After the Spansh- Amercan war, the German solders n..ur employ were enrched wth pensons large enough to enable them to lve comfortably all the rest of ther days, wthout even thnkng of servce to the Unted States or Germany! We have recently prepared for peace, for buldng two warshps, each costng twenty mllons of dollars. Wth ths amount of money, we could have been able to educate and tran all the chldren of the s.ven largest natons of the world, the great majorty of whch, at present, are woefully gnorant. We dodge such questons, because we have no moral fbre, no sound moral standard. The same thngs are true of muncpal affars. A recent nvestgaton n Boston shows a most dsgraceful pece of fraud and corrupton Our moral vson s sound n a negatve way ; know how to crtcse, but not to construct. n the relgous and ecclesastcal lfe, we need to perfect our moral dea, also to get a more just and sane proporton of thngs. Mr. Zeubln spoke of the good of a great unfed federated church, such as the Jewsh, Englsh, and Roman Catholc Churches, how they mght work hand and hand wth the State to promote justce, and to promulgate moral deals. Pe nssted that the Protestant churches, wth ndvdual conscences, were no such ads. As to the ndustral justce, everybody should work to the best of ther ablty regardless of pay. t s hard when we are workng at such hgh pressure to keep such standards before us. Professor Zeubln appealed to us as well traned women to use our whole energy and effort and nfluence to brng about just condtons, t s a duty and a responsblty we absolutely must face. Professor Zeubln came out to Wellesley at the request of the College Settlements Chapter and we are very grateful to hm for brngng us ths vgorous message. Student Rectal : : February ; 4.20 P. M. Pano : Canzonctta Schult Mss Florence R. laeussler, 9 Gpsy Rondo Haydn Mss Else R. Macdonald. [92 Voce: A Summer Woong J-H. Rogers Love's Madrgal Kenneth Rae Mss Alce.. Smart. 9 Pano: Barcarolle Tchakovsky Ms, Helen Hnds, 92 mpromptu Seelng Mss \.lal\n Thompson, [92 Voce for sopranos Summernght Edwn Schultn Mss Ruth A. Howe, ton and Mss Mram Dunham. 92. Sonata n ', frst movement. Haxdn ( \v. o' Ms, Olve ". McCabe, roog l' wo; Nocturne n ', flat. Feld Mss \l,l,e Smth. 02. and Varatons from. 6 Beethoven Andante Mss Mldred B. Washburn, lou Voln: Adago from Second Concerto Sf>ohr Mss Marv Welles, on. Pano: La Fleuse Raff Mss Katherne Mortenson, 0

6 grand ' - j on, program j Prospero Mranda ep. grls, a erta :! Student Government Meetng contnued ll H. n pok ol th Ba n n ll Mss Butt d the project. They realze m asm too th ol a Student Buldng, Ther organzaton wll not..ll, h, Bam wll broaden and pread out, a natural and,... grow l, for the Barn w allow brd ha n too bg and fat for the n M,. Zabrsk next spoke of the unversal need o th Students' Buldng from two pont ol flew, ft the upe,.l socal and second, the truly socal, '. uperfcall.l, she emphaszed the need of a buldng n whch entertan alumnae and frends, a need wh h at pn be flled. \, trulj socal she consdered the advantages arsng to the ndvdual grl from knowng ntmately the many grls wth whom a Students' Buldng would brng her nt communcaton grls whose true worth she mght get to know whose true frendshp she mght gan. n a short and enthusastc speech, Mss Wllye Anderson then emboded the sacrfcng sprt of the Senor das ther [,,.ll wllngness labor for a place where u, can dance, for bg freplace and a grand bg lre." Mss Margery Hoyl