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10-6-1921
The Wellesley News (10-06-1921)
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Wellesley College
WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER
VOL. XXX.
TEN CLASSES PLEDGE
PER CENT TO FUND
Graduate Average
Per Cent
Now
100
9S
WELLESLEY TO PLAY ALLENGLISH HOCKEY TEAM
Athletic
may
other ways
of the All-
well be
of the latest results
all the classes is 96
per cent.
The
to-
The varsity
lant at the prospect.
line
A lecture by Mr. Whittemore, an
authority on Russian subjects, and one
who has
lived in Russia proper
and
in
Siberia for the greater part of the last
be given at Billings
Hall, on Friday evening, October 14,
six
years,
will
at half past seven.
1900
1880
Mr. Whittemore knows Lenin, Trot-
1909
1898
1903
1882
1907
1883
1911
1885
1916
1888
1919
1891
1892
(Continued on Page
2,
Column
3)
WELLESLEY NOT A NEW
ENGLANDERS' COLLEGE
Show Students Are
Cosmopolitan
Statistics
"Oh, East
is
East, and
West
West, and never the twain
shall meet,"
says Kipling, but a certain song writer
has remarked,
"Wellesley is a cosmos; on
is
that
we
FUND
FRESHMEN AT RECEPTION
Drive to Open October 10
The Service Fund drive begins on
Monday, October tenth. It is the only
Miss Pendleton Speaks to Barn
"Jam" in Evening
Events began in real earnest at the
appeal of the year for contributions Barn, with the annual reception to the
other than the Semi-Centennial Fund, freshmen given on Saturday, October
Red Cross membership, and the vari- first. As usual, the Barn was crowded,
ous incidental expenses of college life. and the very frequent misconnections
It embraces all our gifts to foreign at the various letters caused much
educational, medical, and relief work. mirth and some tragedies.
Our Sister College in China, Dr.
In the afternoon the reception com-
Hume's hospital work
the
mittee included Miss Tufts, Miss Smith,
students of Central Europe; it is these
that receive our largest contributions.
Frances Baker and Nora Cleveland,
For
this reason, each
college
in
India,
member
of the
must consider carefully what
she can give, not forgetting that her
must be much larger than in the
old days when our appeals were not
gift
lecture
illustrated
which we
President and Vice-President of the
Barn, together with the presidents of
several of the societies, while in the
evening the officers, assisted by Miss
Pendleton and Miss Waite, greeted the
freshmen.
Two aesthetic dances, by Mary Alice
Bushnell, '22, and Marjorie Walsh, '23,
The statistics shown by the new
freshman class seem to back up this hope will be given by Miss Pendleton were features of the program.
Mary Alice Bushnell, in a pink
Wellesley song. Miss Knapp, the Col- and Miss Thompson, who has just refrom China, and Dr. Hume's tarleton costume, gave a dance in the
lege Recorder, informs the NEWS that turned
Wellesley has added to her files the informal talks at the houses, will give manner of the French Ballet School of
names of six students from China, two some idea of the sincerity and scope of dancing. Marjorie Walsh danced a
Serv- unique piece, rather oriental in charfrom Honolulu, and two from Canada. the appeals which are met by the
there acter. Her costume of black tulle and
freshmen,
The remaining plain Americans, well ice Fund. And for the
where
gatherings
be after-dinner
sequins, with a train of rose, was an
distributed over the United States, re- will
specifically about effective addition to her always gracemore
learn
may
they
of
that
fute another theory beside
invaluable work.
ful dancing.
Kipling; they clearly disprove Welles- this Fund and its
Those who danced in spite of the
ley a New Englanders' college. As op1
PLOTS FOR OPERETTA
posed to 114 from the Northeastern
States, there are 176 from the Middle
of
Nebraska) and
New York
is
8
first
is
Brief Sketches
Must Be Sub-
mitted At Once
conditioned.
almost breath-taking mob found
"jazz" was not a minus quantity.
music, furnished by William
stead's orchestra of five Harvard
that
The
Olmmen,
was new and popular.
In the afternoon, Miss Smith told the
representation,
Massachusetts second, and Pennsylvania third.
The total census of 1925 numbers
402, a small proportion of the many
hundred original applicants, but it is
also the total number of those who can
be accommodated. Be it added that
not one of these
ARE NEEDED
from the far West.
in
first
health,
ill
and Wrangel personally. Rural Economics at Harvard in 1916well, and is famil- 17; instructor in Economics and Soiar with the life, art, and struggles of ciology at Harvard and Radcliffe in
the people. His topic is "Russia of To- 1917-18; and assistant professor of
day and the Salvaging of the Intellec- Economics and Sociology at Wesleyan
REMEMBER THE SERVICE BARNSWALLOWS GREET
The
Atlantic region, 27 from the South, 69
from the North Central section (west
semester on account
Mr. Henry B. Hall is
conducting her classes. Mr. Hall took
his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at
Harvard in 1918; he was assistant in
college the
of
University in 1919-21.
Another new member of the depart-
ment
is Miss Elizabeth E. Hoyt, a graduate of Boston University. Miss Hoyt
has had considerable experience in social
and economic investigation
in the
four years during which she has been
pooled.
all agree."
Several changes in the Economics
Department have been made this year.
As Mrs. Bernard has to be absent from
He speaks Russian
1890
1881
Members of Department
Spend Summer Abroad
Four
sky, Denikin,
tal amount pledged up to September up is not announced as yet, but the tual Class."
Mr. Whittemore has recently been
27, 1921, is $2,744,492.03, which ex- teams are practicing daily for the
in
charge of the refugees in Constantigreat
which
will
game
be played near
ceeds the quota by more than $40,000.
nople,
where he is returning on the
Helen
Forbush,
The standing of the classes on August the end of October.
'22,
day
following
his lecture here, after a
Head of Hockey, is in charge of
31 was as follows:
months
in America.
stay of two
all arrangements.
98%
100%
99%
1879
JOIN
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
LECTURE
Hand Information
English Hockey Team.
This team
from the
holds
the
championship
of
England,
central bureau directing the campaign.
The report concerning the and while in the United States will
alumni shows that ten classes have play against Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Bospledged 100 per cent, and that all ton School of Physical Education, and
The opportunity to see
but two have received pledges from 90 Wellesley.
per cent or more of their members. such swift playing is an unusual one,
The average number subscribing from and the Athletic Association is jubi-
proud
NEW INSTRUCTORS
RUSSIAN AUTHORITY TO
Game
The biggest event in the Fall proBoth those who have worked so enFund and those gram of the Athletic Association will
who have pledged their interest and be the visit to Wellesley
in
No. 2
1921
Association Anticipates Mr. Whittemore Will Give FirstBrilliant
thusiastically for the
loyalty
6,
News
If
Wellesley
is
to
have an original
Barn from its founding
Haskell, and Miss Tufts
history of the
by Miss
emphasized the spirit of cooperation
which has always existed within the
the students to think out a suitable Barnswallows Association.
