Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1909 volume:

L E G E N D A 1909 LEGENDA BOARD Editor-! ii-Chief Anna Macfari.ane Associate Editor CAROLIKE Kl.lNGKNSMITII Literurtj Editors Leslie Conner Mary Lewis Dorothy Hinus Kate Roach Art Editor-in-Chief Ruth Reeder .4;- Editors Anna Chandler Juliette Fra .er Business Manager Dobris Hough Assista.rd Business Managers Emily McFablane Ruth Mum PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the SENIOR CLASS of WELLESLEY COLLEGE k? S-0?- 1 0 AdVIvRTISEMENTS T-XX Faculty 15 Alliance Francaise . . 84 Alumnae Association . 126 Graduate Club . . . . 12G Athletic Association . 191 Graduate Students . 247 Athletic Teams . . . . 193 Legenda Board . 124 Barxswallows . 188 Literary Clubs . . . 8G Board of Trustees . . 14 Magazine Boarii . . . . 12. , Christian Association . . 18(! Musical Clubs . 91 Class of 1909 — List . . 129 News Board . 82 Freshman Officers 31 Sophomore Officers . 55 Phi Beta Kappa . . . . 125 Junior Officers . 79 Plays — Freshman . 32 Senior Officers . . . 121 Sophomore .... 5(i Former Members . . 175 Junior 80 In Memoriam . . . . 174 Senior . 122 Class of 1910 .... . 222 Class of 1911 .... . 229 Societies . 212 Class of 1912 . . . . . 237 Special Students . . 247 Class of 191, ' } . . . . . 247 St. te Clubs 89 College Settlements . 189 Student Government Ass( )- Consumers ' 1,eague 88 CIATION . 182 S ' l ' UDENT N ' ol.UN lEKl: 1!ai 1i 88 Dku ' I ' sciikic ' kkki . . 85 Wearers ok the W. . . . 202 E.viTNc; Cuiss .... . 58 Woman ' s Suffrage League 88 Wk fiiimot cast this volume into tho seething jaws of the pi-iiitiiig press without a few foaming words of self-appreciation. The Legenda Board presses itself to its bosom. Its heart goes out to itself, like a St. Bernard dog to a belated climber of Mont Blanc — like the rays of a light- house to a sinking mariner oli ' Tupelo. And like a bicycle tire ' neath the rejuvenating breath of an air-pump, the soul of the Legenda Board swells with emotion as it contemplates this child of its fancy. Who ' s Who in Wellcsley Board of Trustees Samuel Billings Capen M.A., LL. D., Jamaica Plaiu President of the Board William Lawrence, D.D., LL. D., Bishop of Eastern Massachusetts Vice-President Alexandek McKenzie, D.D., Cambridge President Emeritus Mes. Henhy F. Dueant, Wellesley Secretary Alpheus Holmes Haedy, B.A., Boston Treasurer William Faiefield Waeeen, S.T.D., LL. D., Brookline Lilian Hoesford Faelow, Cambridge Edwin Hale Abbot, M.A. Louise McCoy Noeth, M.A., l ew York, N. Y. Adaline Emeeson Thompson, B.A., Rockford, 111. Saeah Elizabeth Whitin, Whitinsville Andeew Fiske, Ph.D., Boston William Henry Lincoln, Brookline Rowland Gibson Hazaed, M.A., Peace Dale, R. I. Joseph Lincoln Colby, LL.D., Newton Centre CoENELiA Waeeen, Waltham Heebert Johnson Wells, Kingston, R. I. George Edwin Hoee, D.D., ISTewton Centre George Howe Davenport, Boston William Edwaeds Huntington, S.T.D., LL.D., Boston Helen Josephine Sanborn, B.A., Boston Anna R. Brown Lindsay, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa. William Blodget, Boston William V. Kellen, Boston Helen Barrett Montgomery, B.A., Rochester, N. Y. Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. (ex-officiv), Welleslej College (14) Officers of Instruction and Government fCAROLiNK Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. President Susan Maria Hallowell, M.A. Emeritus Profcssur of Botany Sarah Frances Whiting, D.Sc Professor of Physics and Director of Wliitin Ohscrrutory :j:Maby Alice Wilcox, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology :]:Katharine Coman, Ph.B. Professor of Political Economy and of Political and Social Science Angie Clara Chapin, M.A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Ellen Hayes, B.A. Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematies William Harmon Niles, B.S., Ph.B., M.A., LL.D. Professor of Geology, Emeritus Katharine Lee Bates, M.A. Professor of English Literature . Charlotte Fitch Roberts, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Alice Van Veohten Brown Clara Bertram Kimball Professor of Art Mary Whiton Calkins, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Ellen Louisa Burrell, B.A. Professor of Pure Mathematics Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus.D. Professor of Music •Arranged according to rank in the order of appointment. f Absent on leave for a part of the year. 1 Absent on leave. ( 15 ) Elizabeth Koiball Kendall M.A. Professor of History Adeline Belle Hawks, M.A. Professor of Lutin Laiir uagr and Literature ] IargAEETI1K MiJLLEK Professor of German Lani uage and Literature Sophie Chantal Haet, M.A. Professor of Rhetoric and f ' otnposition _Mauoai!et Clay Fi;i!Guson, Ph.D. Professor of llotany Heneiette Louise Theeese Colin, Ph.D. Professor of French Language and Literature :};EvA Chandlee, B.A. Assoeiatc Professor of Mathematics Maey Sophia Case, B.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy ViDA Button Scuddee, M.A. Associate Professor of English Literature Annie Sybil Montague, M.A. Associate Professor of Greek Kathaeine May Edwaeds, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Comparatire Philology Sophie Jewett Associate Professor of English Literature Chaelotte Almiea Bragg, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Maegaeet Pollock Sheewood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature Adelaide Tmooene Locke, B.A., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Bibliial History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A. Dean Associate Professor of Mathematics I Absent on leave. (16) Hklkn Abbott j Ii;ki;ii,i., I ' li.U. Aftsuriafr I n)jrxsii) of M tllhriHutictf Makian Elizabeth Hubuaim), U.S. Associate I ' rofcssor of ZikiUkjh Al.U ' K WaI.To.X, I ' ll. I). Astaociuir t ' rofcssi r iif IaiHu anti A nJiantltiffi Eleanoi! 7 (_ ' iies(i. J I( ' ( ' ri.i.ocii (Iajibi.k, Ph.D. Assuciittc I ' riifctisur of ' xjlcholoi il (iiid Director of the I ' xiicholoijii ill l.tilioriitorii Anna Jane jMcKeag, Ph.D. Associate Professor of I ' eduyoyij Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Associate Professor of English Language and Composition Emily Greene 1]ai,ch, B.A. Associate Professor of hU-onotnics tiitd oeiolaf i Makgaket Hastings Jackson As.idiiiitc Professor of Itiitian anil I ' linitiir of the Frances Pciirsoiix I ' liiniiloii Lihrtini of Ituliiin Ijitciatiirc Clakence Gi5A. t Hamilton, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Elizabeth Flokette Fisher, B.S. Associate Professor of Geology :}:Eliza Hall Kenurick, Ph.D. Asso(iatc Prufesnor of liibliciil Historij on the Heten l aii Gould Foundation Lacra Fm.ma Lot ' KwooD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Language Martha Haij: Siiackkouh. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English I iteratnre Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Associate I ' rofcssor nf Latin Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Natalie Witplinger, Fir.D. Associate Professor of German (17) Malvina Bennett, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Elocution Kakl McE ay Wiegand, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Geace Evangeline Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics Frances Mklville Peery, M.A. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Composition :}:E0XANA HAY VARD ViVIAN, PjI.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Lowell Youmg, B.A. Associate Professor of Enfilish Literature Edna Virginia Moffett, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Katharine Piatt Ray mond, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Hygiene and Head of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Training Edith Souther Tufts, M.A. Instructor in Greek :}:JosEPHiNE May Burnham, Ph.B. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Miriam Hathaway, B.A. Instructor in ilatheniatics Heemine Caroline Stueven Instructor in German Henry Saxton Adams, B.A.S. Instructor in Botany and Consulting Landscape Architect Edith Winthrop Mendall Tay ' lor, B.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition George Arthur Goodell, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry :}: Valentine Julie Putiiod Instructor in French Caroline Burling Thompson, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology :};Edith Eose Abbot Instructor in Art I Absent on leave. (18) Maey Campbell Bliss, M.A. Instructor in Botany Florence Emily Hastings, B.A. Instructor in German :1:Clare Macllelen Howard, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Mabel Minerva Young, M.A. Instructor in Matlicnidtiis Katrine Wiieelock, B.D. Instructor in Bihiical History Kate Woltereck Instructor in German Adele Lathrop, M.A. Instructor in English Literature Eliza Jacobus ISTewkirk, M.A. Instructor in History of Arehitcrtiirc Alice Robertson, Pri.D. Instructor in Zoology Marie Louise Camus, B. es L. Instructor in French Lincoln Ware Eiddle, Ph.D. Innlrni lor in Botany and Curator of the Cryptogamic Hcrhuriiini ' Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Hettv Stiepard Wheeler, M.A. Instructor in ilusieal Theory Mariana Cogswell, B.A. Instructor in German Mabel Elizabeth Hodder, M.A. Instructor in History Maude Cippeely Wiegand, B.A. Instructor in Botany Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B.A. Instructor in English Language and Composition t A bspnt on leave. (10) Louise Emma Sylvestjir B.A. ] nstru(tur in Maihcimitics Caroline Maecial, B.A. Itistructor in Spanish Mary Inda Hussey, Pir.U. Instructor in Biblical History Amy ' Kelly-, M.xV. Insirnctor in Rhetoric and Coniiiusitiun CiiAELES Edward Persons, M.A. Instructor in Economics Frida Marie Raynal, B.A. Instructor in (Jcrmun Magdeleine Otten Carukt, Lie. ks L. Insirnctor in French Pauline Iarie Regxie, Lie. es L. Instructor in French GusTi Schmidt Instructor in French Alice ] rARiA Ottley, !M.A. Instructor in liotani Carrie ] Lvude Holt, M.A. Instructor in Zoolofiy Elizabeth ] L nning Gardiner, M.A. Instructor in Art Josephine Harding Batciieldek, B.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Alice Haskell, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany Margaret Harris Cook, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Emma Anna Bltppersberg, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics ■ (20) Eleanoe Densmore W()oi B.L. J Hstnicttir ill JJihlifiil llisdinj Anna Pritc:iitt Youngman, Pii.D. Instructor in Economics Lawrence Woo.ster Cole, J 1.A. I nstritctor in Experimental I ' sychology Emily Josephine Hurd I nstritctor in Pianoforte Ebkn Farrington Comins histrnctor in Drauinij Edith Estelle Torkey Instructor in Vocal Music Albert TnojrAS Fostkr Instructor in iolin Lucille Eatox Hill Director of I ' hysical Traininrj EsTKLI.A ] [aY FeAROX. B.S. I iisfriictor in I ' liijsical Traiiiinff l l iw E. riLY McC ' lary, M.A. Assistant in Latin Ida Whiteside, M.A. Assistant in Astrononnj SusA.x .TosEiMiiXK Hart Assistant in lilicforic and t ' oni iiisifioii Clara Eliza Sjiitii. PilT). Assistant in Mathematics Florence Converse, M.A. Assistant in English Literature Helen Homersuy Frk.ncii. r .A. Assistant in f ' hemistri Florence Catherine Bacon Assistant in Physical Training Jessie !Ma ' Cipperly Lahoratiiry Assistant in Botany (21) Mabel Annie Stone, B.A. Laboratory Assistant in Botany Maeion Elizabeth Fenton, B.A. Assistant in Art Emily Pauline Locke, M.A. Assistant in Botany Amelie Seeafon Assistant in, French Geeteude Bigelow, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Eenestine Wells Eullee, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Astronomy and Physics Elizabeth Bogman Pope, B.A. Assistant in Rhetoric and Composition Ruth Weie Haedee, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Gcotoyy Floea Isabel Mackinnon, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Philosophy Alice Ceaey Beown, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Music Ethel Syeoed, M.A. Graduate Assistant in ilusic Ruth Dane Eddy, B.A. Graduate Assistant in English Literature Albeet Pitts Morse Curator of Zoology Museum and Assistant in Zoology Luhoratoriis Maegaeet Elizabeth Sawtelle, B.A. Laboratory Assistant in I ' hysies Elizabeth Piiebk WiiiTiN(i Curator of the Whitin Obscrrutory Julia Ann Wood Hewitt, B.A. Curator of Zoology Laboratories Maey Maeian