made an appeal to o ' for ther actve support of the work, snce they were n a poston to judge the especal need of a Freshman class for a closer ntmacy, not only wth the upper class grls, but wth themselves. The Freshman class does not become acquanted wth tself as a whole untl the frst year s nearly past. As she sad, 02 does not real/e how few of her fellow classmen she knows untl she walks through the vllage wth an upper class grl and fnds how many more the upper class grl knows. Class sprt must, under such condtons, he growng slowly, and t forms a doubtful bass for that later sprt whch must support Wellesley. for out of class sprt grows the larger and stronger college sprt. The Student Government can scarcely hope to (ll the place n the Freshman class that t should untl the close frendshp wth, upper class grls brngs all Freshmen to understand and apprecate Student Government. Mss Marguerte Wlbur suggested the possblty of usng the Barn stll more for socal and nformal occasons, whle we were watng for the Students' Buldng. She suggested that the Barn be open every Saturday evenng for dancng and an nformally "good tme." Ths closed the meetng and the assocaton adjourned to Center to vent ts enthusasm n sngng and cheerng. Mrs. Kelley's Talk Mrs. Kelley. of the Consumers' League, spoke on Monday, January 25, of our opportunty as grls of ths generaton. t les n makng the lves of grls who cannot come to college as safe, valuable, and happy to look back on as our own. Mrs. Kelley ponted out that ths duty s a greater one now than ever, because the number of factory grls has ncreased ncomparably more than the number of grls who attend schools and colleges. Ther lves too. are so dfferent from ours so much more dfferent than n former generatons. Grls are dong the work that strong men dd thrty years ago. They arc dong dangerous, harmful work, and t s not only gnorant mmgrant grls who are forced to enter upon ths lowest grade of labor, but our own grls, whom we have permtted to grow up as unsklled as these. There are no laws to prevent ths sort of thng, but how can we ourselves affect ndustry? n the frst place, ft s the fault of women of former generatons that grls avod domestc servce. The rumor reaches them sometmes even before they arrve n the Unted States that socal advance s barred forever f they once go nto the ktchen. We can remedy that. n the second place, condtons n stores must be remeded. Young and nexperenced grls very seldom receve hgh enough wages to lve on, and f they keep to ther work and scrmp and save, as the Russan Tews do. the almost nevtable result s a gradual loss of vtalty, and fnally a complete nervous breakdown. The sudden rse of wages as a grl becomes more competent s lkely to prove dsastrous, because she often forgets to thnk of the weeks when there wll be no work for her. when wages wll ether fall off, or come to a standstll. Mrs. Kelley sad that n years gone bv grls ddn't go to college because ther help was needed at home. They had to work. Xo«there s lesure for us because so many other grls arc dong the hard work. Ths s surely an unfar dvson Of labor..tan for worm must t. " rrt, :. advance a dff nl of fulflment. and the;, are earnng such ;, ptful); r : up under '.; thousand! of th n youth and vtalty n th Amercan grl of our gr< n have found th: them. Such condto ple wth the problem. f ths great body of grh knowledge. We must have the ctes nformat What now s queston, and we must have backng from W