In the evening, Miss Pendleton told
plot and send in a brief sketch of it
not to have
to Frances Baker, Stone Hall, on or a clever joke (guaranteed
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
before Wednesday, October 12.
operetta this year, the work of writing one must be started immediately.
The Barnswallows Association urges
connected with the National Industrial
Conference Board and also in her social work with immigrants for the
Boston Y. M. C. A.
Miss Halsey left Wellesley last June
for the purpose of completing hei
for her degree at the Univers
(Continued on Page
HOUSE
OF
8,
Colum;
REPRESEN NA-
TIVES TO CONVENE
Opening of Law-Making Bodies
Replaces Mass Meeting
A formal opening of the House of
Representatives which will be held in
the Chapel on Thursday afternoon, October
13,
and
of the College
to which all members
Government Association
will be invited, is to take the place this
year of the annual mass meeting.
Harriet Kirkham, '22, chairman of the
Continuation Committee of the House,
is planning the meeting which will resemble the opening of our national
Congress.
The members of both the Senate and
House will be there in a body, and
Emmavail Luce, President of the College Government Association, will preThe old custom of reading the
side.
the
constitution of the association will be
dispensed with, and there will be only
a brief review of college government
at Wellesley.
The executive board of the Senate
announces the following appointments
for the year 1921-22:
Chairman
Madeline
Chairman
nating
of Proctoring Committee,
Pritzlaff, '22.
NomiMargaret McCul-
of the All-College
Committee,
loch, '23.
Advertising
er, '23.
Manager, Hope
Park-
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ELIZABETH M. WOODY,
Business Manager
SUSAN GRAFFAM,
Associate Editors
BEATRICE JEFFERSON,
DOROTHY
M.
WILLIAMS,
Assistant
1922
1922
BARBARA
Assistant Circulation
DOROTHEA COMLY,
MARGARET WATTERSON, 1922
ELIZABETH ALLEN, 1923
MARGARET HOOGS, 1923
HELEN STAHL, 1923
LOUISE CHILD, 1924
BARBARA CONGER,
RUTH HELLER,
1922
Manager
BATES, 1922
Circulation
Editors
1922
ELIZABETH SANFORD,
.
LUCY JOHNSON,
Manager
1923
Advertising Manager
1923
RUTH WHITE,
1923
Assistant Managers
FALES, 1924
MAY
1924
1924
ANNETTE WRIGHT,
1924
Published weekly during the college year by a board of students of Wellesley ColSubscriptions, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum in advance.
Single
All contributions should be in the News office by 9.00 P. M. on
copies, six cents each.
Sunday at the latest and should be addressed to Elizabeth Woody. All Alumnae news
should be sent to Laura Dwight, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
All business
communications and subscriptions should be sent to the Wellesley College News,
Wellesley, Mass.
Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1919, at the Post Office at Wellesley
Branch, Boston, Mass., under the Act of -March 3, 1S79.
Acceptance for mailing at
special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
October 30, 1919.
lege.
News
of
the death of Mr. Walter
Hunnewell on Friday, September 30,
was received by the college with sincere grief. The loss of so interested
a neighbor and sympathetic observer
and benefactor is deeply felt by the
college.
AN OPPORTUNITY AND A TRUST
In college, however, there often
time.
stir
to be
—
—
Webb
class of 1891 has seen the need
—
—
Lack
of Restraint
this year.
Applying the text "Where there is
disno vision the people cast off restraint"
held a party at the pit.
Dr.
The Juniors gave a tea at Pomeroy to our present civilization,
on Thursday afternoon to welcome Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale Univerthe new members of 1923 transferred sity, delivered a well organized and
from other colleges. The living room inspiring sermon in chapel last Sunwas beautifully decorated with flow- day morning. Defining vision as "not
ers for the occasion.
a hallucination but an insight into
Marjorie Wright has been elected real life, a seeing of truth and right-
On Thursday evening Noanett
trict
Senate member.
Mrs. Wheeler, Pauline Coburn, and
1925 living in Eliot gave a tea for the
1924 Eliot girls Sunday, October 2.
Elizabeth Richards, '21, Katharine
Twiss, '21, and Phoebe Hall, '21, spent
the week end in Wellesley.
1924's
Marion Lehman,
ex-'23,
has entered
Formal notice by the outside world
activities of the Barn should
of the
in the
freshman
class, as against 410
eousness and a beholding of the splendor of the unseen through the seen,"
Dr. Dinsmore revealed the necessity
for
new
a
chaos,
of
in
"this
which
world of
casts
form and beauty, of
classic
naked
vision
poetry
out
fiction
in its realism."
"Self determination," continued the
these
is
vision."
Dr. Dinsmore concluded his address
with the hope that "underneath all
at this time last year.
The following members
of 1921 are
completing the Ave year this world upset there is a new vision
hygiene course: Helen Sherman, Viv- of God a deeper vision
that
the
ian Collins, Josephine Rathbone, Char- rights of man are greater than the
lotte
Berger,
Gwendoline
Wells, rights of property."
Gladys Fox, and Harriette Winner.
Miss Maria Iacovino, a young soTEN PROFESSORS RETURN TO
prano, whom Miss Caroline Hazard
WELLESLEY
has introduced to the college, assisted
in the music at musical vespers, Sun- Fourteen Leaves of Absence Granted
day, Oct. 2. She also sang at vespers
Several officers of the college are
for the Tau Zeta Epsilon Society.
returning this year after absences:
BORN
Josephine
Batchelder,
Associate
Ex '21 to Gertrude (Phillips) MurProfessor of Rhetoric and Composidock, a daughter, on September 25, at
tion.
Johnstown, Penn.
Katharine Lee Bates, Professor of
MARRIED
English Literature.
Ex-'23, Helen R. Bristol to Corodon
Grace Davis, Associate Professor of
S. Fuller, on September 3, 1921, at
Physics.
Foxborough, Mass.
John Duncan, Professor of AstronEx-'23,
Margaret Longfellow to omy.
Raymond Ridgway, M. I. T. '20, on
Margaret Ferguson, Professor of
Wednesday, September 28, at West Botany.
Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway will
Edna Moffett, Associate Professor
at Wellesley
—
dent optimist.