Eullee Curator of Chemistry Laboratory (22) Maby Wood Daley, B.A. Laboratory Assistant in Astronomy IsABELLE S tone, Ph.D. Alice freeman I ' almer Fellow Edward Ebastus Banckoft, M.A., M.D. Consulting Physician Hugo Munsteebeeg, Ph.D. Lecturer on the Principles of Aesthetics Geoege Santayana Lecturer on the History of Aesthetics Mabke Austin Soutjiard, B.S., M.D. Lecturer on Hygiene ITerbkkt Wilbur Rand, Pii.D. Lecturer in Zoology Iyrtkllk Moore Canavan, M.D. Medical Examiner Geoege Hunt Barton, S.B. Lecturer in Geology Haeriet Hawes Librarian Emeritus Caroline Frances Pierce, B.A. Librarian Henrietta St. Barbe Brooks, B.S. Assistant Librarian Nancy May Pond, B.S., B.L.S., Curator of Art Library and Collections LiLLA Weed, B.A. Cataloguer Stella Mae Le Gross Cataloguer Amy Gertrude Lathe Cataloguer (23) Officers of Administration Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. President Ellen Fitz Pendleton., M.A. Ucan Olive Davis, B.S. Director of Hulls of J, ' csidciice and Lecturer on Dontestie Heienee Katharine Piatt Haymond, B.S., M.D. Resident I ' hijsieian and Head of the Department of Hygiene and I ' ln sical Training Edith Souther Tufts, M.A. Reijistrar Mary Caswell Secretary to the President Emilie H. Jones Barker, M.D. College Physician and Superintendent of the Eliot Mary Fr. er Smith, B.A. Secretary to the Dean Dorothea Wells, B.A. Corresponding Secretary to the Dean George Gould Cashier Bertha Lydia Caswell Assistant Cashier and I ' inchasing Agent Evelyn Amelia JMunkoe, B.A. Assistant in the Cashier ' s Office Ciiaelotte Scott Wjuton Purveyor Anna Stedman Newman Superintendent of ' Norntnliegn Cottage Louise Annie Dennison Superintendent of Freeman Cottage (24) ■ ft j 1akv Elizabktu Cdok i iipiriiitciiili lit of W ' diid iUiliiuii- IIaRY El.lDA Itu s■|• i upcriiiti ' iiilciit of oaiictt Utilise Mauy Snow iSitpcyiiitcHth-iit of I ' oiiirroi Hull Hklkn W iLi.AitD Lyjian U.A. Hupcriii tciidciit of Stone Hull Georgiana Smith Woodhury, 1].A. Superintendent of Wchh Iloiisc Eleanor Sjieewin B.A. Superintendent of Fislce dottuije Eva Eanny ' Swift Superintendent of liidijeivuy Rcfcetory Emma Cdleoss Gibbons Ph.B. Superintendent of Beehc Hall Mabel WoLtajTT Bkown, B.A. Superintendent of Cazeiioie Hall Elsie Preston Leonard, B.A. Superintendent of Wilder Hull Florence Evelyn McGowan Sii ieiintendent of Domestic Service in (Jolleiie Hull Helen Eliza ijeth Sanford Superintendent of Collvfie lltix iitul Mary Elizabeth Maxim Head of Joslin House Lucy Middlkj-ox GRi.sco: r, 15. S., JI.S. Head of Lorrirell House Mary Gilman Ahlel ' s, B.A. Assistant to Reijistrar Dorothea Siielhon Lockwood, B.A. Assistant ill the Iteijistrar ' s (Ifjiee Emerson Or en Perkins Superintendent of the ( ' ollepe I ' luiit Frederick Button Woods, B.S. Superintendent of (Iroiiiids (2.5) Will You Tell Me? A Page of Thoughtful Answers to Thoughtful Questions Cak you tell me wheiT I can find a list of students whom I would like to know in college ? — Sociable. Buy a directory at the college book-store. If you desire extensive friendshij)s, ynu will find there many suggestive possibilities. If, on the other hand, your interests are more intensive, the lists of major ofticers, etc., at the end of the book, will give you many helpful suggestions. Wlijj We Have Many Quizzes One Weel- and None the Next Is it a mere coincidence that when I have a ipiiz in French at 0.00, I always have a quiz in Math, at 9.55, a written lesson in Chemistry at 1.30, and an Art paper due at 2.25 ? V_ p. No; modern research has quite disproved the coincidence theory. The phenomenon of which yon write is now considered to be a proof of the existence of evil sufficient to convince all idealistic philoso ihers. It is also interesting to note that a candidate for the Ph.D. degree, who is now preparing a thesis on the Element of Conscience in the Faculty, has noted the tinie-st quence of which you write, and has advanced this ingenious explanation. Take the initials of the courses you have just mentioned — F. M. C. A. They will be seen at a glance to suggest the welbknown aphorism, Freshmen must cram always. Now con.sider the first initial, F; this jjlainly denotes Faculty, and, in the light of this interpretation, we must realize that A refers to Academic. Here, then, in this simple arrangement of quizzes we find a mystic, psychic warning, and a suggestion of the well-known attitude of the Faculty toward the Academic. Is it jtroper for me to discuss the legs of a triangle with an instrnctor whom I do not know ? No — certainly not. (28) The Editors ' Personal Page It is with pride that we present to yoii this spring a book which we feel sure touches the high-water mark of Legenda excellence. We have se- cured the valuable assistance and co-operation of some famous leading lights both of literature and art, who by our strenuous urging and their own maninioth efforts have produced many delectable bits for the bene- fit of our readers. We have tried to make it a number redolent with the sweet, innocent s])irit of spring, when 31i)ther Nature and all the world is full of budding hope and idle fancy. It is a number which will ap])eal to the young, to the bursting green buds of the year. IJut its a])])eal is l ri:ia L Surely you will all appreciate our splendid fashidu dciiartment with its timely and liidpful suggestions for women in every walk of life. And now a word regarding some of the questions which have been asked us. Why do yiiu publisli so fcAv love stories ' To this we yv] ]y with gusto that as far as possible w( wish to make this a history, a true history of our life, and as we have always been a serious, earnest class, athletic rather than sentimental, as this is not leap year, as we recall last year was, that element which is foreign to any true academic figure has not yet seriously become a part of our thought. We might add that our training here has made us realize such things are too suggestive. This dei:)lorable demand for frothy fiction un- doubtedly represents one phase of modern life, although there still linger among our readers conservative perusers of the essay and the daily theme. When you cannot find what you seek within our pages, we would refer you to the Wellesley Magazine for pathetic romance and to the College News for realism. A strenuous reader from Washingtim, T). C. inquires: Why do you not attack some of the crying evils of the day, the habit of wearing rub- bers to Barnswallow dances, the hygienic ]ierils of over-crowded lecture- rooms, the dangerous speed of elevators in College Hall ? Because, dear reader, we believe in minding our own business! Why do we have an Academic Council; why do we have house fire-captains; (29) why do we have village seniors, if not to arrange for us just such matters? There is, however, one appalling subject which we wish, not to attack — are we in the attacking business ? — but to reform. With tears in our eyes we summon you to consider the awful fate which awaits Wellesley College, if its student body be not speedily diverted from the present system of cheering. Hundreds of young and innocent freshmen have already been sacrificed to this dreadful custom. Shall we permit it to continue ? Seniors of Wellesley ! ISTo ! Let us calmly review the question. Surely we need no one to remind us that a soft and gentle voice is an excellent thing in woman ! Yet reminded we are, daily — we almost wrote hourly. Have our readers ever stood in the vestibule of chapel after service on Flower Sunday? have they ever lingered in a dormitory dining-room ? or lurked in College Hall centre after freshman elections ? It is not alone that we may lie excellent women. That purpose, surely, we may take for granted. Else, why did we come to College? It is that we may be beautiful women, intellectual women, above all hygienic women, that Ave make this plea. Think of it, you heedless daughters of Wellesley! While you drift purposelessly through life, hundreds, in a few years it may be thousands, of your sisters fail wofully to meet the requirements of the artistic, the academic, the athletic, because of this pernicious custom sapping all our surplus vitality. In order that our readers may not doubt the significance of these re- marks we have asked three of our best known leaders of public life to write for us from their wide knowledge of the subject. Our next num- ber theii will contain letters on this evil from those who have devoted their lives to the pursuit of the artistic, the academic and the athletic. May we say here that we are obliged to refuse to accept resident mail stamps in payment of subscriptions ? 52= SI (30) Four Stages in a Great Career I. Childhood Class of 1909 — Freshman Officers Amy M. Brown President Josephine D. BirTKi!FiEi,i Vice-President Irene Ierrick Recording Secretary Frances Taft Corresponding Secretary Mary Zabeiskie Treasurer Executive Committee — Claba Gkegg, Eleanor Raymond. Agnes Rotheby. Factotums — Isabel Ridgwat, Helen Slack. (31) The Stage Experiences of a Great Actress as told by Herself in Four Chapters Chapter I Pandora ' s Box By Agnes Rothery, 1909 m 1 1 ij 1 i T lyV ' i 9 ' Vji l ml l 1 j ■ ■ ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ' H jJIIJIIJJIP ■idl Dan Paok Josephine Butterticld Langland Shaw Charlotte Lyman Teddy Elizabeth Adamson Sally Page Kate Eoach Mrs. Clinton Frances Hill Angelina Hazelwood Mary Hunt Cecilia St. Claie .... Agnes Gilson ] rKS. (iriLLYPicKLE Agnes Eothcry Celeste Jean Cross (32) Theke is no actor, however great his triumphs, who, in looking back over his stage career, does not recall most vividly his first important ap- ])earance behind the footlights, with all its wild thrills of excitement and (luick heart-beats of feai-s. So it is, that in reviewing a career of four happy years, full of what the public is pleased to call great hits, I still feel and sec most clearly that night of the 2d of April, 1906, when I starred for the first time in Pandora ' s Box. I was all the more excited with mingled joy and fear because the pla} ' , too, was the work of my hands, and my fame as an authoress as well as actress rested on its success. I remember how, with painted cheek and rented wig, I waited breathless in the green room of the Barn. I can even remember the dolefully leaking coffee can from McKeckney ' s which sat beside me, and the shower of glove buttons, caused by the haste of the Barnswallow President as the curtain rose. There was a sudden burst of beauteous music, which raised my sinking heart, but which at the time I did not recognize as the songs of encouragement on the lips of my friends and sisters. Then, Avith one (juick gasp, I found myself in reality U2)on the stage, looking through a blaze i { light into hundreds of faces. The hall was full of them; they rose above my vision upon step ladders and window sills, and they pressed close about me, upon nothing more than coats and their neigh- bors ' feet. But soon I forgot all this — I forgot my blue serge bloomers and feminine voice; I rose above the petty limitations of the costume committee and scattered lacy garments, plumed hats and witty repartee about the stage in glorious profusion. It was then that I achieved the sweetest triumph of my not unsuccessful career. The juniors and seniors burst into wild applause and similar praise rose all unwished to the lips of the reluctant sophomores. It was a great night, and I can never for- get it, nor the boxes and boxes of flowers which reposed so esthetically in the bathtub for days, and are still represented by several pages in my memory book. (33) Girl Sketches I. Dandelion The spirit of our eternal .sjiring breathes through iliss Daiulelion, sighed the Skeptic. 