cannot allow grls to take what wages the take. Wages must be regulated by reprcsenta-; and workers. The very lea-t we can do s to encourage merchant treat ther employees well, and to dscourage otl take advantage of the Consult whch are guarantee for reasonable wages and humsment of employees. Most mportant of all. t s at necessary that we have more comprehensve nformat college grl can ever qute honestly be gnorant of r ndustral problems stand. She would have to shut her eyes and ears. gnorance s no longer a legtmate excfool's paradse s closed forever, and the angel wth the flamng sword s at the gate! Socety Notes PH SGMA At a regular meetng of the Ph Sgma Fraternty, held on January 27 the followng program was gven. Supersttons and Charms of the rsh Folk-Lore (paper Cornela Fenno. T. A legend. "Connla of the Gold-Brown Har." drama tzed by Dorothy Hazeltne. was presented wth the followng : cast Kng Conn, the Hundred Fghter Edth! Frnce Connla Elsa Chapn Fary Maden Wllye Mard, the Poet Elzabeth Second Poet Page Dorothy Brdgman Attendant SHAKESPEARE At the regular meetng of the Shakespear - Saturday evenng the thrteth of Janua-; was gven: the Magcan Marjore Clark The Sources of the Tempest Shakespeare Xews M - Scenes from The Tempest, wth the followng ACT V., Sc Prospero Arel Alonso Gonzalo Mare- Ferdnand He] Boatswan Pers ; Calban - Jean Stephano Mar Trnculo -.-.:cer.e Kelly ACT. Scene Calban Trnculo - Stephano. Kal

7 ta Mene That Anna where TaK«Comfortable Ch ar For elegant and good style Mllnery buy at ]0WtfEfS 46 WASHNGTON STREET ncur Summer) and enjoy one of our delcous ces 65 Tremont Street JOHN T. RYAN Notary Publc Justce of the Peace Room, Shattuck Block, Wellesley JOHN A. MORGAN & CO. Pharmacsts SHATTUCK BULDNG WELLESLEY L. A. KNNEAR Boots, Shoes, Rubbers WELLESLEY SQUARE '-< DAN DSCHNO D -»n SPAGHETT The onlv mported from taly n Wellesley. Fne Fruts. Vegetables and Olve Ol Canned Goods, Confectonery and Neufchatel Cheese Next to Parker's Shoe Store F. DEHL, JR. Boardng and Lvery Stable WELLESLEY - MASS. TURNER CENTER DARYNG ASSOCATON^- 33 Fulton St., Cor. Cross BOSTON Telephone, 207 Rchmond H. L. FLAGG Daly Papers, Perodcals Statonery, Etc. WRGHTS DTSON SPORTNG GOODS Montague Block Wellesley Sq. Wellesley Talorng Go. M. SWARTZ, Manager Lades' & Gents' Talors & Furrers 543 Washngton St. WELLESLEY, MASS. Telephone No Food Salesroom 54 Washngton St., Wellesley Cake, Candy and Pastry Rolls, Jelles and Preserves All HOME MADE W Specal Orders Promptly Flled At program was pr socety Notes ZETA contnued ALPHA MRS. M. A. GRACE'S Alpha, the followng [. Scene d Ballads" (dramatzed Maud bj Allan O'Dale..Belle Mapes Ellen Beatrce Stevens. Crt - n of Sc ne. TAU ZETA EPSLON St. e la (detal) Model: Lyda St. Catherne Model: Ethel Damon. The Voln Player Model: Ruth Evans \. La donna Velata Model: Ella Smons Raphael Raphael Raphael Papers: taly n the tme of Raphael Ruth Pnney. Raphael and hs w.rk Jean Cross. Report on Art Exhbtons now open n Boston- rvna llerscy. Art Notes: Ella Smons. Vf SC Notes Bertha Cottrell, 90. Paper: Lfe of Chopn Maron P. Mlls, 90. Paper: The use of clmax n the Drama and n Musc- Carolyn G. Wlson, 90. llustratons from the works of Chopn. Vock : Freuden Ethel VV. Damon, 909. Pano: Nocturne, op. 5, No. 2 Ruth Evans, 9. ALPHA KAPPA CH At a regular meetng of the Socety Alpha Kappa Ch, Satn day, January 30, the followng program was gven: f. Some verse forms n Greek drama Mss Fletcher.. Councl of the