In order to present anything so sucfor at least one room in the library
cessful as these two plays, there must
not designed exclusively for study of
the assignment variety.
Every one be a great number of people to choose
from; in other words more students
of us has found herself, with a few
The more experiextra minutes, wishing that she might should try out.
enced
and
talented
students usually
browse among new fields a little less
do
try for parts, but often those who
ordered and formidable than the
stacks.
The Brooks Room has been have never been recognized as histrionically gifted allow false modesty
furnished for just this purpose. In it
may be found books on almost every or indifference to keep them away.
But sometimes one of these demure
subject, travel, adventure, philosoones tries out and, because of the fact
phy, poetry, the choicest collections
of several private
libraries.
Here that her appearance is exactly fitted
to a certain role, gets the part and live in Freeport, Illinois.
also are great, deep chairs, quiet corsurprises herself with her powers as
ners which seem made for an hour
an
actress.
TEN CLJtSSES PLEDGE
with Stevenson, and a fireplace wide
The
present condition of the Barn
enough for the most exacting lover
(Contin ued From Page One)
of its crackling glow.
The only re- is not ideal, it is true, for the carrying out of stupendous dramatic pro100%
strictions are that no fountain pens
1896
or textbooks may be used in the jects and would even be likely to discourage
enthusiasm
did
not one look
97%
room, and that no books may be taken
96%
95%
forward to the
promised
Student1894
1884
from it.
1886
Meanwhile, the
1897
1902
The room has been given as a trust Alumnae Building.
1895
thing
to do is to make the Barnswal1920
to the college, and no one is to be
1904
1899
lows too ambitious for the present
placed in charge of it.
1908
Barn
so that they will pop over into
If this trust is violated, and any
1912
books disappear from the room dur- larger quarters with bells ringing and
1915
ing the year, the opportunity will have flags flying.
1918
to be withdrawn.
94%
93%
92
NEWS TRY OUTS
The class which has given this
1887
1910
1889
room to the college hopes that it may
The Editorial Board announces that
1893
become a true center of repose and the meetings for juniors, sophomores,
1901
enjoyment, and that it will furnish and freshmen who wish to enter the
1905
many golden hours in the lives of NEWS competition will be held on
1906
those who study at Wellesley.
Friday afternoon, October 7, at 4.40
1914
Our leisure time between the rush P. M. See posters at El. Table.
Average 96.4%
The
Yale Minister Decries Prevailing
of
an overwhelming number give every student a new zeal to make
the present Barn plan even more sucof applicants for the small amount of
cessful this year than last. To do so,
time which might doubtfully be desigseveral star offerings, which seemed
nated as leisure. Now a new and wellast year so happily cast as never to
come champion has come to join the
lists
with
Sinclair
Lewis,
Miss be equalled again, will have to be
Coombs, and dare we say it in spite eclipsed. The Thought of The Tragedy of Nan and the Japanese plays
of the ominous warning from Vanity
may
well give pause to the most arFair? the Atlantic Monthly.
seems
ing in
VISION
the University of Cincinnati this year. speaker, "and not the interest of hueveryday activities can
Edith Mayne, '21, is studying here manity is the key note of politics
lead us into
enchanted
countries. for a master's degree in Plant Physi- while self expression rather than serOtherwise, who knows but that we ology.
vice is the cry of the city."
may wake up some day, like DunSt. Hilda's Guild had a pit party
He then listed the institutions of
sany's poet-hater, to beat our hands Wednesday, October
society which enkindled vision as the
5, for the pur"all day against the gates of Fairy- pose
of getting acquainted with the home, the church and the college.
land and to find that they are shut new freshmen members.
"The purposes of college are three;
and the country empty and its kings
Marjorie Turner, ex-'24, has entered to impart information, to give traingone hence?"
the University of Iowa this year.
ing in discipline and to instill a vision
At present there are 401 students of higher life, and the greatest of
and
BOOMING THE BARN
Someone has said that a man can
be measured by his use of leisure
NEW
The sophomores who lived in Webb
House last year gave a pit party on
Monday evening for the freshmen liv-
BUSINESS STAFF
1922
PRESENT CIVILIZATION NEEDS
COLLEGE NOTES
%
'
of History.
Alice Ottley, Assistant Professor of
History.
Vida D. Scudder, Professor of English Literature.
Eunice Smith-Goard, Assistant Professor of French.
Seal Thompson, Assistant Professor
History.
of Biblical
The following are absent from
col-
lege this year:
Frances Bernard, Assistant ProEconomics and Sociology.
fessor in
Mary Bliss, Assistant Professor in
Botany.
Alice Brown, Professor in Art.
Mary Curtis Graustein, Assistant
Professor of Mathematics.
Olive Dutcher, Associate Professor
of Biblical History.
Katharine
Edwards,
Professor
Greek.
(Continued on Page Seven)
of
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
W
Alumnae Notes
Alumnae and former students are
urged to co-operate in making this
department interesting, ly sending all
notices promptly to Alumnae Office,
Wellesley (College) Mass.
MARRIED
'18 Fannie C. Rane to Lowell Fitz
Randolph, September 13, at Waban,
Mass.
'18 Ruth Jeannette Hastings to Dr.
Walter John Wiese, September 6, at
Spencer, Iowa.
'19 Margaret Powers Littlehales to
Philip Gossler Vondersmith, July 16, at
Washington, D. C.
'19 Dorothy Weinschenck to Glenn
Dewey Gillett, June 9, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Esther T. Johnson to Kenneth
Plymouth, Mass.
'19 Marion Lord to Clyde W. Stewart,
June 4, at Saco, Maine.
'19 M. Sidney Roy to Howard Goodrich, at Hannibal, Mo.
'19
Cole, July 14, at
Kathryn
'19
Smith
Aaron
to
L.
Bauer, August 6, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
'19 Helen Merrell to Robert Staughton Lynd,' September 3,
ham, Mass.
'19 Laura Esther Moles
at
Framing-
to Dr. Clar-
Raymond Jacobson, September
Wheat Ridge, Colorado.
ence
at
1,
'20
Katharine Lindsay to Gorton
Thayer Lippitt, August 20, at Ocono-
A Gateway—-Electrical
mowoc
Lake, Wisconsin.
Marjorie De Venne to Malcolm
Lane Munsie, September 17, in New
'20
York
Z^NLY a forty-foot
gateway bounded
^"^ by two brick pilasters and ornamental lamps, but it is unlike any other
gateway in the entire world.