1 looked at him questiouiiigly. Tlu re was no special need for the sigh, and yet, unconsciously, I siglu d too. We are growing old, the Skeptic and I, and earnest young things like Dandelion make us realize our years. Wt ' walked ])ast Xoanett as vv talked. Dandelion, — a bright green ]iointed cap ])erchcd on her cvirly head, a bright green rntt ' , very large and (juite the latest fad, encircling her slim throat, blew a kiss to us from the window, give her a gricn sash and dainty white pumps, and then yi u have a i ry goddess ui ' a girl — cpiite the pcrsonitieation of Bot- ticelli ' s ' Spring, for instance. What is it she has in her hand asked the Skeptic. It jars hor- ribly on the color scheme. A field of -ivid bhu ' — some ten feet by six in dimension, I should say — unfurled itself to thc l)reeze, across it in lilazoned letters of white I read, Yale. ' • ' ■ ller brother or fiance. I umrmiired. And she wants him to wire. How touching! ' ' Poor girl, said the Skeptic, sympalhetically, An l juior ' ale! ' ' Does she always wear that -— er — costumed he asked. Oh, no. said I, she has scjuie jirrfectly stunning gowns, — Directoire and Empire, you know, and then she wears the cunningest little rain- coat, — all yellow and shiny with a very coquettish hat to matcdi. I should like to meet her, ' said the Skejitic, she must be very inter- esting, but T su])]iose she is ([uite busy . Yes, poor child, ' 1 said. There are so many things for her to attend to — cla.ss meetings, afternoon ti ' as, fudge parties, walking clas.sps, jumping classes, skipping classes, rushing classes, — not to mention the academic! i!ut if you want to meet her, come down to the s(puire, 1 have seen her around the stores (piitc often, buying little girlish trinkets, and dainty things to eat. ' We loitcrc il by the dry -goods store, and watched the ]iassing throng for some time. At last, 1 spied the (iay Lady, a piteous little smile lurking about her li]is. (34) She ti ' i] ]K ' (l ildwii Wasliiiigton Htroc ' t. and came to meet us. I)ear little 1 )aiHleliiiii, she said, 1 have just tu(d ed her in heil, and |)iU a ' Sk ' ejiiui; ' , please dn nut dislurli ' sii;n (lU her door. The pool child is quite worn out with vee|iini; ' . She had jilauued to n(, o a lo ' ely eoriitlower reeejitiou this afteriKxiu, anil then ' io|et fold her there would be uo jiroyram or dance order, and it quite used lier up. Wliv said the ania ed Skejitic. Xothiun ' to |int in liei- Memory Hook, replied the (Jay Lady, smil- inii ' as the Skeptic nasjjcd. I)Ut. didn ' t yon tell her that there will he a splendid aceouiil of it iu the CoUcr r Xeirs? She can cul that out, and put it on a jiaiic liy it- self with a hoi ' dei ' of hand-illuniinated cornflowers. ' ■ Thank you. kind Alma .Maler. said the Gay Lady as slie ran olf toward Xoanett. Deal-, iicnei ' ous (iay Lady. said the Skcjitic softly, and 1 saw the h)Velight shine in his eyes. Spring- Dow.N in the alley, the winter Is jidue aiul sjiriui; ' now thri ' es. And with x ' ei ' nal ])alpitation. ' I ' he lleatiui;- Plant revi -es. Asleej) has it In ' en all winter Anil lanqnid with ice and sn.ow, J)Ut s])riun ' has come and its tendrils, Thawetl out, beii ' ln to iilow! (35) Social Affairs for Children Every year a kiml and generous Providence gives into our keeping three hundred or more delicate, sensitive lives, which it is our duty and delight to train, that they may become fine, strong school-teachers or wives. In every way they are greatly dependent upon us, not least in a social way. We must teach them to know one another, to respond easily and grace- fully to the social instinct inherent within every one of them, to know when and where and liow to be deliciously lightliearted. There are ' many ways in which we may enrich the social life of these under youths, one of them being the unique form of entertainment called Christian Association reception. The great charm of this game lies in its competitive nature. Every one of the sophomores, and most of the upperclassmen, chooses a freshman from the registered list. This choice may be made in many different ways, though the euphony of the name usually has great in- fluence, the freshmen with alliterative appellations being especially popular. The leading feature of the evening is the wonderful beverage, liberally flavored with orange juice, which is served by many beautiful maidens. Two other sources of great pleasure and inipi ' ovement to the newcomers are Hygiene and May day. Pictures taken from both of these affairs are given below, showing adequately their respective places in the social life of the college. Back Viow Hygiene (36) Speaking of that delightful instil ul ion. Hygiene, reminds niu of two other simple ways in which the children may he made happy. What child is there who does not love to hear, amid great din and clatter, the sweet tones of his own voice singing and c heering, that does not wait with breathh ' ss excitement the passing of his own little boat before the colored lights of the rather irresponsible electric niau? What child will not sigh happily and say, How perfectly dear, when his own little boat has wriggled or been pulled into place to form the Star or present the W. Within the last year ever-thoughtful older sisters have added the wonderful and exciting water pageant which, with the fire- v. ' orks across the lake, the bewitching brass band, and the striped ice cream, drive sleep from the weary child ' s eyes. What child, upon return- ing home to lie met with the sneer of bored, blaze room-mate, has nrit said, It was the most beautiful sight T e ' e ' r saw, and gone to bed to l)emoan the fact that Float was o er, but exams not? Auel this is why the wee only a year arc ' encouraged own, in the spring. This telling. They play it with older than themselves, wlm grown up. This spring esting little bit of play. Iheir game, b} an a])tly and were justly and noisily the older children showed ish phases so amusing to assumed a bored, iudifFer- did you really win that it. You see I ha e so think about. tots who have been with us to play a game all their game is called ' boat chris- the group of children just ha -e begun to fe ' cl quite I witnessed a very iiiter- The little tots had won s2:)okeii word on Tree-day, proud. Then it was that one of those natural child- the elderly observer. They ent air which said : Ah, game? I hardly noticed many important things to Aren ' t childre ' ii amusina:? (37) ' Neath the Oaks Two Effusions from the Fountain Pen of a Crushee I. I SAT alone, one sombre iiutinini diiy. And nnised upon my sorry, blighted life And in my heart, a sick ' ning sense was rife That one gray Vip M ' oubl send nie back the way — I late had come — and as 1 sat, 1 wej)!. Alas, I cried, ah me, nnist 1 return. To my fiind family, oh must 1 burn This sweet tuition check, they won ' t accejit j ly answer came — a mist of red-gold hair. Moved ' twixt me and the shill-iiink horizon. A turquoise eye came round an octagon Of ' College Hall, and bade mc not desjiair — She came — herself — her angel presence sju-ead, Jts subtile evanescence rnund my head. II. Once more T sat. and gazed with starry eyes Tpon a rubber haii-pin in my hand. And now it seemed a brunette l)reezc had fanned j iy sodden heart-strings, bidding them arise. And whisper that dear uanie. that name of hers To all the trees, the sun, ibc ninnn. the hd e, ' I ' lie bilious violet, the pale cane-lirake, ' I ' lic fur of dim pcdlucid nickle-bnrrs. A h:iir])iu, ah a hairpin that had slijiped As softly as a bulbul to the grmiud. A hairpin that had bloouied her liirilcage round, And then like to a swan, its wings had di]i]ied Into the mellow-grass — O hair])in Fair, O sweet ecstatic countenance — O Hair ! (38) Edith Montmorency ' s Girls When time lags, like a laggard, Lilj dear ! Dear Girls: This i hrase, quoted from an admirable sonnet, by one of our Legenda editors, forms the keynote of a little talk I have been just longing to have. And, by the way, how many of us are familiar with that delicious little volume from which this line is taken ? It comes in limp leather, and can be bought for a mere song at the college book-store. It is by the gifted author of Passion Flowers, Waban Breezes, and All Aboard for Natick. All this is beside the point, of course, but — When time lags, like a laggard, Lily dear! How charmingly this sentiment accords with a frequent college mood. How often are we left with a spare five minutes, a stray quarter of an hour, here in_the midst of this feverish life. That little space comes to us, like a veritable oasis in the desert, — comes, like a bubbling spring and a clump of palms, to those of i;s who are pressed by the social, by the aca- demic. We look forward to such oases with longing, but, alas! do wo look back at them with any feeling of pleasurable accomplishment ? I think you will agree that we do not. Now, what I want to do this month, dear girls, is to jdead with you to make every moment count. I realize the claims of the academic, of the social, but still I wish to urge the pursuit of things really worth while. How many of ns are really conversant with such authors as Benvenuto Cellini and the Venerable Bede, to say nothing of those splendid monu- ments of American literature. Cotton Mather ' s Magnalia, and the Sermons of Jonathan Edwards ? How many of us really appreciate our Whittier, or take time to assimilate such suggestive lines as, Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty goal. Have any of us ever made ourselves familiar with that delightful genius of animated nature, Occleve, and is there one of us who can recite, off-hand, that splendid inaugural epic of Josh Billings, written in the original American ? I merely wish to suggest, dear girls, for it does seem (40) that as college women we ought to be more mindful of more virtues. 1 have beeu preaching up to this point, but now I do want to tell you of the adorable little fol-de-rol I saw the other da} ' , on the way to the Vill. We must not miss the essence of life, but that does not mean that we are not to take an interest in those dainty, tlnft ' y nothings, which all girls love. And it is right that they should. Be a girl, while you can. Well, to proceed — It is an extremely fascinating little girdle made of white India lincm with a fluted edging of pink tnlle. It is made in oue long strip and wound round the waist, like a bandage, ending in a dainty bow under the left arm. It is oue of those fluffy things one sees on the Champs Ely- sees or along the IiisiiTU, and is the nindel for a score or more effective dew-dabs. You Have No Idea IIow I am Rushed II(i v many uf iis, dciir girls, i-ealize that the rushed feeling is i-cally entirely distinct from the work which we have to do? It is not our daily tasks that give us this unpleasant sensation, but merely our al- titude. Many students complain bitterly of the overstrain and whirl of college life, when it is not rest that they need at all; it is work, a healthy concentration on work, for we must have something to rest from. Again I re jeat, a girl can feel rushed when she is sitting perfectlj ' still and has really nothing whatever to do. On the other hand, a brain that is n ot deteriorated by rnshing, if by any chance it is led into this vvU, recoils from the rush, as a delicate hand would shrink from a hot radiator. Let this be our aim, Ixdoved girls, to acquire such wholesomely sensitive minds, for we do not want to stay in the primary classes. Away, then, with rushing ! Next inontli I want to discuss another little failing we all have, dear girls, and I have some ])erfectly adorable suggestions for Sjiring lunch- e ins, which T am siu ' c yoii iii ' c nil ;iii ions to ol)tain. Lovingly your Edith. •Ahem! 1U09! ( 41 ) Puzzle Page What do these pictures represents Each, besides being a beautiful iiiid delii-ate work of art, is liighlj symbolic. Under the graceful exterior of each is contained a hidden meaning of vast import. They are diffi- cult of solution, and have often proved stumbling blocks to fame. On the other hand, some people have achieved fame for skill in evading the solu- tion. As a clue, we are glad to tell you that Ko. 5 represents a straight line. For your agility in ferreting out the other four, and for the best iive-word essays on, Mid ' ears, and how I was called home, we offer as a jjrize fifteen tutoring tickets for Freshman Math., the tutoring to be done b ' the Leiicnda Board in concert. — ' -fij (42) Works of Art Popularized and Expurgated by Pearl Jones IIOEI ith T|,t Tirtlltion sY nds of, 1l)e Atropo ii t ••mde o AM,f«5 at i-. consWtrakl. ouK rtps - c used y Xhi. Tirhs who U ' J t% o«,ier typ ode tUre Tht very diu d... ei but sUll ; „,oHJ i.ec-,e w m Byrkni aj Lord El , a nd f is no%J caUed thfe ' EWiV v,a rblej Ktr« were ho pews iV this : K ' ' ' ) Comprthe lVt collection Dt ptl ' V ' W J ' ' ' - K.U (43) Good Manners and Good Form ll7te)i a Girl Must Travel Alone Editors Legekda: I expect to come to college next fall by the B. A., but I have never traveled alone on the ti-ain over night. What do I do ? — Mehitahle Tliurtene. Consideration for others should make all your movements rajiid. Be- sides, you might as well be on the safe side, and begin to collect your articles of luggage at least half an hour after time for the scheduled arrival at Wellesley. Your conduct ou board should be that of a refined, cultured, cultivated lady. If you feel the need of nourishment, ring for a porter, and order refreshment. Don ' t forget to ask him for the bill. When sleep} ' , retire to your berth fully dressed, as if you were about to enter the street. When the train does finally stop at Wellesley, after consulting thoroughly with the conductor, descend the steps of the car, and give a long leap to the ground, lidlding firmly to your hat, which acts as a parachute in easing the descent. Thereafter you will be cared for by benevolent upper-class sisters. Good and Bad Taste at Table The bread is always hard and dry at the table. Would you complain about it ? Aiisirev: It hardly seems necessary to cnHljilaiii about such a trifle. Simply cultivate the habit of never taking the toj) piece. Skilfully slip it off, and you will find the under pieces tender and moist. 