Acheans before Troy. Resume of plot and settng Carolne Klngensmth. Agamemnon Ruth Fletcher Odysseus Lucy Bacon Nestor Ethel Rhoades Therstes Mary Buffngton Herald (Althena) Margaret Goodrch st Ctzen Marv Lews 2nd Ctzen Helen ' Bulkley 3rd Ctzen Emma Hawkrdge Ctzens, members of the Assembly, solders.. phgcna n Auls, Scenes and. Agamemnon Jula Locke Menelaus Clara Schwartz Old Servant Mary Buffngton Messenger Helen Bulkley Chorus of Greek Madens. Crtcsm of Scenes Florence Rsley. V. Current Events of Classc nterest Mss Fletcher. AGORA The regular program meetng of the Agora was held Saturday evenng, January 30, at Vlla Lou-cha, Clff Road, Wellesley Hlls, where Mss Louse Rchardson, a former Wellesley student, entertaned the socety. After Mss Wllams had gven a revew of the work done ths year, the followng debate was gven : Resolved : the recent appropraton of Congress of $,800,000 for two new battleshps was unjustfable. Affrmatve : Grace Klborne, Gertrude Fsher Negatve : Newton, Alce Holmes The followng Alumnae were present : Mss Ruth Goodwn, Mss Lla Ward, '02; Mss Jane Button, '02; Mss Mary 'os; Hall, '02: Mss Grace Newhardt, '03; Mss Mary Nye, '04; and Mss Emma McCarroll, '08. MAL YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS TO Butterfeld's BOOK=SHOP Ths wll save you tme and money 59 BROMFELD STREET - - BOSTON Send for clearance Lsts of Books on Art, etc. BOSTON The Walnut Hll School Natck, Mass. A College Preparatory School for Grls Mu» Conant and Mu Bgelow Prncpal* HOLDEN'S STUDO 20 North Ave., Natck Hgh Grade Portrats Connected by Telephone Panos for Rent DERBY'S JBl, pano ^~ ROOMS WELLESLEY FRUT STORE Wellesley Square the cars slp). Carres a (ul lne of Choce Frut, Confectonery and other goods, and Vegetables of all knds usually found n a frst-class frut store. Also Olve Ol. Free Delvery. Tel GEORGE BARKAS HGH GRADE MLLNERY and Ladles' Fne Neckwear COLLEGE HATS A SPECALTY MSS H. W. MURRAY WELLESLEY SQUARE Telephone WELLESLEY TOLET PARLORS Shampoong Facal Treatment Scalp Treatment Mancurng Har Dressng Chropody Taylor Block, Rooms 4-5, Wellesley Manager. Mss R TH HODCKNS Asss.nts. Mss Hlda Lundberg and Mss Nna Boggs TALV THE WELLESLEY FLORST Offce, 555 Washngton St. Tel Conservatores. 03 Lnden St. Tel. 44- WLLAM ROSENTHAL LADES AND GENTS Custom Talorng 5 5 WASHNGTON ST. WELLESLEY - MASS. UleWesUy nn Stlcllcelcv. JMaee.

8 V. actve po n only a : ths. sprng Athletc Assocaton. common tha the Athlet Assocaton hber durng the nt th to break n the crusl n th p t. k,.. an a ocato though nol o manl Worl s the plannng for th perfectng of the legslaton of the spor tha n h.. bl< wth m, sprng as smoothlj th< good " all engaged n them, A commttee s workng m costumes, tryng to solve the problem <> n..ht.,n mtj and low cost. We are plannng too, th j pons for.-ll classes by applcanl lsts po ted n le.. the physcal exerton requred fo - tha a grl found hj the phj cal examne! to be unsuted phys cally to the sporl for wh h h grn d, may :,K f,,r a spol nvolvng ltfltt rvn -. The sports as organzatons, do not lose ther dentty durng H. wnter, for nteresl s held through tn fun ol lttle socal gatherngs, where nformal games, g saw puj : poppng corn are features, or perhaps a sngl t am ma ts sster class team a dnner.,,. assocaton wshes verj much to develop ths wnter season by encouragng out-of-door recreaton ol every knd. H s the season of the hardesl study, therefore l should be ls.. a seas f plentful relaxaton n tn crsp aj the