For back of it is the General Electric
Company's main office building, accommodating 2300 employees. And just
next door
is its
main laboratory with the
best equipment for testing, standardiz-
command of caThen down the street a
ing and research at the
pable engineers.
—are
mile long
electrical
other buildings where
products are
thousands of
electrical
Through
messages and representatives from a score of other factories
and over fifty branch offices come and
this gate
City. At home, 301 Bexley Hall,
Cambridge, Mass.
ex-'20 Beatrice Candee Stevens to
Charles Francis Emerson, June 4, at
New Haven, Conn.
—
go every hour an endless chain of coordinated activities carrying on and enlarging the scope of over a quarter cen-
tury's work for the betterment of
mankind.
What
a story this gate would
dustry and of ambassadors from other
and
—and
from
foreign lands. The story would be the
institutions
To Winifred Hawkridge Dixon, a
daughter, Ann, June 21, at Brookline,
Mass.
'06
To Ethel Bosworth Redeker, a
daughter, Margaret Louise, April 13.
'09
tell, if it
could, of the leaders of the electrical in-
industries
BORN
'10
ter,
To Grace Kilborne Kerr, a daughDorothy Kilborne, July 10, at
Seoul, Korea.
To Louise Ruddiman Thatcher, a
daughter, Dorothy Ruddiman, August
'10
3.
To Marion Jewett Carpenter, a
John Alcott, August 1.
'15 To Linda McLain Hawkridge, a
son, Edwin, July 18.
'16 To Helen Heafield Bacon, a son,
Robert Cram, Jr., August 25, in Bos'11
made by
the
workers
who
daily stream through.
history
of
electric
transportation,
and
lighting,
industrials
electrified
electricity in the
electric
home.
son,
ton, Mass.
'16
To Edwina Smiley
Hertig, a son,
in June.
'16
Schenectady, N. Y.
General Office
95-450D
MISS PENDLETON LEADS FIRST mid-week meeting of the
MEETING OF CHRISTIAN
Association on Wednesday
ASSOCIATION
September
Speaks on the Friendship of Christ
29.
if
evening,
Miss Pendleton took
as her text the verse,
friends,
Christian
"Here are
my
ye do the things which
I
The friendship of Jesus and what it command you." She drew a parallel
between the deep friendships formed
has meant and can mean to His folin college, in which we give and relowers was the subject chosen by ceive affection,
sympathy, understandPresident Pendleton for the opening
bility of
having
all
these things great-
our spiritual relations.
Moreover, as our friends stimulate us to our best efforts, so friendship with Christ leads us to express
In action our best selves.
At the beginning of her address, President Pendleton led the meeting
in
singing
verses from several hymns showing
ly
intensified
in
the influence of Christ's friendship on
ing and co-operation, and the possi- the writers.
To Madeleine Gibson Dyke, a
daughter, Emily, in July.
'17
To
Isabel
Woodward
Stanley Herbert, August
Mass.
'17
Rice, a son,
23, in Allston,
To Anna Longaker
daughter,
Mary Ann, July
Pettus,
a
9.
To Frances Phelps Korth, a son,
Arthur Phelps, September 6, in New
York City.
'19
To Dorothy Colville Dann, a
'17
daughter, Dorothy, July
19, at
Carbon-
dale, Pa.
'19
To Dorothy Taylor Knight, a
Vivian Taylor,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
daughter,
July
7,
at
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
CHOIK CHOOSES
NEW ME5TBERS
DE.
HUME EETURNS FROM WORK
IN INDIA
Six
Freshmen are Admitted
Wellesley Service Fund Helps
Hospital Work
The following new members have
been chosen to sing in the Wellesley
College Choir:
First Soprano
Margaret Leavitt, '23.
Ruth Matthews, '23.
Louise Durst, '24.
Katherine Beeman,
Edith Goodwin, '25.
'25.
'23.
Alice Sniffen,
'23.
Laura Burgher,
'24.
Nancy Davidson,
Ruth Kent, '25.
'24.
Josephine McAlexander,
Katherine Harbison, '25.
'25.
Contralto
crowded beyond capacity and the
hour for her to enter the hospital was
4.30 A. M. Besides their yearly gift of
$1200, Wellesley gave last year $3500
from the Service Fund for medical
men and
work
children
in
Ahmednagar. the hospital
'24.
'25.
India.
FOR
Crocheting Shopping Bags, TableMats, Rugs, Etc.
Twenty-seven Colors
Dr.
in
150 Yard
Balls.
to the hospital in
Julia Bissell
Softness of texture plus
to
went
strength
wearing qualities, adaptabilty for needlework and exceptional
and
stiffness,
color effects explain why jute is replacing paper, raffia and cane handicraft,
and its substitution for higher priced
yarns.
The ease and rapidity with which
manipulated gives every
it can be
promise of making jute needlework
the last word in novelties and as such
makes its appeal to the women. The
approach of Christmas assures an
unlimited demand for the holiday
season.
in
Eleanor
was also on
Dr. E. S. Picken Coming to C. A.
the hospital staff for years, hut left
in 1915 to be married, and in 1919
Do you know about the Hospital was invalided home. Both Dr. Bissell
for Women which Dr. Ruth Hume, of and Dr. Picken returned broken in
the class of 1897, established at Ah- health, but crowned with the love
mednagar, India? If you don't know, and gratitude of countless
Indian
and have never heard of it, come to women. At present, the Ahmednagar
the meeting of the Christian Associa- Hospital is in charge of Dr. Harriet
tion Wednesday evening, October 12, Clark of Seattle, and Miss Elizabeth
pioneer work.
Stevenson Picken, '95,
1895
in India.
JUTE YARN
been represented in the medical work
in
decided the auspicious
SIGNET
For twenty-six years Wellesley has
HOSPITAL WORK IN INDIA TO
BE EXPLAINED
tients' friends,
gates.
search of the doctor. "When will she
return?" was the question asked, "for
if she gives
even water, that cures
our women."
'24.
the astrologer, consulted by the pa-
doctors and nurses worn to a shadow.
After nine consecutive years of ar- Anti-plague inoculation, at first most
duous work in India, Dr. Ruth Hume, unpopular, has proved so effective
'97, has returned to this county for a that Dr. Hume and Dr. Picken have
She first went to had more than they could do to hanyear of furlough.
India in 1903, to the hospital for wo- dle the crowd waiting their turn at
Mohammedan came
Adelaide Robbins, '23.
Delnoce Grant, '24.
Marion Russell,
Laura Withers,
Prances Milton,
is
She has found challenging work in
that land of recurring epidemics and
she has rendered preeminent service
in the operating room.
