Brimmer and May School - Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, MA)

Page 39 text:

Mrs. Ritz, of New York society has forfeited her social standing by eloping with William Haines, of the movie world. Mrs. Ritz, formerly Betty Carpenter of Swampscott, stated today, 'I expect to be very happy with my dear Will. We are going to Russia on our honeymoonf With a sigh I cast aside my newspaper and returned to my grapefruit, wishing that I might again meet all my classmates who are so notably carrying on in this busy old World of ours. Page Thiriy-five

Page 38 text:

So Ruth's brainstorms helped her after all, I muttered to myself, as I tumed the page. The next thing I came to was the sporting news. Ping Pong championship won by Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who last month defeated Helen Wills, is now proclaimed world's champion Ping Pong player with her defeat of Suzanne Lenglen. It is very strange to consider how ping pong has taken the place of tennis. Miss Sally Youngman, of Brookline, Mass., has just been appointed coach of the Yale football varsity eleven. This may result in a great victory over Harvard in the fall. On searching for the book reviews, I came across an article on the Amusements page that I had overlooked. The Brimmer Follies will arrive next month at the Schubert. With the cast is Miss Celia Darlington, former premiere danseuse of the 'Scandals' Another big feature is the personal appear- ance of that famous orchestra-leader, 'Nicky' and her 'Broadway Serenaders'. Seats now on sale. Among the book reviews was this astonishing notice: Ursula M. Hollander's book, 'Subtle Puns', has been acclaimed the best seller of the year. Since 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' no other book has had so many editions. Almost equal in popu- larity is 'How To Be Popular', by M. E. Frost, author of 'Helpful Hints for Young Ladies', and 'My First Brown Prom'. Get them at your nearest book store. There certainly can't be any more news, I thought, but I soon discovered that I was wrong. I had skipped the second and third pages in my excitement. There I was greeted with the following: Denishawn group adds new member. Miss Eleanor Brown has joined Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn as a dancing partner. She will appear here in a few weeks in a performance of oriental dancing. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett, formerly of Newton Centre, now of the Danvers Institute for F eeble- Minded, has won the distinction of being chosen to play the morning service. It is most exalting to hear her gentle voice leading the unfortunate ones. Miss Phoebe Jordan, ship mother of the Brimmer B, deserves notice for her untiring efforts in comforting homesick seamen of the above-mentioned ship. Page Thirty-four

Page 40 text:

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