m, am sprts n good tone. Vnd so we rejoc, nov narks over the campus, cross-country walkng notces on class bulletns and have an ce Carnval ommttee watng to seze the tme when weather and the socal schedule wll g a nght. \ n h for the comng md-year perod \vc leave ths prescrpton, spend your free tme out of doors! t has been tested and t works. Jeanette Kem, Presdent W. C. A. A. As we pnl Vrche Basket Golf h.rk, Kown Rum Tenn' ources for nformaton concernng any of the sports, h h. followng lsts of heads o sports -sadore Douglas, 50 Cazenove. \ re Kasten, u Pomeroy. te lushman, 48 Pomeroj l abeth Robnson, 37 Wood. -ran Cross, 34 Pomeroy. Jula Collns, JO Freeman. Helen Maelonahl. S Beehe. Fne Arts Boston Art Club Photo-Era Collecton. Boston Cty Club Mr. Ruyl's Drawngs. Kmball's Gallery Scott & Fowles' Collecton. Cobbs' Gallery Mss Robnson's Watercolors. Copley Gallery Mr. Wendel's Pantngs. Haberstroh Studos Del nero Bronzes. Doll & Rchard's Old Masters. Arts and Crafts Exhbton of Pottery. St. Botolph Club Pctures by Jane Peterson. We are (flowng n-w lne '. OOLO Pf»l $5(0 a par All sl/.e* Regular stores ask f 0.90 and $2.00 tor them. Ask for our hndlcss Chan Hook m you can jet your %econ: Sample Shoe & Hosery Shop 496 Washngton St. cor. k fccjford St. and.gdt 74 Boylston St. cor. Trc- ^\^ N^ mont St. Berth.lor*, up nut nttn ^^y Ourpr;:-^ $2.00 BALEY, BANKS & has just ssued and wll send free upor BDDLE CO. A NEW CATALOGU E F COLLEGE and SCHOOL E.TBLE.TS.vnch contans llustratons and prces of of Class and College Pns (n colors to represen- nty Emblems, Seals. Pla n the newest styles suggestons that chasng Chestnut St. PHLADELPHA. PA. Dry Cleanng and French Launderng Done at short notce and reasonable prces, also GLOVES and SLPPERS CLEANED N TWC At C. W. DAVS DRY GOODS STOPE. WELLESLEY SQUARE STURTEVANT & HALEY SU»:F»r*Y CTO. BBEP «S? 38 and 40 Faneul Hall Market BOSTON sr Alumnae Notes n addton to notes concernng graduates, the Alumnae column wll contan tems of nterest about members of the Faculty, past and present, and former students. Mss Mabel Bshop, 905, s at Smth College, as Fellow the department of Zoology. n Mss Ella L. Patten , vsted the college December 3, wth Mrs. R. Edward Earll (Louse Hardng 88-82), of Chevj Chase. Maryland. Mss Annette Smedlev, 906. s teachng n the Harh School at Olvet. Mch. Mss Helen Guse and Mss Glenn McClelland spent the summer n Europe. Thev are teachng ths vear n the Hgh School at Fndlay. 0. Mss Elzabeth V. Perot, 90S. s dong some work for the Socety for Organzng Chartv, n Phladelpha. Mss Elose Holfett. 908, and Mss Estelle Lttlefeld, 908. are teachng n Mss Alce Byrne's School, Lancaster, Pa. Mss Ruth Stephenson. 908, saled October 0 wth her mother to vst Dr. Eleanor Stephenson n Ahmednagar. nda. Mss Dorothy Pope s workng for the Chldren's Ad Socety, at the Assocated Chartes. Chardon Street, Boston. Grgbodgs Magazne A STAR SERAL BEGNS NOW Theresan artclen ths nan abgjoltnt. DON'T'. You know some Everybody's has done. ANOTHER. There s a story : Pgs " man that s one lon laughter, and back ot' these features a bg. fne Evh THS S Magazne. For Sale by H. L. FLAGG