Recently she
herself has had to undergo an operation and to lose the forefinger of her
right hand which had become seriously infected.
The confidence which Indian women place in the missionary
doctor is amazing. Once when called
away for days on an urgent case, a
Second Soprano
Muriel Crew,
Superstitution and ignorance are to
Educational and preventive work is
During frequently re- be expected in a land where hardly
emphasized.
curring epidemics of cholera, small- one in a hundred of the women and
pox and bubonic plague, the hospital
In one case
girls can read or write.
Dr.
»
// unobtainable
your
local
from
dealer,
write us for samples
and
directions.
at 7.30!
Johnson, superintendent of nurses.
Eleanor Stevens Picken, who Our Wellesley doctors in India have
has been associated with Dr. Hume, given of their medical skill with an
is going to talk about the great work ardent
love transcending barriers and
Dr.
which
this hospital does.
ministering in the name
Now is the time to get acquainted of the Great Physician. The hospital
with the things with which the Chris- brings healing for pain-racked bodies
They and cheer for burdened souls. An imtian Association is connected!
Come portant part of the hospital work is a
are all worth your interest!
and find out where a part of your training class for nurses. The gradpledge to the Service Fund goes!
uate nurses are serving in various
C. W., '23.
government and private institutions.
?t»u—
—
difficulties,
—«*
.in
WRIGHT & DITSON
j
67
KINGSTON
$50.00 in Prizes
FROM ARTICLES MADE FROM
Signet Jute Yarn
HE
number and character of useful articles
that can be crocheted from this yarn in col-
Marlnello Shop
apparently so unlimited that in order
to bring out all the original articles and deors
WELLESLEY SQUARE
SPORT CLOTHES)
Hairdressing Shampooing and
Electrical
Treatment
an
are
Facial Massage, Marcel Waving, and
incentive for out-of-doors indulgence,
j
Water Waving
They
are practical
j
street
wear, travel and
GRACE TAYLOR "THE WABAN "
and
attractive for
all
uses in the
|
open.
Wellesley 442-W
SUITS,
signs that can be thought out,
BIRD-CAGE TEA ROOM
ETC.
WRIGHT & DITSON
AND FOOD SHOP
are offering cash
most attractive or original shopping bags, mats, rugs or other
articles that are submitted to us on or before November 15th, as follows:
1st prize
$20.00
2nd prize
10.00
3rd prize
5.00
The only conditions of this contest are that at least
two colors of Jute Yarn (other than the natural color)
must be used in crocheting each article submitted
and that the articles that are awarded the prizes remain the property of STONE & FORSYTH CO., 67
Kingston
Athletic Outfitters
WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
we
15 prizes of $1.00 each
SPORT SKIRTS
344
is
prizes, totalling $50.00, for the eighteen
SWEATERS
HATS
BOSTON, MASS
ST..
St.,
Boston, to
whom
the articles
be sent.
Carried for you at Wellesley by
|
Post Office.
Wellesley Spuare
Tel. Wellesley
217-W
E. A.
DAVIS & CO.
should
"
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
-'iriNiiiiiiiiNiimiii
Eyes Examined
Lenses Ground and
all
Greenwood's
OPTICAL
REPAIRING done.
of
kinds
kvj
HAYDEN,
A. B.
Wellesley Square
DO YOU KNOWS
(A Great Drama
Human
"
THE WABAN
up one
Do you know what makes girls
their beds at the dawn
"
flight
What
Tarns, Sport Hats and Dress Hats
at
Moderate Prices
G. J.
PURDY,
Prop.
—Pressing—Altering
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Wellesley Bank
it
It is
Rage.
ladies
grow
is?
Do you know why young
pale at the news
it
is?
;=
But days of reck'ning always come
Unto the sinful and the dumb.
The pins into my skirt I stick;
(It really did
found,
I
It is
girls get
a day,
BLOCK, WELLESLEY
.U
Nil
H||
UH
If
Why
they
hours ?
sit
("
without speaking for
my
tore
I
sigh,
roll
a
Madame Whitney's
The Waban Bldg.I
Stockings of Every Description !
Coombs, '94
Wellesley Square
Over Post
Tel.
Office.
hair,
D. A. Gallagher
(1925)
DRESSMAKING
Wellesley
G.
Over Express
Office
Wellesley Square
BOOK
III
Arrival of the Great Powers
A.
C.
a Feller Needs a Friend"
When
at
I.
THE NORMAN
By H.
B.
Lovely Gift Novelties
+._
Grace
$$$$$'$$$$$!")
languishing eye
Fine Lingerie
Flight
Alice G. Coombs, '93
(Continued from Last Week's Issue)
At the moon in the heavens above?
Why they start as though stung when
the phone hell is rung?
Do you know why it is? It is Love.
"When
$9.50
Hours 11.30 A.M. to 7 P.M.
of play,
OUTLINE OF HISTORY
Do you know why they
Boyshform Brassieres
-
Wellesley Tea and Food Shop
!!&$•
llll
Treo Girdles
Up One
at $5.50
look rather chic.)
upon my quest
Bewailing as
likely to stray?
— — — KU— » — — — II—
'Hats that are different"
Searched E. and W. and S. and N.
two And nightfall found me, in despair,
Tel. 138-J
NN
4
see our
Fear.
And boxes of candy and flowers?
D.R.CLEMENT Why their minds in the classroom are
DENTISTS
— MM—KM—
Come and
1
Do you know why some
letters
DR.
NATICK, MASS.
pin,
my
in
MAIN STREET
3
eye."
another lad
(Two pins make one feel doubly glad.)
in
The second one was gold and blue;
(I think it was a. 2 N.)
head?
Do you know what
Do you know why
Telephone Wellesley 160
WABAN
stores
fruit
Another
my
A tug-of-war (Alas the day!)
Of a quiz by their teacher so dear? And when around my waist I felt,
Why a mouse bounding 'round makes I found that I had lost my belt!
them shake in their cots?
Then into moaning broke I forth
Miss Ruth Hodgkins
C.E.TAYLOR
they'll de-
among women shoves
a fiend
at the
Wellesley 471-W
Office. Tel.
the
little pearls.
"Your joolry takes
(He was a B T n.)
age,
When
ALL KINDS OF FURS REMODELLED
548 WASHINGTON ST.,
Wellesley, Mass.
Next to the Post
that
is
with
Ambition's fires then seized my brain,
Do you know what comes over the Though otherwise I am quite sane;
Another emblem makes just three
face of a girl
Who has stood in some line for an (Donated by an 2 A E.)
FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR
RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY
Cleansing
it
set
the graspingest of girls.)
I said,
leave
Wellesley thrive on?
Well, I'll tell you; 'tis Hunger,
am
friend.
CAN
A.
The pin was
Emotions)
(I
So to breakfast on time
scend?
Specialty Shop
SONG OF SORROW
THE HAT SHOP
Room 21
DR.
of
and
Millin ery
THE- PARLIAMENT* OF* FOOLS
Jeweler and Optometrist
VISIT
1IIIIIIU1IIIIIIUIIII
you're on a squad and have to
go to bed at 10 o'clock,
And your lessons pile up mountain
high and all your sighings mock;
When a kind friend sends you salted
nuts at which you can but stare
As your fond roommate devours them
and you sadly eat a pear;
When you have to take an icy plunge
and leave a pleasant dream,
And all the time, you're scared to
death that you won't make the team.
Well, that's a sad experience, 'bad
enough your heart to rend
And that's the time of all times when
a feller needs a friend!
Get
osculations between returning upperclassmen.
Appearance of caps and gowns.
General effort to reach center of
Barn.
Public
D.
Homesick
E.
Departure for Mary Hemenway.
F.
Arrival at
A.
Rise and Fall of Allowance
Rise: Opening of bank account.
B.
Interlude:
Mary Hemenway.
UPHOLSTERING DONE AT
CERBER'S
40
CENTRAL STREET
On Your Way
to
the " Vill
Clothing Altered and Repaired
at
To Rent PIANO (by hour or Semester)
tea
Guest
Room
book-store.
Closing of Pay Day.
MRS. WHITEHOUSE
BOOK V
The Future
A.
I.
IV
Appearance
room and
Fall:
CHAIRS AND
BED.COVERS,
spell.
BOOK
C.
your
History repeats
"The
of History
Little
Gray House"
under Quad
itself.
Hill
.,
4(><c^o<c^(K^>«(><z>0(><z>)o<cr>fl(^^
in— !$•
PHOTOGRAPHS AND GIFTS
The Green Bough Tea House
t
Specialty Shop
X
Styles
£
Prices
J
597 Washington Street,
Wellesley, Mass.
Afternoon Tea
2 to 5 P.
Dinner
M.
6 to 7
new
-
-
and pleasing
j
K
your purse
<?
that suit
{
I
P.M.
SUE RICE STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP
I
Sunday Dinner
1
MISS
C.
E.
SELFE
10
to 2
MISS
C.
-Ull
!IH
llll*
„_=,
—4
-
-
Wellesley
Phone your appointment Wellesley 430
ROUSSEL
——
Grove Street
II
'
4(KT^(><C^()<r>00<rr>0(KrZ>0{HC3>^
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
BARNSWALLOWS GREET
FRESHMEN
From Page One)
(Continued
For College
Girls
been repeated within four years) based
on "Alice in Wonderland." She insisted, however, that in spite of the
"jam" the Barn meant good fun and
good work, and she extended her
heartiest welcome to the incoming
Barnswallows.
Miss Waite, after assuring 1925 that
they were the class "par excellence,"
suggested that for one's "avocational
education," the Barn was unsurpassed.
Frances Baker formally welcomed
the freshmen to all the fun and frolic
for which the Barn is famous. Behind
her words, urging everyone to become
CORSETS and BANDEAUX
Get Ivy Corsets
Boston
in the vill or in
UNITED CORSET SHOPS,
8
Inc,
GROVE STREET, WELLESLEY
AND
182
was
making
actively interested in dramatics,
and
all
the
the
Barn ever an indispensable factor
cordiality
spirit
in college life at Wellesley.
BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON
Alfred
Sheffield,
Associate
Profes-
sor of Rhetoric and Composition.
Edith
of
CHARITY ORGANIZATION COURSE
OF GREAT VALUE
did
know
the time
Ruth Lindall,
Work
'22,
in
little
we
really
obtainable in the various lines of social
work and
visiting
institutions
New
Among
Titles
Roxana
Faculty
group concerned with the maladjusted inMyrtilla Avery, Associate Professor
by the dividual, the blind, crippled, feebleCharity Organization Society of New minded, delinquent,
or- of Art.
tubercular,
Alice Boring, Associate Professor of
York, Ruth Lindall, '22, studied the phans, immigrants, etc. This part of
in the
New York
during the course was exceeingly valuable
the month of July.
Bach year this but the most interesting days came
organization gives a course in practi- three times a week when we did incal social service to ten college jun- dividual family case work.
In this
iors, "who," says Mrs. J. M. Glenn, we were given cases of relief immefinancier of this undertaking, "will re- diately pressing and were sent out to
turn to their colleges as seniors and investigate and suggest solutions for
give the other students the benefit of the various problems involved. This
their practical experiences and obser- type of work requires all the tact and
vations."
ingenuity that one prossesses. It is
Ruth Lindall was quite enthusiastic said that to be a successful case workabout the course.
"We went," she er one should possess all the qualities
says, "into the work ignorant of its necessary to be president of the Unittrue meaning and we returned with ed States.
Nevertheless if one has
Vivian, Professor of Mathe-
AN-HYJA
S Ginger Ale
Its
appealing bouquet.
fruity blended ginger flavor.
Its
freedom from capsicin.
Its
Zoology.
Helen Davis, Assistant Professor
of
Botany.
Its
Laura Lockwood, Professor of English Language and Literature.
Frances Lowater, Associate Profes-
Its
of
perfect carbonation.
and healthgiving
why you will
eventually order it by name
at
all places
Buy San
Tower
Court.
we'll
of
Beebe
that
serve
or
drinks.
Stores
Frances Meaker, Head
Hyja at Wellesley
and Tea Rooms and
"do it well for
—
.nii-^iiii
— HM—
-nil—.mi
U N<
——
nil
ii
Edith Naylor, lecturer in Art.
Angela Polomo, Assistant Professor
of Spanish.
»}
iiinr
Scientific
Wellesley
Natick, Mass.
Co.
Tel. Nctick
Boston
Treatments
SCALP
HANDS AND FEET
Fruit
52
in
FOR THE
FACE
&
MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY
BAKING PRODUCTS
Special Rates for Wellesley Students
CREAMS & ICES OF
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY
ICE
Co.
Excellent Equipment
for Large or Small Parties
Society Dinners
Class Banquets
Receptions
Pit Parties
Delivery Prompt & Free
IRENE BLISSARD
80
BOYLSTON STREET,
Little Bldg.