1 want to serve after-dinner cdff ' ee, but havi- no cups. How can I best manage ? Aiisiri ' r: Yon will notice by observation that it is the custom to fill breakfast coffee cii]) one-third full and serve after dinner. Usage has made this permissible and proper. (44 ) rro imdJ2TidX- 1. Duriiii; ' the spring we espeeially faxored the Petei- Thompson suit in about fifty-seven varieties. Simple girlish lines may be well accentu- ated by a crown of Dutch braids. Gaps to be covered by hair ribbons. (45 ) 1 — Ilinv is oiii ' (if llic dainty linsoi ' ie blouses so ijoihiImi ' lliis season. It is niadi ' witli llie new elbow sleeve. fin- ished b.v a laee-edue euri ' . It is jnst the thint; to wear to au.v ilr :iS!i afTair. 2 — The short jac ' ket veaehiiiL: oid.v to the waist line, and the elliow sleeves worn with Ions sloves, are thi ' new t ' ealnres in eoat suits. Tliis plain tailored hat is very . ood with the low arransenii ' nt of the hair with a dark hair ribbon. o — For less formal affairs the n a t t y I ' e t e r Thompson is the most appro- priate sown. It is nia le cdiiefiy in white, bine. a n d b 1 a e k sei ' Ke. thonsli the dark sreen has been very popular for after- matlis.. when one car- ries (he dark areen math, book, used so widely this year. 4 — There is no more leantifnl or convenient waist than the Peter I ' an, ' ' introduced here by admirers of JIande Adams. The I ' eler I ' an waists are worn with linen skirls, and look particularly w(dl with the short skirts now in vogue. (4G) For aALE.-Acout 7tovcr .0 f t.nAtK- AtoU beauty KoDMIIbColle-i HAll- Oivllv 00 KND[K3]i]WN 0AviLTwD-TlijKD5! JAT ' A l-PiC! v X ' Musical Page Answers by IIokody Djntiis (A Page Devoted to the Questions of lliisical Students). Individual Chord-singing In trials for (ilcc Chili, when requested liy the allciicd leader to sing a ehord, how shall I go about it ? — Dcspcrnlc. If your voice is not ada ited for ehord-singiiig, yon may answer with l)erfeet propriety that you have a bad ear-ache already. UnreliahiJUi nf Englislt Translations of German Songs Will you kindly explain to me the construction of the verb Jlcs. in the following passage from Schubert ' s Hark! Hark! the Lark! : On challiced flowers that lies — Lobelia. The incorrect construction is the fault of the translator. Never rely « n these translations from the German. They are sure to be despic able. Delicacy of Touch Itnogene: You ask how to render your tdiicli soft enough so as not to break the keys of the clavichord, on which you are privileged to jn-actice. Let me suggest that you try heavy tleeee-lined gloves, to insure delicacy of touch. There is to be a sale of such apparel at the Inn, on Wednesday next. Restoring of Strained Voices Can a voice that has been strained ever lie restored i I had a large voice, my middle tones were almost perfect, and my range unusual, but my voice has been spoiled by over-strain. — WcUeslci . No wonder your voice is ruined if you go to Wellesley. That bar- barous, vulgar cheering is enough to wear out any voice, however large. I repeat, stick to musical cheers, if you must cheer. But your vocal chords are probably paralyzed beyond remedy. (50) In an Editorial Way TiiK, c ' dilcii-s wisli lo express llicii- llmiiks tnr llu cialidii which has jxnircd in on us innn all si(h ' s. fiilliiisiasl ic a|i|ii ' v- We are ghid you like the form of our book. We ho])ed you would. Perhaps you would bo interested to hear a little of the evolutiou of this epoch-making Legenda. Unlike other notable ])riidu( 1 inns in the literary world, we did not haj jjen, we became — in fact, we may say we evolved from a proto- plasm, from a single monad. Go back with us to the young days of this book, those strenuous days of stern struggle for existence. For weary weeks, the question was debated whether or not there should be a Legenda. Think of it, gentle readers. Then a Legenda, a 190 ' .) LegendAj became a certainty; but as yet it was only the embryo of the splendid production you hold before you. We smile ourselves as we think of that first boldly conceived plan, (hat little senior pamphlet! Almost, did that ])am]ihlet nsur]) the right and vanquish the jkissi- bilities of further evolutions. Then practical difficulties averted such a catastrophe ! Our little pamphlet contained statistics, — all those delightful lists of faculty, and the class lists which our readers always await with breath- less interest. But there was no room in this dainty booklet for any pictures. This single omission by a happy chance brought down uj on us a flood of pleading letters from our host of friends. Mrs. Stubbins, in particular, iiiqilored us not to leave out Grade ' s picture. Gracie, beside being one of our most faithful subscribers, has served honorably on Mrs. Tompkins ' coniniittce. and has twice been teller at class elections. Obviously, Gracie ' s picture nnist appear in the Legenda. And Gracie was only one of many. And so, dear readers, from this little apple of discord grew this mighty tree you see before you, this strong and sturdy pine-tree, — the 1900 Legenda ! Tn its evoluti :in the IjKgkxda has accinn])lislir([ ujany things, not least of which are the uumerous community evils which it has suppressed. Perhaps some of our older readers can remember our crusades against fudge parties before bnakfast. and lingerie waists with gymnasium bloomers. Such atrocities, thanks to your noble response to our efforts, are bow things of the past. But now, as announced in our last num- (51 ) ber we call you to right new wrongs. As we promised, we shall give yon the unbiased opinions of those whom avc consider best able to speak on our present system of cheering. From Miss Observatoria Stone comes : You know, my dears, just how much I have the interest of each one of you at heart. The sight of your bright, merry faces makes me long to take every one of you into my arms. And so it is with a great deal of feeling that I speak of the barbarous custom of cheering. It seems to me, girls, to do very much toward destroying that indescribable re- finement which I long to see in all my dear children. I have been try- ing to think of some way in which we could all have a delightful time together instead of cheering boisterously in centre. I have this plan to suggest. Whencvei ' we feel that Ave just nuist give vcnl lo our enthusiasm, why can we not all gather together iu the faculty parlor, where over our steaming coffee cup we caji take it out in a ladylike yet satisfactory chat? I kuow that all j ' ou fine, sweet girls will agree with me, and will prove to be such girls as Wellesley will be proud to claim as her daughters. We shall attempt no comment on so eloquent a jilea from so able a critic. Our next letter is from Miss B. B. Wood, who proves most con- clusively the evil of our ways. Let me say in the beginning that it is always my intention to be fair- minded — to allow duly for the points of my opposers — if they have any to make. In this case it does seem, however, as if they had none. For my part I can see nothing to be said in favor of college girls cheering Now to make my point clear: Imagine for- a moment a shell-pink zebra with a lavender tail and one opal eye standing on the railing of the gallery iu College Hall Cha])el. He attempts to fly to the middle of the wall at his right. Perha])s he has trouble with his muscles of accommodation and the upright wall appears like a gentle slope. Per- haps he is color-blind — one of the red green variety — and mistakes the terra cotta of the wall for the luscious verdure of his native hillside ; at all events, he tries to reach it, and what happens? He falls. It ap- pears to me that the case of the college girl is exactly parallel to that of the zebra, though perhaps I am mistaken. I am quite open to conviction (. ' 52 ) if the opposition has any point to offer. But it seems to me that we are color-blind — that there is trouble with our muscles of accommoda- tion. Cheering is surely not an accommodation to any one. Miss Cazenovia Simps, whom we all revere as the leading exponent of art for art ' s sake, writes : You ask me to express m y objections to the unrestrained cheering sys- tem in Wellesley College. I fear you will judge me somewhat abrupt when I confess that to me the confusion and lack of harmony on such occasions has always seemed quite stultifying. Personally, I have al- ways felt that all our actions which do not interjDret the hidden beauty innate in all eommun experiences are insults to our high ideals as edu- cated women. I have frequently observed the girls on such occasions. Jt is most alarming this white heat of emotion into which they throw themselves. Can they never realize that at such climactic moments, they are not themselves, that such a yielding one ' s self to enthusiasm is by the very nature of things transitory, is fore-doomed to be inefficieiit? ' • ' I ' hen till ' ungi-acefnl a]ipearancc of it all strikes me most painfully, like the cruelly cold edge of a finely wrought sword. One must watch this performance from the side, as I have watched it, to realize the absurd and awkward effect of hundreds of mouths wide open for that awful Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! The very memory of my last experience makes me shudder. It is so at variance with all the true standards of art. It contains no dominant impression but one of horror and disgust. It is not penetrated by causality. Indeed, I cannot jjut such a matter too strongly. It interprets no phase of the beauty to be found in all human experiences. Jtu t (53) That Reminds Me Bright Things of All Times That People Have Roared Over Extracts from the Blankville Gazette Blankville boys and girls will come forward ! j Iiss Mamie Sraithers, the beautiful and charmiug daughter of Jo Smithers, who is now at Wellesley, has passed her midyear exams, and is now luxuriating on the crest of popularity. Miss Lulu Waters has returned to Dana Hall, Wellesley College, for her second and last year. Next fall she will be a IJlankville debutante. Round Repast Recitation released. Running rush for refreshment room. (Riding risky, rarely reaches room reasonably). Runners recklessly radiant. Radiance removed. Reason? Bound repast. Bead! Round rolls, round red rare sausages, round, resisting cherries, round, racy, raisin cake. Resolve — Request reasonably square repast. One ' s temperament becomes a wholly minus quantity. Wellesley, Where they smother every bit of individuality ! For the benefit of all the masses they make rules obnoxious to the chosen few. No escape except to join the ranks of panq)ercd faculty. Student Government taken no account of injured personality ; One ' s temperament becomes a wholly minus quantity. By required courses nndtitudinous our lirains are molded into standard shape, What is destined to lie come of poor I ' lriginality ? (54) Four Stages in a Great Career II. Youth Class of 1909 — Sophomore Officers EuTH C. Hajsifoed President Maey Zabkiskie Vice - President SiDNET A. Clapp Recording Secretary Julia S. Pease Corresponding Secretary Jeannette Keim ' Treasurer Executive Committee — Mahoaret B. Kennedy, Sallie A. King, Stella A. Taylor. Faitiitums — Jean A. Cboss, Maude B. Fbantz. (55) The Stage Experiences of a Great Actress as told by Herself in Four Cha|)ters Chapter II The Adventures of Lady Ursula I 4 jL IH %jJn K Jft Jr V HjiL h _9 BR? ' X 1 . ■ w Ji yjKk 1 Rjfiyi ] 9 SiE Geoege Sylvester Charlotte Lyman The Eakl of Hassenden Josephine Butterfield Castleton Grace Kingsley Bi iMBO Isabel Eidgeway Dr. Dent Dorothy Mills Clifford Julia Locke Devereux Sallie King Ward Margaret Kennedy QuiLTON Madeleine Piper Mills Elizabeth Adamson Servant Polly Lawrance Lady Ursula Darrington ... Mary McNab Dorothy Fenton Genevieve Jacoby Mrs. Fenton Maude Frantz ( r.