9 Fund, he Statement ondensed) n The Wellesley Natonal Bank as made to the Comptroller unde r date of November 27, 906 RESOURCES, Loans and Dscounts, $0, Bonds, 243, Due from U. S. Treas., 5 2, U. S. Bonds to secure Crculaton, 50, Premum Account and Fxtures, 8,035.9 Demand Loans, $27,566.3 Cash and due from Banks, 5, , LABLTES $493, Captal Stock, $50, Surplus and Undvded Profts, 4, Natonal Bank Notes Outstandng, 49, Deposts, 380,00.52 $493, R. H. WHTE CO'S Greatest January Mark Down Sale ( lontnues entre month " Jan offerng The Greatest Values of the Season n Women's < Mats, Suts, Dresses, Costumes, Furs, Shoes, llusc, Underwear, Gloves and partcularly <>ur JANUARY SALE OF MUSLN UNDERWEAR and WASTS As well as Neglgees, Pettcoats, Corsets, etc., at, n many cases, About One Half Regular Mal or Telephone Orders promptly and satsfactorly flled. 'Phone Oxford 300. Prces Alumnae Notes contnued Mss Maron Lowe, 902, s teachng n St. Mary's Hall, Burlngton, N. J. Mss Fanne Bxby, , one of the rchest young women Calforna, s servng as a polce matron at Los Angeles, of wthout pay. She has been made guardan of several unfortunate grls, and n addton has been apponted a probaton offcer for the Juvenle Court. Mss Myra Douglas, 907, has been spendng a fortnght n Wellesley and vcnty. Mss Mabel Berry, 900, and Mrs. Raffaelle Lorn (C. Louse Chase, 900), were n Wellesley on January 7. Mrs. Lorn was on her way to her home n Coronado, Cal., after a few weeks' vst n the East. Mss Florence Besse, 907, and Mss Margaret Mlls, 908, are studyng at the Socal Servce House n Boston. Vmong the members of 908 who are dong graduate work ths year, are Mss Edth Morrll, studyng at Cornell; Mss Gertrude Bussey, at Columba; Mss Anne Benton, Mss Ada Davs, Mss Annalee Weskoff, Mss Mabel Cooper and Mss Beata Werdenhofr, all at the Unversty of Mnnesota. Mrs. Frank E. Person (Florence Newman, specal, S86-90), has been vstng her mother, Mrs. Newman, at Norumbega. Mss Louse Stowell Lnes, 907, s studyng at the Unversty of Chcago. Mss Mary E. Holmes, 892, receved her Ph. D. from the Unversty '»' Pennsylvana n June, 908, and s back at Mount Holyoke ths year as head of the Department of Chemstry. Mss Harret Alce Frdav, 894, s teachng n the Hgh School at Rochester, N. Y. Mss Harret Mnore, 907, wng at Columbus, Oho. 5 teachng gymnastcs and Mss Martha P. Conant, B. S., 890; M. A., 89;; Ph. D., Columba, 908, s n charge of the work n Englsh Language and Lterature at the Woman's College, Frederck. Md. Engagements Mss Mabel Louse Warner, 907, to Mr. Theodore Sheldrake Bacon, Tufts, 907, of Schenectady. X. Y. Mss Ruth Stephenson, 08, to Mr. Charles Arthur Robertson, of Toronto. Marrages Hutchns Brown. January 20, 909, n Cambrdge, Mass- Mss Elzabeth G. Brown. 895, to Mr. Alexander Hutchns. At home after March, 2 Washngton Avenue, Cambrdge. Pool Butler. January 6, 909, Mss Edth Emerson Butler, 896, to Mr. Marvn B. Pool, of Chcago. Brths January n llyra, Oho, a thrd son to Mrs. John Hram Grant (Margaret Hall, ). January 9, 909 n Duluth, Mnn., a second son, Jay Cooke, Jr., to Mrs. Jay Cooke Howard Constance Draper, 902 The frst son, Scwell Bartlett, was born June 27, 907. Deaths January 30. n Worcester. Mass.. Wlle C. Young, father Mabel M. Young, S9S. and Edth C. Young, 000. of Change of Address Mrs. Henry B. Pennell (Grace Ruth Jewett, specal, ) Cohasset, Mass. Mss Esther. Barbour, 907, 60 Montvale Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Mrs. Frank F. Congdon (Mary Besse Gates, , 38 Hghland Ave., Upper Montclar. N. J. Mss Maron W. Cottle, specal, Broadwav, New York Cty. Mss Marv Josephne Emerson, 892, 24 East s8th St., New York Cty. Mss Emma Belle Fletcher, 90, 05 East 44th Street, Chcago,.

10 Dgtzed by the nternet Archve n 202 wth fundng from Boston Lbrary Consortum Member Lbrares

11