Nestle Permanent
-u*§*
mill
mini
I|
HYGEIA BEVERAGES, Inc. 1
BOSTON g
NATICK
Only approved Marinello Shop
M. McKechnie
10 Main St.
|§
Wellesley."
CATERING
C.
Q
g
Hall.
Dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll!
,*, n
§§
real quality
sell
McGregor, Head
J
properties are
sor of Physics.
Alice
Professor
DRINK
the
of ten eastern colleges chosen
social conditions of
Assistant
matics.
tures by the most excellent workers
Tells of Social
New York
Representing Wellesley
how
the sincere desire for the work and
about the subject. Part of the necessary training one need not
was given to hearing lec- be discouraged."
the realization of
Smaill,
Reading and Speaking.
BOSTON, MASS.
Rooms 919-920
Waving (Licensed)
mini
—
-
—
:
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
MARRIED
ALUMNAE NOTES
(Continued)
'15
Ruht Banning
to
Raymond W.
ENGAGED
Lewis, September 18,
at
Colorado
Springs, Col. At home: 831 No. Ne'15 Helen L. Moffat to Dr. William vada Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.
'17 Helen M. Jones to Stanley E.
B. Hetzel of Pittsburgh, and a graduate of Princeton and Columbia Uni- Aston, July 25, in New York City. At
home: 269 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
versity.
'17 Ruth Balderston to John E. Lip'19 Elizabeth McDowell to Homer
'18.
pincott, September 17, at Colora, Md.
C. Bennett, Dartmouth
At home: Colora, Md.
BORN
Theodora Blake Holmes to WalSeptember 3, at Tucson,
'10 To Nan Kent Moore, a daughter, Arizona.
At home: Tucson, Arizona.
'17 Mary Louise Ferguson to David
Marjorie Kent, September 20.
'14 To Harriet Stratemeyer Adams, Joseph Howard, August 13, at Lorain,
'17
ter C. Smith,
a daughter Patricia Stratton, July 30,
O.
Complete Education
YOU see her everywhere —at the
'18 Miriam Towle Culbert to RickMaplewood, N. J.
'14 To Hazel Cooper Griffin, a son, etson Borden
Russell, July 10, at
Frederick John Jr., July 7, at Newark, Shelter Island, N. Y: At home: 194
at
Central
N. J.
teas, in the classroom, on the
campus, at the games. And invariably her youth is alluringly expressed in clothes that breathe an air
of joyous smartness.
Springfield, Mass.
St.,
'20 Katharine Taylor to Rev. John
Wasson, a
daughter, Elizabeth Fuller, Septem- Charles Schroeder, September 15, in
New York City.
ber 20.
'20 Hortense C. Keithly to William
'20 To Margaret Hornbrook Winslow, a daughter, Margaret Saunders, A. Spence of Carrizozo, New Mexico,
August 10.
July 2.
'20 Ruth E. Hawkins to Roger R.
'20 To Helen Marr
Springer,
a
Jenness, Worcester Polytechnic Instidaughter, Mary, July 16.
tute '21, September 17.
At home:
To
'18
Isabel
Bassett
DIED
7740 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago,
For education embraces not only
a knowledge of the arts and sciences
but the development of an artistic
sense of refinement as well. And
nothing so admirably reflects that
refinement as good taste in clothes
youthful clothes clothes that reveal all the natural charm and grace
of happy-hearted youth.
—
The creators of House of Youth
apparel have entwined that spirit in
every suit,coat and dress that bears
their name. Their newest fall styles
now being featured by the leading
stores, are a revelation in youthful
111.
loveliness
Jane Lee Santmyer to Frederick
Wil- E. Anderson, June 15. At home: 91
'20
'09,
3 Avenue
MANY CHANGES GREET
RETURNING STUDENTS
We
Coleman Cottage is Added to Infirmary
Gertrude Ware, in September, at
his home in Hingham, Mass.
Many improvements about the col'16 Mrs. E. E. Moore, mother of
lege grounds have been made during
Frances Moore Patterson, August 5, the summer months. The new road-
New
Bloomfield, Pa.
Mrs. Mary G. Cronin, mother of
Marion Cronin, suddenly on August 4.
'95 Mrs. George Waymouth, mother
of Grace C. Waymouth, July 29, at
Cambridge, Mass.
'97 Emily P. Baxter, September 4, in
Portland, Maine.
'98
Judge Frederick David Ely,
father of Amelia Ely Howe, August 6,
at Dedham, Mass.
'07 Marian Crawford, August 16, at
Martins' Forks, Ky.
'17 Mr. Frank E. Woodward, father
'17
Woodward
Rice,
August
5,
in
Boston, Mass.
TEN PROFESSORS RETURN
(Continued from Page Two)
way
shall be pleased to direct you
to the store in your city featuring
House of Youth apparel
in
Margaret Hayden, Instructor
in Zo-
front of
Simpson Infirmary,
Tree Alley,
is
a change that
ately noticed by everyone.
tagious
ward
is located'
is
immedi-
A new
con-
Professor
under construction.
All the roads on the campus have
been newly asphalted and gravelled,
and are in splendid condition. The
connected with the metropolitan sewage system, an arrangement which will
be far superior to the old one. Telegraph poles are also being eliminated,
1—
Dressmaker and Designer
for Tailored Costumes
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Wraps, Blouses
Street and School Dresses, Etc.
duits are put in to carry the wires.
Tel. 696- R
House
in the village
has been
entirely remodelled.
20
_
—
~—
..,-.
- -.4^...
ABBOTT
ST.,
WELLESLEY
NEW FRAMES &
PICTURES
&
Frame Shop
Wellesley Studio
GEAGHAN
Amateur Finishing
in 24
Hours
OLD NATICK INN
South Natick, Mass.
Large, Comfortable Rooms
Suites with Bath
Excellent Table
Garage Accommodations
Seventeen miles from Boston
Tel. Natick 8610
Miss Harris, Mgr.
of
WELLESLEY ALUMNA
WAR HONOR
RECEIVES
Member
of '87 Awarded for
Service
Dr. Harriet Alleyne Rice, 1887, has
Tower
Court. just received from France the bronze
Frances Warner, Assistant Profes- "medaille de reconnaissance franchise'
sor of Rhetoric and Composition.
in recognition of her medical service
Judith Blow
Williams,
Professor of History.
—
a few at a time, as underground con-
Botany.
of
——
—__
H. Henriksson
college buildings are gradually being
Margarethe Muller, Professor of
German.
Margaret Parker, Assistant Professor in Geography and Geology.
Mabel Stone, Assistant Professor of
Head
.
son, and there is a new walk at Fiske.