(; ) Perhaps one of llie most brilliant moments of my career came on the night of my appearance in The Adventures of Lady Ursula. Jt was a play peculiarly adapted to my temperament — full of charming situ- ations and (listingiiislied l y a splendid |)lot interest and dramatic unity. Perhaps the be-blooniered gallants of the Barn never appeared at a better advantage than in that clever drinking scene, where their masculine swagger contrasted so strongly with the ingenious masquerade of the charming heroine. When the curtain had risen for that last enthusi- astic encore, and the last florist ' s box had been propelled stage-ward by a feverishly aiiplanding audience, 1 realized (hat my success in the great dranuitic world was assured. ' riien the proud moment when 1 icad of my triumph in (he Xews! My heart swells now as I re-ri ' ail in meniory (hose a|)precia(ive lines, the iiesl-iierfornied jilay the liiirn lias seen (his year, good acting and rapid movement, the inlei ' est never flagged, ' (he large and masculin.T caste — Ah, Lady Ursula, Lady Ursula! To what sweet moments did your ccunplicated love affair admit me! And my leading man — ■ chai ' ming an l majestic, whimsical grace and humor, ' olf-hand masculine way of moving aljout the stage. Shades of gn at actors of generations gone were evoked by that per- formance! Indeed so great was the glory of this play that it called down from heaven a shower of posii-s so profuse that it has never rained again! The last riowers which devotion has laid at the altars of Barn l)eauties were bestowed that niaht ! (r.7) Specimens of Stultified Stupidity Consumers Isabel Eidgway President Maetha Cecil Vice-President Maey Zabeiskie Secretary - Treasurer Josephine Butteefield Chief Cook and Bottle-washer WiLLYE Andeeson Registrar Helen Platt First Meniber Helen Macdonald Second Member EsTHEE Eandall Third Member Blanche Deckee Fourth Member Pie Eaters Rebekaii Davidson Pieman Stella Tayloe Simple Simon Anna Macfarlane Harriet HiNciri.iFFK Ruth Pinney Mar.torie Hoyt Madeline Piper Pictty Barrow- Mary Ingalls Winifred Finlay Mayes Martin Ruth Worden (58) Miss Borah ' s Culinary Corner The following suggestion from one of our western subscribers, a college girl, seems to fill a long-felt want. She writes : Last September the cook fell out of her automobile and broke her arm. As my mother was away, the care of the cuisine devolved on me, and I flatter myself that our family got along very well. My father and brother, it is true, insisted njion breakfast and luncheon down town, but my dinners they agreed were dreams. The nice thing, too, was that they were so little trouble for me, involving, as they did, little or no cooking. I enclose some sample menus: Monday Grapefruit Sliced Cucumbers Canned Salmon Crackers Peanut Butter Ice Water Tuesday Canned Tomato Soup (It really does not need warming) Sliced Tomatoes Roast Chicken (It can be bought roasted) Fudge Lemonade Wednesday Oranges Potato-chips (Delicious in packages) Sardines Bread Cheese Iced-tea (Made with tea ball) A dozen or so menus of the same class can be composed by scanning the pantry and by applying the brain a little. T found it no trouble to provide two hungry men, and myself, with all tlie food of this sort that we cared to cat durinsi ' the time the cook ' s arm was healing. (59) Girl Sketches II. Pansy The Skeptic and I had just come in from rowing on the lake. Before breakfast that morning, he had asked me to go with him; and when 1 pleaded a nine o ' clock appointment, shook his head mournfully. You nuist come, he said, or Miss Violet will get me. Little things like the academic never worry her, you know ! Ask the (iiiy Lady, i suggested, a lurking twinkle in my eye. The Skeptic blushed as he glanced at the blue, blue cornflower in his button- hole. No use, he said, she is staying in to be nice to Miss Pansy when she comes. Her unselfishness — Well, T can ' t discuss the Gay Lady, even with you — I smiled sympathetically. Only the Skeptic and I knew how nmch re- sponsibility I had come to entrust to our dear, capable Gay Lady. Very well, then — I ' ll play second fiddle and save you from the friendly attentions of Violet, I agreed. I made him hurry back so that I could welcome Pansy and show her to the dainty yellow room where she was to live. College Hall seemed strangely quiet as we entered. We walked down the corridor, pausing at the village room, where 1 hoped I might find Pansy in case she had caught an early train. I have noticed that all my guests spend much time at first waiting for the mail — even the resident mail ! The Skeptic opened the door, then drew back scornfully. She ' s not there, he said. Glancing past him, I had a glimpse of Violet trying on her largest Merry Widow hat before the mirror. She was whistling rag-time. Let us go in and read till Pansy comes, I suggested. It is one of my hobbies, the saving of these little odd minutes. By spending them in strict concentration in the library I have found it possible to learn each week more than ten pages of Poole ' s Index. Until you try it, you cannot imagine what a splendid background of knowledge it gives one. (00) Wc descended into the reading-room, and there in Alcove 23 was Pansy, note-book in hand, tnrning the pages of the dusty tomes, which the Gay Lady, perched precariously on a chair, was selecting from the top shelf. Nice, quiet little thing, nntrinured the Skeptic as I led tlie way toward Pansy. When we were in the Browning Koom,— -for Pansy tactfully reminded me that it might disturb some one if I presented the Skeptic in the library, — I talked to her while the Skeptic went off to help the Gay Lady find Violet. I meant to be in the hall waiting for you, confided Pansy, but ' al- ways look at the bnllotiu board before yon do anything else, ' was the last thing dear ] Iolher said to me. It is a good thing I did, for there is a list of hygiene special lopics indexed fur lo-morrow. Every one from F to Q has to give a ten-minute summary of the ball of the foot. The Gay Lady was helping me to get my bibliography when you came in. Don ' t you think she ' s the most adorable thing? Smiling at the naive entlmsiasm, I agreed. How congenial she and the Skeptic will be, I thought. I foresaw that Pansy would enter our quiet life as peacefully as a flower dropped upon blue Lake Waban, — and I was right. She has not caused a ripple upon the placid surface of our trau(piil life. Even Violet can only patronize her; for the most exacting critic can find fault with Pansy (udy negatively. As Violet says, There is nothing particularly loud about her. .1 Whispered Inquiry Suii hurries away, to unfrequented nooks, And under her arm are so many great books ! O, aren ' t you afraid, lest some future day She ' ll carry the whole College Lib ' ry away? (fil ) What Other Women Have Found Out Do.n ' t lia i ' all yum- i-aiidles in uiic basket. Beforo Forensic Burning it is not wise to have all your tapers sent all together to a conspicuous and popular place like the Barn. Even i£ you do allow a whole day between hurried rites and procession, you may not have ingenuity enough to reproduce the required amount of light, should alert Sophomores by any chance decamp with your supply. Might 1 otter a suggestion to Fire Captains ' . Would not a dangerous draught be caused by opening one ' s door in case of lire i Would it not be better for each girl to sew her sheets together, and, using this as a rops ladder, escape through the transom ? It seems to me, too, that the hose should be turned on each girl before she leaves the building, both to protect her from stray sparks, and prove that the hose is hose. (G2) c° R) lkfl i° U fkh tt ' ' fm _. gr®iBo« _ . __ . Subject a CorsvaT section Commemoration Ode ' ■ ' ' Lines written to celebrate the events of May 31, 1907 Fair is the dawn, and fair the glint, Of dashing Waban ' s waves, But fairer still is sweet, sweet sleep. In mental architraves. While yet they slumbered, most of fhcui, We rose and spread our Avings, And triieked those twenty elitef souls, AVho pined tor sulitile things. When night had fall ' u o ' er the land. And vanquished day ' s last gleams. We lit the candles they had bought To light forensic dreams. We never knew just why they wailed. Or why they tori ' their hair, They told us that we came too late. Yet, why their blank despair ' L ' Envoi Across the years, we stretch oiir souls. Like planks across a chasm — If we were rude, we would atoue — Excuse our protoplasm ! ! After Wellesley Mngnzine. l ron unre l elight. (64 ) Great Masterpieces and Their Modern Sig-nificance (65) What Other Girls Tell Molly Dcuv Li ids: I ' ve had just the cutest ideas from some of our friends about mak- ing a college room look cozy and adorable, without sj)ending a cent of money. Lulu tells how she managed to get the loveliest rug. She just came back early, and searched through all the rooms in the dormitory till she found a rug she liked, which with a very little changing was transferred to her apartment. In the same way she procured an extra wardrobe, which looks perfectly sweet with her couch-cover and pillows. In place of clumsy napkin-rings, often as expensive as they are ugly, I would suggest a simple pin, with perhaps a colored head representing one ' s class color. These pins are more easily replaced, more economical, and, besides their dainty choiceness, would give an added outlet for class- spirit, now so dejDlorably directed along the lines of vulgar cheering. Annette- has a lovely novel suggestion. Did any one ever hear of mak- ing lamp-shades out of brass ? It doesn ' t seem possible that yoimg girls can do such work with their small, dainty hands, does it? She says you buy patterns of grapes, flowers, owls, and things, and punch the design into the brass with an awl. And, oh, girls, Theodosia says she has furnished her tea-table with the dearest china, which they didn ' t really need in the dining-room, and one of the table glasses makes a perfectly stunning vase. Ella writes that you can get the best-looking thumb-tacks from the janitor, that don ' t cost a cent, and are much prettier stuck in the wall than horrid expensive picture wire. You can make your room a perfect joy, if you ' ll only give it a little time and thought. Thank you all, dear girls, for your sweet letters, and I ' d give any amount to have more with such clever ideas. You know I read them all so lovingly, and hate to throw a single one away. Such charming little comments as these arc just what I long for, dear girls, for in them we all can find various little suggestions that we can all make use of. Do feel deliciously free to write them to me, for I want to be more than ever yours, Mo lly. ( G(j ) (07) Neat and Attractive Houses Which have been built by College Girls having comparatively no income : 1111 Here we have an excellent example of what the artistic girl can do with an ab- solutely unadorned spot. This house is con- spicuous from Wellesley Chapel, but is ab- solutely protected from access by marsh, conducive to iris on two sides, precipitous hill on one, and narrow, slippery board walk on the other. i:M . - ' --- ■ ' - ' r- -„— . Jlj Decidedly noteworthy as being the only house which proudly boasts a distinct and unabsorbable dining-room. Said to be very homelike, especially for mosquitoes in late spring. Vopyns ht, IWS, by Detroit Publishing Vompany. This lovely little Grecian model is not in- accessible as at first glance would be sup- posed. It may be reached by a perpendicular board walk, carefully concealed from pry- ing young eyes among the rich foliage to the left. Its strong, simple lines are partic- ularly restful when viewed in comparison with the eccentricities of the barn and hos- pital in the immediate vicinity. w Tm S BH 1 ii:.;- i«iniii iiiSiiiii II ; -3aaip- _ -.r- ' ' .