The new heating tunnel connecting
Beebe with the power house is still
Physics.
Alice Ward,
_
north of Simp-
ology.
McDowell,
Exclusive Apparel
For Misses
cutting off the bad corner in Christmas
Little
Louise
L'Opera, Paris
request.
of
of Isabel
De
Maine.
Mrs. Louise Comstock Manwaring, mother of Elizabeth Manwaring,
September 25, at Bridgeport, Conn.
'04 Mr. Thomas Minns Ware, father
'02
in
HAUPTMAN
"Doris Goes Shopping" an interesting booklet will be sent free at your
.
in Portland,
&.
38 East 29th Street, New York
liams,
20,
and in moderation of price.
SCHULMAN
'11, '15 Mr. James S.
husband of Katherine Weaver Fairchild Place, Buffalo, N.Y.
'20 Eth'el
Schaeffer
to
Kenneth
Williams, and father of Dorothy WilAt
25.
liams, Katherine U, Williams, and Stewart Thompson, June
home: 65 Garfield Rd., Melrose, Mass.
Helen Williams Ebbert.
'87 Ellen Scott Davison, September
'84,
—
Assistant
in
French hospitals during the severest
periods of the war.
The medal, voted
in July, 1919,
somehow
miscarried, but
REWARD!
now, through the good offices of M.
Jusserand, has safely arrived, together
with her citation and a charming letter
of congratulation from M. le Prince de
Diamond and Platinum Ring,
Beam et de Chalais, Charge d'Affaires
de France. This well-merited recogni- circular, onyx center, on golf
tion, coming to so enthusiastic and effi- links, on 3rd, 4th, or 5th holes.
cient a Wellesley worker overseas re- Reward offered.
flects a marked credit upon the college
of which Dr. Rice is a graduate.
Lost
DOROTHY JOHNSTON
417
Tower Court
THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
8
CALENDAR
JVEW INSTRUCTORS
From Page One)
(Continued
Friday, October
THE
7
Illustrated talk on China by Presi-
Wisconsin, under the direction of Dr.
John R. Commons.
dent Pendleton and Miss Seal ThompFour members of the department
The Barn, 7.30 P. M.
son.
spent their summer in England. Miss
Donnan went to use the materials at
Saturday, October 8
the British Muse.um Public Record OfSixth annual meeting of the Wellesfice for a book she is now preparing
ley College Teachers' Association:
12.30, Buffet
for
Lunch
at
Tower Court,
Members.
2.00
P.
M.,
Business
meeting
at
Founders Hall.
WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK
WELLESLEY, MASS.
for the Carnegie Institution for His-
Miss Albright was
torical Research.
The faculty and students of Wellesley College are
invited to avail themselves of the privileges and services
offered by this Bank, and the officers and employees are
ever ready to render any assistance possible in connection
particularly interested in the British
solution of the housing problem and
other city problems, having in mind
especially the gathering of new, first-
Sunday, October 9
with banking matters.
hand material for her course in
Morning Chapel. Sermon by Dr. EcLMunicipal Sociology.
munds, President of Canton Christian
Miss Newell and Miss Bancker went
College, Canton, China, 11.00 A. M.
with a group of American social and
religious workers and college teachers
Monday, October 10
honor of the new
reception
in
members of the
Tower Court in
faculty, to be held at
the evening.
Reading by Mrs. Anne H. Spicer,
Savings Department
They enjoyed the privilege of living at
Toynbee Hall, the first of the college
mining and industrial centers, and
meeting in seminar discussion many
of the foremost economists, business
men, and labor leaders of England.
in
Wednesday, October 12
1
TAXI SERVICE
]
Baggage Transfer
REAGAN KIPP CO.
|
Jewelers and Silversmiths
TREMONT STREET,
j
Picken.
162
r
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Repairing of a Better Kind
F. C. KENIST0N
4 Main St., Natick
Tel .264J
1
Trust Co.
V
BOSTON, MASS.
ENUS
Perkins Garage
PENCILS
"J70R the student or
SUMNER FROST,
HARPER METHOD
|
Proprietor
!
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN REPAIR WORK
I
prof.,
VENUS
-^ the superb
outrivals all for perfect pencil
I
69 Central St.,
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
M. N.
Safe Deposit Boxes
settlements, of taking observation trips
Christian Association meeting in
Speaker:
Billings Hall at 7.15 P. M.
Opp.
Cashier
of
124 Founders Hall at 4.40 P. M.
S.
BENJ. H. SANBORN, Vice-President
to
Tuesday, October 11
Dr. E.
President
LOUIS HARVEY,
to study British industrial conditions.
Pendleton's
President
TAYLOR,
C. N.
Pencil Co.
YOUR ROOM
j
Telephone
I
American Lead
Wellesley, Mass,
5
Make
Wellesley 409
Attractive
NewYork
1
Hair Dressing
34 WABAN BUILDING
I
MISSES RYAN
WELESLEY, MASS.
Furnishings at
I
I
Ye Corner Shoppe
i
1
largest selling
quality pencil
in the -world
Wellesley 442-M
Let us store your I
car for you in our new modern 1
Garage. Cars washed and polished.
•
I
I
The
CARS STORED.
Cozy
it
Cor. Wellesley. Ave.
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and At wood
St.
fo<=>0(Hcr^>0()<c^>0()<c=>0(><3><)0<r>oi5
H.
Blouses,
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Skirts,
Coats,
L
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Sweaters,
£
L
BAKER'S
FLAGG CO.
Waterman, Moore's and
Ccnklin Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Brunswick Records and
Needles
Eaton, Crane & Pike Co.'s
Fine Stationery
/
Sweet Chocolate
-'
£
o 06I'
'
-^ oj.^i
^kk^MTaJyJJflJIS
BAKE R'S
*
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CARACAS SW5ET
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[
Delicious
CHOCOLATE-
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Flavor
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Absolute
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t
Silk
Petticoats
Wright
&
Ditson's Athletic
)
an d
F urs.
Purity
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Goods
(
'Magazines
Newspapers^
Developing and Printing
=
>
Films, Die Stamping
Card Engraving
(
Christmas
Cards
I
t
)
High
[
Quality
)
Meyer Jonasson &Co.
is
very sustaining,
it contains more nourishment
than the same amount of beef.
as
WELLESLEY SQUARE
BOSTON
Tremont and Boylston Streets
Sweet Chocolate
I
Phone
51330
\
\
WALTER BAKER &
Established 1780
6(Hcz>o(Kr>o(Kr>o(Kr>oo<r>oo<r>w
GO. LTD.
DORCHESTER, MASS.