-; Copyright, rjdS, by Detroit Publishing Lompaity. Quite complicated in exterior, but of simple and Elizabethan interior. Excellently situ- ated to watch those going to College Hall. Much of the housework can be conven- ii ntly accomplished on the front porch. Has a spacious and wonderfully fitted kit- chen 5 by S feet. { ■ ■ EBBHHBia: IW ■■ ■ ■1 Copyright, 1908, by Detroit Publishing Comjiani . Not, as has been sometimes erroneously stated, the garage of the opposite house, but the dignified and commanding house of the wives of future statesmen. Lays claim to no dining-room. Note especially the new coat of paint, which makes it impossible to open the windows. This model is Colonial in architecture. Lamps are preferred to more modern meth- ods of lighting, and probably for the same reason a gas stove is scorned. The inmates are, however, thoroughly up to date. (68) lOopbtoreMT 2. Nothing is so effective for the summer months as the cool jumper waist with its endless opportuni- ties for dainty garniture. The frothy effect of the lacy sleeve ne- cessitates a tidy wave in the hair. (69) 1 — Styles are not very distinc- tive this year. We find neither the absolute simplicity of last year nor the pronounced in- dividuality and disregard for conventions which we proph- esy for next year. This very attractive tailored suit is an instance of this season ' s con- servatism. 3 — The high turn- over collar with small bow in some tractive color has placed the lace and ribl)on neckwear the last few sea sons. The hair is beins worn with an around pomjiadour niarcclled. I ' rong a tomi)S(on ' c o m are worn with I hairdress. all- 4 — These o of the g jumper e s. The re usually by three utBes as in ustrations. y flounced are licing ;ain. ( 70) ff ittMIILE «KommoNI° . GrcA-tlBAr AiTN;.. ; Come ar)6 see. II UiKe YOYO - ! 0 ly v OTr opcel 7 Owner ) 6.rd ojp 955 — U oto c y (71) That Reminds Me The Brightest Things of All Ages, which Bright People have Said and Done True Incident, Advanced Philosophy Class After long discussion ou Hegel ' s treatment of the pure being. Miss X. Can you think of pure being Miss S. Pure being is nothing, and therefore, cannot be thought of. Miss A ' , Can you thiuJv of nothing, then ' i Miss 8. Seems to me if we have been trying to think of pure being all afternoon — we ought to have no difficulty in thinking of nothing. Miss T. (With sudden insiiiration) I want to change my former state- ment and now I think 1 deny it. Miss S. What do you mean by denying it ? Miss T. (Decidedly) Nothing! Can you tell me how to get to the Angora House ' i queried the timid under-classman. The Angora House, repeated the lit ' ry Junior absently. Oh, yes — cats ! she exclaimed, with sudden inspiration, as she directed her inquisitor to the zoological laboratories. There is a deep sileBce, broken only by the nervous movements of the girls who are next on the roll. The early portion of the alphabet slumber on, and the latter portion begin to take an interest in life. Economics Professor : Miss M , what are some of the occupations of man ? Miss M .- I don ' t know. Professor (bitterly): None? Miss M (desperately) : Hitnting wild fowls! Professor (hopefully) : Yes, and — Miss M .■ Well, he passes through the grazing stage. Professor looks absolutely crushed. Painful silence is broken by a gen- tle knock. Early portion of the alphabet awaken with a start, latter por- tion greet the interruption with alacrity. The tormented reciter rushes to the door, to meet a freshman, Avho says, gently: Will you give me the brown bag hanging on the back of the last chair in the third row, ])leasei — thank you. Another heavy silence. (74) With the Editor The time has come when we may safely announce the results of our energetic crusade. From all over the college have flowed sentiments of enthusiasm and respect with the result that cheering has been perma- nently given up in chapel. Only yesterday a member of the class of 1893, who lives in the village, returned to her Alma Mater, and with wonderful self-control the student body confined themselves to smiles and singing of ' Keath the Oaks. A vigilant crusader from Norum- bega, who has modestly requested that her name be kept secret, has made known to us that there will be no cheering in that house after ten at night nor before eight in the morning. We hope now to do away with cheer- ing on Sunday, and most of all with individual, private cheering. Is it not vitally necessary that we frown upon all such horrible strains upon the delicate mechanism of our vocal organs ? Encouraged by these welcome steps in progress, we have made bold to turn our surplus energies toward an evil which is rightly an imminent interest to all broad-minded college students. The safety of the college ideals demands, and demands urgently, that we awaken to the limitations, artistic and structural, of College Hall. Is it fair that our eyes should be harrassed by grim brown and yellows ? Is it wise that our easily dis- heartened spirits be gloomingly struck by the unlovely, undifferentiated appearance of our classrooms? Is it fair that our educated ideals be limited by the gloominess and false color and architectural schemes of our main college building? Is it not vitally necessary that all should be sweet and bright and sunshiny which surrounds us, that each mole cule should have its purpose ? Let us suggest a few reforms, practical and simple, but essential to a sweeter existence. Why have a rank growth of palms in centre ? We have heard it is to break the fall of chance students tumbling from above, those who have been unable to resist the ci minion desire to precipitate anything or everything into that green mass. Need we say that the desire to jump is often a lack of restraint and .self-control and should not be encouraged. Could not the space be more fitly used as a swimming pool? This, as we all know, is what onr Alma IMater really needs, and a swimming pool ( 75 ) in this spot could not fail to prove satisfactory, where it would be under the direct supervision of all the authorities, and at the same time cen- trally located, within convenient distance of the telephone and the Browning room. This, then, cuiild be the keynote of the calm and restful atmosphere- which we wish to obtain. How better could we carry this out than by having a neat white tiled floor and white woodwork, made cheerful by red walls and ceiling? Let our individual rooms be made sweetly girlish by an entirely white effect, with a neat iron bed and white coverlet. Over the l)ed may hang a sketch of the human skeleton, an artistic and at the same time educationally useful work of art. Let our students ' parlor be given uj) to raised seats in order that we all may hear and sit uncrowded at Sunday music. In the classrooms them- selves there is a wide field for reform. Why need we sit so closely by our neighbors — subject to their whispers, their nudges, their copying? Would it not be fairer and wiser to have individual stalls in which we might work and listen alone — stalls in which we might sit equal in the eyes of our instructors ? Further, we would note the scarce use of marble about our main building. This surely is deplorable. How enriching would be a soda buffet in connection with the book store, or marble steps in the library ! By persistent effort these changes could easily be brought about, and then with what refreshment and repose could we dwell in our College Hall ! One of our most interested subscribers offers the follow- ing helpful thoughts along this same line. Might we not strike at the heart of this evil by changing our life here with a neater existence; the buildings would change from neces- sity. Say we arise at five and are allowed ten minutes to dress. This, it can easily be seen, would necessitate an elimination of all ob- structing furniture in our rooms, it would necessitate a simple costume, and running water for each individual. This can easily be done by simply retaining a Morris chair. At night it may be extended into a lounge. A shelf at one side of it with two hooks beneath for clothing will suffice for our dressing apparatus. A picture of Sir Galahad may be used as a mirror. Let every girl own one simple black woolen dress, but- toning down the front, over which she may wear a dainty white apron at dinner time. Dressing would then resolve itself into a matter of seconds. At ten minutes past five let every student be in College Hall centre, (76) where in unison a cheerful morning song, such as ' Good morning to you, good morning to you, ' may be sung. Then the whole body of girls, with their cheerful morning faces, should retire to their own rooms for four hours of quiet meditation. During this time the students might carry on different subjects by themselves, such as astronomy, bot- any and pedagogy. At the end of this peaceful time each young mind should be ready to begin the work of the day. That is, each one should be ready for breakfast. Beans, by the way, and pickles, should be enough for any healthy young woman, as they contain the usual amount of proteids. Constant care should be taken lest the social intercourse at this meal become so absorbing that the inmates forget to eat. After this little period of joy let each girl return to her own room and write down her sensations and experiences of the past hours. She should make two copies of these — one to be kept on file by herself, the other by the house fire captain, whose labors are not arduous and is the one to whom such things should naturally be entrusted. Luncheon should then be served by an attendant so that there need be no passing in the halls to disturb the trunk men or the door maids. Each student should then lean from her window and breathe regularly, lifting the arms in unison. After this the students may take their places in line for dinner. Num- bers should be given oTit in advance so that each one will know her place. This line may pass by the elevator table where a loaf of bread and an apple may be handed out to each one. The students will then disperse to consume this food, after which they should retire to their own rooms for the night. Light refreshments niay be served during the night by an attendant. This would be a subjective system of educa- tion, whereby the growth and development would be entirely a student ' s own. (7 7) We Feel that We Must Speak By the Legenda Editors Oj-1) writers tell the Lost Atlantis quest ; Long have musicians, bravely, and with zest Sought the Lost Chord, in agony suidiiue — Ah, why should Wellesley lag behind the rest? For we have lost — ah, whither Jhiwn, and when — Those English courses hctwcin G and 10; In Lit. those props twixl 10 and 17 — Will no one strive to liriiig them back again? Perhaps, could we recover Latin 2 Math. 13, and the missing links of Zoo. We might shake otf our present lethargy : There really might be work for us to do ! Since Art 13 is followed by Art 1 Phil. 10 by 2 — it ' s high time we begnn To hunt out those lost courses fractional In which some erstwhile knowledge might be won. When brave ones have disclosed a few of these; When, scheduled in illumined lines one sees Phil. 1-19 and Math. l-23d Fair Wellesley ' ll turn out only Ph.D. ' s. Ah, nights are short, and days all quickly pass; Up, one and all — and Imru the uiidnight gas — Seek these lost courses with the dauntless mien Of Junior, hunting up a Bible Class. ' tiupplit ' d l y Eiiitors in place of n more objectionable word. (78) Four Stages in a Great Career HI. Majority Class of 1909 — Junior Officers Josephine D. Butterfield rresideni Stella A. Taylok Vice - President Fkances R. Hill Recording Secretary Elsa Chapin L ' ovvesponding Secretary Ikvina H. Heksey Treasurer Excfutivc Committee — Alice K. Appenzelleb, Amy M. Brown, Jennie Van Etten. Factotum a — Maude B. Fkantz, Helen M. Hussey. ( 7!)) The Stage Experiences of a Great Actress as told by Herself in Four Chapters Chapter III Miss Hobbes Wolff Kingseakl Edith W. Bryant Peecival Kingseael Isabel G. Kidgeway George Jessup Madeleine Piper Captain Sands Mary C. Lawrence Chaeles Mande B. Frantz Mrs. Peecival Kingseael (Beula ' i Beatrice M. Stevens Miss Millicent Faeey Mary A. MclSTab Miss Susan Abbey Anna H. Macfarlane Miss Heneietta Hobbes ' . Helen M. Hnssey A Maid Servant Agnes L. Gilsoii (80) 1 ii.WK ;il ;i s coiiiii-aliilatcd iiiysclf (Hi llic pari iciilarly happy clioico 1 made of a vehicle fm ' my dramatie talent, in what is eumiiinnly known as my Junior Phiy. 1 did not fall into either of the two errors most often made hy my contemporaries in choosing plays for a similar purpose. I did not feel that to truly demonstrate my dramatie talent I must choose something entirely out of my range of power and experience, and therefore did not seriously consider the heavy tragedy. I was also sane enough to realize that my stage had limitations, and that I could not effectively pro- duce a theme of wild, out-of-doors spirit, on an eighteen-foot stage, whose scenic variety consisted of a pink morning-room with wicker chairs (borrowed) and an elegant living-room, done in green denim. In consequence, 1 chose a possible and at the same time dramatic play, — Miss Hohbes. I made two ajipearances in this play ; the first, in the morning, being open to the general public; the second, in the afternoon, being at- tended only by the elite. In my entire career, I have never starred in a play which I so thor- oughly enjoyed as I did Miss Hobbes. I realized that I had fitting scenic aid, excellent support and was myself doing masterly work. All of these things, together with the sympathy and appreciation of my audience, made a great success of Miss Ilobbes. To Helen When the sun floats out in X ' , An l mad , ' blooms in the sky. And the ® ' rolls in its orbit. And sweet S , gleams on high — Hy triangulations ' ' , Helen, I would fain revolve to thee, And forget the solar system. And thy perihelion be. •The writer is evidently an astronomy student. ' — Taurus. = — Mars. ' — Earth.  — Leo. ° — Method in codes} ' . — Nearest to object. (SI ) The Girls ' Magazine With One Idea: To Fill Its Pages '  4 The College News A(;nes E. T ()tiie];y. Bkssie Eskey. I ' JOIJ )() ' .) EilHor-iii-(_ ' hief IssQciatc Editor Literary Editors — Marion E. JIakki,ey. lOOU; Maby Le vis, 1900; Emma L. Hawkridge, 1910. Mniiagin; Editors — ANNA BROWN. 1!I0!) ; DoROTHY B. Guild, 1010. Aliiiiuiac Editor — Caroline R. Fletcher. A Plea for the Botany Gardens How few of U.S there are who realize the real beauty and iuqMirtauec of the Botany Gardens! These beautiful little daffodils and forget-me-nots are allowed to grow all unheeded, while we are occupying our time and thoughts with things far less essential. I early every day each one of u.s passes these beds which grow near the brick walk from east lodge, but how many of us pause to breathe their fragrance or to gather into our souls the beauty of their warm colors? With a realization of this fact I want to make a jili a for iIk- liotaiiy Gardens, and to hope that they will in future have a more important place in college life. (82) May H. Terey President Helen Legate Vice - President DoEOTHY D. Briduman Secretary Marguerite L. Stallknecht Treasurer Advisory Committee — Mlle. Carbet, SIaey C. Lawbance, Haekiet T. Larimobe, Dorothy Stbaine. (84) Dorothy Williajis President Flokence Wiss Vice - Presldenl Minnie IMuirhead Secretary Elsie Bradt Treasurer Fraulein Muller Advisory Member (85) Magazine Club 1909 ICthel Ambler Bessie Eskey liUTII Hanfobd Jbannette Keim Caroijne Klincio.n .smith 1910 Lucy Cook IsADORE Douglas IOmma IIawkridge Marion -Markley Dorothy Mills Anna Newton Agnes Rotherv MaHOAHICT WiriTXRY Kleanor IIorne Margaret Murphy RLIZABETir SXYDER Scribblers Agnes TJotiiery Read In Fuciiltafc — Dr. Lockwood, JIiss Holt. 1900 — Ethel AifBLER, Sidney Clapp, IUth -ilANi ' ORi). Caroline Klingen- SMiTii, Mary Lewls, Marion ilAKKLEY, Anna Macfaelane, Agnes Rothery, Dorothy Williams.. 1910 — Emma IIawkriikie, Ej.ea.noi! IIorne, Beatrice Scott, Mary Snyder, Carolyn Wilson. Versifiers Club Elizabeth Iaxwaring Caroline Klingensmith Marian Markley Maey Lewis Agnes ' Rothery ISADORE Douglas Leader (86) Debating Club AoNES EOTIIKRV RiTii Crois.s.man Marv Ooi.lktt . CaKOL ScilTT Iai;.I(h;ii-: Hi mm i:i: . President Vire - President . Secrci ' iiij- ' freiisurcr ( ' onrspdiidiiif Secret ' iry . . I JininiK Mrnihry Board of Directon — Anna Newton, V.iii!); Marion Kvkrktt, T.nO; Alma MOSENFELOEK, ]f(ll. Theresa Severin, 1909 . . Miss Mary Wiiiton Cai.kixs Lucy Wilson, 1909 . . . PrcKldciit Yicfi - President Sccrcldvij-Treasurer (S7) Consumers ' League Marion D. Savage 1909 President Louise Wiiitakee, 1910 Recording Secretary-Treasurer Makie Kasten 1910 Corresponding Secretary Advisory Board — Miss Tufts, Faculty Member; Mary Lkwis. IIKIO Member; Elsie West, 1910 Member; Sarah Baxter. 1011 Member. Student Volunteer Band Augusta List 1909 Leader Maegaeet Landis, 1911 Secretary Faculty — Helen French, Miriam IIatiiaway, Ida Whiteside, Evelyn Walmeg- LET. 1909 — AiiCE Appenzeller, Florence Brigham, Florence Dob, Theresa Severin, Frances Taft, Lucy Wilson. 1910 — Grace Kilborne, Clara Leach. 1911 — ■ Elizabeth Coan, Zella Gough, Margaret Landis. 1912 — Frances Gray. Woman ' s Suffrage League Maeie D. Sl ' aiie, 1909 President Louise C. Wiiitaker 1910 Vice-President Mary E. Wood, 1909 ._ . Sccrfldry - Treasurer Emily G. Bai-cii Ellen Hayes Maeie Spaiir Louise Wiiitaker Maey Wood Executive Committee (88) Sara Pinkham . CVrolijsie Vose . IIklen JoIlN.so ' . Katherine Buffum President Vice. - President Becretartj Treasurer Mary Lewis . Marion Everett Miss Hazard 1 Miss Pendleton President Secretary Honorary Members (89) m l Elizabeth Adajison President Apii Phelps Vice - President Betty Barrow Secretary Nell McCoy Treasurer (90) V5KAL LyD5 ' Glee Club MAR(iAi;Kr WiiiTN ' KY. 11)09 Leader Olive McCabe, 1909 President Fiixt Siipimiii — Alice Leavitt. 3010 : Olive McCabe, 1909: Alice Smart. 1011; It I BY Walkeb, 390!): Marcaeet Wiutxey, 3909. Sccfiiid SV ) -ffHO — Helen Hussey, 3009; Ella Lowksbcry, 3931; IluTir MtLLUiAN. 3933; (iERTRUDE Rl ' GG, 1911; LOCISK WlIITAKEK, 3930. Firnt .3 o— Hope Bate.s, 1909; Dorothy Binney, 1910; Helen Goss, 1932, (JRACE KiLBORNK, 1910; Katiiehine Treadwell, 1910. .sVco irf Alto — Helen Cross, 1912; Helen Owen, 1910; Minnie Packard, 1909; May Robertson, 1912; Maria Wood, 1911. When February breezes blow, and when lidyears are passed ( ?) and we may breathe again We gather in our chapel, there to sit Sans air, sans space, sans comfort, but Cum Men! (92) Wellesley College Mandolin Club Hattie Payson Brazier,, 1000 Lcailcr Ruth L. Blacker, 1910 A.s! islant Leader Elizabeth M. Conant, IDOl) Manager First iManddliiis — Dorothy A. Baldwin, 1011; IOsthkr Bkan, 1900; Ruth I.. Blackek, 1910: Haitie P. Brazier, 1909; Esther II. Dow, 1910; Edna C. Ely, 1009; Ruth A. Grinkell, 1911; Julia G. Locke, 1900; Margaret Murphy, 1910; Marjorie a. Snyder, 1910. Second Mandolins — Marion Kinne, 1911: JIiliired M. Wilson. 1911; Florence S. Wiss, 1010; LiLi M. Zimmerman, 1912. Third- Mandolins — Eleanor S. IIall, 1912; Alice V. Morton, 1910. Tenor Mundolas — Christine A. Dickey, 1909; Ethklyn M. Pattee, 1909. Guitars — Elizabeth M. Conant, 1900 ; Helen E. Hall, 1900 ; Edith M. McCuRDY, 1009; Helen Murphy, 1910: Alice R. Porter, 1910; Claka H. Schwartz, 1909. Yioiin — Mary Welles, 1911. ViolineeUo — Elinor M. Farrincton, 1912. Banjos — Hattie P. Brazier, 1009; .AIarion Kinne, 1911; Aunks T. Mann, 1910: Ed.na M. Wood, 1909. I asked the maiden — Whither hurried hence And pale and breathless, hither hurried whence ? Detain nie not, she cried, it ' s past the hour For Mandiilin Club jiractice to eonunence ! (03) Wellesley College Orchestra Ar.HKKT j l. Foster D ire dor First Violins — Helen M. Adair. 1010; ilABioN G. Alexanuer. 1900: Madeline Austen, 1912; Lydia W. Craig, 1011: Ultii A. Gkinnell. 1011: Fhancew W. Ualley, I ' JOO; Helen M. Hussey, 1000; Jessie T. Xeely, 1010; Helen Rowley, 1910; Marion A. Webster, 1000; Mary Welles, 1011. Second Violins — DoROTUY ' Dey, 1910; Miriam Ellis. 1011; Constance Eustis, 1011; (Jretciien B. Harper. 1010; Sara B. Pinkiiam. lOOO ; Caroline Wakefield, 1000; Evelyn M. Walmsley, 1908; Bertha M. Warren, 1012. Viola — Ruth H. Keigwin, 1011. Cellos — -Eleanor Farrington, 1912; Georgian A Fiske, 1909. Bass Viol — Edith Sweet.ser, 1010. Cornets — Gertrude G. Fisher, 1909 ; JIargaket L. Teck, 1912 ; Letitia C. Bl ' RK, 1011. I ' iano — Katherine Ij. McGill, 1910: Elizadeth K. Hubbard. 1011. Librarian — Alice C. Poole, 1010. Custodiun — Helen Rowley, 1910. The Moving Finger plays and having plyt Moves on ; nor all thy piety and wit, Can lore it back to cancel half a bar; Nor all thv tcar. ' drown (Hit a note of it! (94) I f I M t % ? t . The Wellesley College Choir Professor ] lA(nor(;ALL Organist Alice Ari ' ENZKi,ij:i;, 1001) Chorister ( ' . Bell JIai ' ks, IfllO issislaiit Chorister First Soprano — Alice R. Appenzellkr, 1909; Melville Campbell, 1911; Ethel Damon, 1909; Mabel V. Holgate, 1911; Grace Kilborne, 1910; Frances Lee, 1909; Anna II. Macfarlane, 1909; Theresa Severin, 1909; Mat H. Terry, 1909; Margaret Whitney. 1909. Sulstitutis — Harriet Coman, 1911; Nell Carpenteb, 1912. Seioiid Soprano — Helen Bennett, 1910; Florence H. Doe, 1009; Helen M HussEY, 1909; Margaret M. Ingram, 1909 ; C. Bell Mapes, 1910; Olive C. McCabe. 1909; Esther M. Park, 1910; Ruth F. Pinney, 1900; Gertrude R. Rugg, 1911; Elizabeth F. Strecker, 1910. Suhstitutes — Alice R. Porter, 1010; Dorothy SUMMY, MaDALENE TiLLSON, 1911. (95) Contralto — Hope A. Bates. 3909; Dorothy Binney, 1010; Martha B. Cecil, 1909; Alice M. Jacobs, 1000; Bertha Rankkn, 1000; E. Louise Smith, 1900 Marjoeib Snyder, 1010; Margaret E. Suydam. 1000; Katiierine Treadwell, 1910 Maria E. Wood. 101]. )iiihstUiit s — Betty Barrow, 1010: Eleanor Hall, 1912 Helen I ' latt, 1910. Lilrarians — Louise Bristol. 1010; Mary Noss, 1000; Florence Tucker, 1909. And when the note is high, and very lean, And we ' re suggesting what it might have been Ah ! criticize it gently — for who knows From what thrice lovely lip it springs, unseen, (86) G irl Sketches III. Violet It was a day in late .September that we first met ' iolet, or, perhaps, I had better say that Violet first met tis. Violet would insist that the lat- ter is the more important fact! During that quiet hour just before the dinner-bell, the Skeptic and I were sitting beneath the palms in College Hall Centre, enjoying the evening shadows over Lake Waban. From a window above, sweet girlish voices floated down to us. The Skeptic ' s cynical lips curved mockingly. Always at it, he said. The Gay Lady and Rose are such charmini; girls, but how they talk, or rather, how Miss Kose talks. The Philos- opher would have it that they are both as nice as they can be. For myself, I have a reputation to live up to, and must confess Miss Rose ' s constant emphasis on her own abilities begins to bore me. Now, if she could only leave her cleverness for us to discover, think of the piquancy. But, ah me, even a rose, I suppose, must have its thorns, and all the posies in the world cannot be corn-flowers, else heaven were not far oft ' . I nodded, smiling, as I thought of the happiness and harmony in our little home since the Gay Lady came to live with us. Why, even the Philosopher takes only one lump of sugar in his coft ' ee now. He says the Gay Lady ' s happy morning smile is sweetness enough for any one! Just then I heard a confused uproar from the direction of the station. Is that a railroad wreck, or only a senior play rehearsal ? I asked. Neither. ' ' said the Ske]itic. ' It is a voice. Von now hear the voice accompanied by wheels. Presently the voice a] proached. To my horror, I discovered that it was Violet talking to the cab-man. As the galloping horse approached nearer and nearer to College Hall, even the subject of her monologue became in- telligible. She was telling the driver how much she was going to do in college. I glanced at the Philosopher. He had tactfully hidden his face behind one of the palms, but the very angle of his necktie showed his disgust at such unmaidenlv behavior. (! 7) jSTevertbeless, he courteously helped ' iolet to descend from the carriage, struggling beneath two suit-cases and a tennis racquet. The cabman followed with a hat box, a cauoe paddle and a fur coat. I sighed in- wardly, for in our home simplicity has alwaj s reigned. The Gay Lady, and even dear, headsti-ong Kose, are athletic without being obtrusive. From the moment I saw those suit-cases, I realized that the Philosopher was doomed to don his dress-suit hereafter for musical vespers. Of course, Kose and the Gay Lady were both j repared to be very cordial to Violet. In fact, they vied with each other for the i rivilege of escort- ing her from her room to College Hall Centre that first night. Their solicitude was unnecessary, howe -er, for when they met before her door to make their requests, they were confronted by this jilacard: I ' m all right. Don ' t knock. Thank you just the same. This first evening w ' as quite significant of our future relations with Violet. The only field in which she did not boast her superiority was that of the intellectual. On no other point were we long permitted to forget her existence. A little contact with the hard world will do wonders for Miss Violet, said the Skeptic, in a grand burst of optimism. The Gay Lady and I smiled bravely at each other as we listened to Violet ' s silk petticoats swishing down the corridor. Required Lecture (98) Why I Would Not Live With My Room-Mate Again It was on the train going home for Easter vacation, and several of us were chatting together in the easy, social Avay which is always possible when six or eight girls cluster about a chair in a jiarlor car. The talk turned to room-mates, and I was at first shocked to find that most of my friends considered room-mates both jx ' rnicious and stultifying. My own room-mate having been compelletl to make other arrangements after midyears, I was iu a i osition to consider the matter frankly. The state- ments of my friends, I shall, of course, hold as sacredly confidential, — I am not at all sure that it is well to discuss such questions, — but I shall nnreservedly state the reasons why I have decided that if I were to relive the past, 1 shuuld not relive it with my room-mate. In the first place, I realize now that I do not love her well enough. Al- though this may sc( m quite comprehensive, it is only too true, when academic appointments or social duties kept Room-mate otherwise en- gaged, I was not sad nor lonely, neither, I fear, was she. After the first glad months of Sophomore year, when we held each other ' s hands at chajiel and at lunch, I soon found that I slept quite well, and ate three hearty meals a day when Eoom-mate went to visit her Brookline aunt over Sunday. With regret, I become conscious that Room-mate and I were no longer two souls that beat as one. My next reason may seem insignificant, unless one has endured four months of close companionship with a disorderly person. Room-mate was not neat. She did not file her unanswered letters, but left them in disorderly piles on her desk, or scattered torn fragments in her waste-l)asket. AVith a whole wardrobe to keep her clothes in I ofteiL found her rain-coat lying in a slovenly heap on the Morris chair or her shirt-waists surreptitiously concealed in a trunk tray beneath the couch. Hardest of all to bear was Roiim-mate ' s lack of appreciation. She frankly told me that she did not like the way I did my hair, although in the old days of Sophomore year she often said that it was perfectly sweet, and that she lo ' ed the sort of classic beauty of my profile when I wore a Greek knot. I am quite sure that Room-mate did not vote ( 00 B J for nie for a single class office, although, at the first informal ballots, I voted for her for everything from president to factotum, and then sent her five dollars ' worth of roses when she was appointed chairman of the music and lighting committee for a Barn play. Eoom-mate ' s i3oliteiiess and good manners were always reserved for other girls. She ne ' er rose to offer me a chair when I entered the room, although no one was more charmingly gracious than she when the senior who lived across the hall came in to borrow her stamps. She often passed me in the hall without saying Hello, or even wav- ing to me, — a discourtesy to which she would never have submitted a freshman. I say nothing of the fact that she often went to Boston without kissing me goodby; of course I realize that all such demon- strations of ati ' ectiou must be spontaneous. I have not stated these hard facts in any mean spirit of retaliation. The writing them has caused me more pain than one would guess. It is only that I woidd warn others who have room-mates to be careful, and observe the little niceties of life ; those who have not to look bfj- fore they leaji. I LIVE in College Hall. At least my room is there, My room is very small, ' Tis called my little layer A Dirge in. They bring their books, and all their wraps And oft their luncheons, too — ' Tis there they nap, and dress for gym. ' Tis there they study, too. II. ' Tis very handy for my friends, At least they tell me so. And as tliey stay there all day long I think they ought to know. And now I keep my brush and soap Upon the bathroom shelf — And in a vacant lecture room, I work all by myself. I cannot bear to crowd my friends, I do not like to bore, I can ' t walk past a busy sign E ' en on my own small door ! (100) She Pursued Her Studies Diligently She Broke Quiet Hour First Epistle of Pauline Wellesley Mass., November 5, 1908. Dear Mother: I ' m glad yo i sent my laundry so promptly, because I ' ve bad only one handkercbief for tbree days, and bave bad to use tbe corner of the table- cloth for this whole week, because some one else has my last napkin. Will you please remind Father that tbe 10th (tenth) of November (this month) is pay-day here at College. Class dues arc 50c, College News, $1.00, and Student Government, 25c. I forgot to send word that I didn ' t want the Magazine, so that will be $1.00 more. I also fail to remember whether I belong to Christian Association and Consumers ' League, so to be sure, you might ask him to send several dollars extra. I ' ll be sure to spend it, anyhow. Your loving daughter, -„ = ' Pauline. P. S. Thank you so much for tbe choAv-chow and the cake you sent in my laundry. Some of the chocolate frosting stuck to the front of my white waist, but I guess I can scrape it off all right. P. Outline Introduction, 1 — 2 ' ' ■ A. B. I. Address, 1 -■ II. Thanksgiving for laundry. Body, 2 ' — 3 -• I. Requests and exhortations. Conclusion, 3 2 _ 4 i a, c I. Signature, 3 - — 4 - ■ b — I 1 a. c. II. Thanksgiving like above, 4 ■ Criticism A. Authenticity. I. External evidence. (Doubted by older school of critics who make it a point to doubt everything.) 1. Postmark on envelope. II. Internal evidence. 1. Address inside corresponds to postmark on outside. 2. Signature of writer. B. Style of Epistle. I. Easy and flowing. II. Disjointed and fragmentary. (102) • ' TwAs twiliiig, and the Soplioiiiores Were guawiug nimbly at their breat, The walls kept in their bloaring hoarse, And spared the passers in the street. All, Si.iplinniiires, so tit ' tly breen, IJlriar (.m — the brew of joy is sweet! We plaud thy gleevial jarbereen — It drowned the niuttlcd tread of feet. For whilst gorniferoiis nineteen ten O ' er rice and groily mutton bends The Juniors leave this bauching den And gather, as the night descends. And where they met, o ' er all this space, The seeds of secrecy are sown; The spot, like Moses ' burial jilace, Is only to the angels known. Oh, Solemn Rite ! Oh, Chosen Band ! Oh, breaming, unpolluted spot! Oh, day by Lustrous Breezes famed ! Oh, Maptious Moment, unforgot ! At twiling, while the Sophomores Were gnawing nimbly at their breat, Glale 1009, aroused the glores. With twinkering lights, and chanting sweet. (103) How I Became Popular An Interview with Miss Alice Allround of Wellesley Yes, I am a popular girl, yet 1 was not always so, said Miss Allround, pointing invitingly to a green Morris chair. When I came to Welles- ley, shy, embarrassed, a self-conscious freshman, I was utterly unnoticed, unremarked. It is true that 1 received invitations to such things as Christian Association, but never till the eleventh hour did any one appear to take me. I felt sadly out of things, and so began to wonder how to remedy matters. After mature reflection, I decided that what the College most needed was a few good listeners, and by that I mean sympathetic listeners. I noticed that there was no dearth of talkers, no lack of girls with inter- esting things to say. It occurred to me that some element was necessary to give these ideas an outlet, that is, to give them an opportunity of fusion. I realized that I could not at that time hope to join the ranks of the interesting. I therefore resolved to become one of the interested. That night I made out my campaign. I have always known that complete, though beaming silence does not make a good listener. I felt, therefore, the need of a few telling and vital expressions, to show my interest. After a good deal of thought, I selected three, Avhich I can guarantee to be always effective, alwaj ' s sympathetic, al- ways politely inquisitive. They are : 1st. ' My dear. ' 2d. ' How perfectly awful ! ' 3d. ' I love that. ' Of the three, ' My dear ' is perhaps the most useful. Pronounced with the proper inflection, accompanied by a judicious smile, it is truly wonderful. It can be made to convey deep sorrow, or great joy, or withering scorn. For example : (Sallie) ' I have flunked my Trig, again ! ' (Myself, slowly, sadly, sympathetic) ' My dear ! ! ' Again : {Sallie) ' I am going to the game! ' {Myself, sunnily, surgingly, sympathetic) ' My dear! ! ' (104) Thirdly: {Sallk ' ) ' She imagines every freshman she meets has a crush on lier ! ' (Myself, Slice ri ugly, sootlitin ly, sympathetic) ' My dear!! ' ' How perfectly awful ' can be made to express all shades of meaning, from blissful, shocked surprise, to open-mouthed horror. It is a bit more individual, more memorable than ' my dear, ' and so should be more sparingly used. The third sentiment, ' I love that, ' should be re- served for ends of conversations. Begin with some judicious ' my dears, ' ring in an occasional ' How perfectly awful, ' and finish u]) with a grand burst of, ' I love that ! ' And there you are ! A perfect listener, an individual to envj ' , the despair of many, the surprise of all ■ — A faint rumble here interrupted the even tenor of Miss Allround ' s re- marks. She paused, then gazed complacently at a bunch of violets on her bureau. The rumble presently took definite form. Alice Allround, Alice Allround, Alice Allround, came in three de- cisive, horrid jars to the interviewer ' s ear. They are cheering ! Alice responded in answer to the unspoken ques- tion in the listener ' s eye. I have just been elected, here she smiled at herself in the glass, Vice-President of the Minnesota Club. (105) Before and After Taking from Messrs. Carnegie and Beebe $? 000,000 In the coldest of our biiildiugs Bj ' grim seniors tenanted, Once a darlc and crowded Lilj ' ry — Hopeless Lib ' ry — reared its head, Near the elevators throbbing It stood there ! Never student, without robbing. Pound an alcove or a chair. But gentle Fate, in guise of Beebe, Found the Lib ' ry a new site. (Ah. let US gloat! for never elsewhere Could it find a dimmer light!) And in its stead a wondrous parlor With a soft, a ' .sthetie glow, Bids the maiden ' s caller welcome — (Same old clock to bid him go!) (106) What Other Women Have Found Out 1. Ill order to keep your elothes nice and fresh in tlie narrow quar- ters of a college room, stretch a neat and attractive clothes-line from corner to corner. This solves the closet problem. 2. To keejD warm winter nights. This is a difKcult problem, but it has been discovered that one may keep quite comfortable by arising and exercising violently every half hour. Additional warmth may be gained by leaving on the electric light. To warm the room in the morning, exhale deeply. 3. To retain possession of a fountain ]ien. Procure a neat padlock and heavy chain and keep securely in some secretive place — under the bureau is a good position. 4. For those of my girls who are fond of jjlants and haven ' t the means to keep renewing their supply I have a few helpful ideas. Plants of almost any age and style can be culled in the corridors of any dormitory after twelve o ' clock. They are put out there as a mark of luxury and love of nature by their owners, but it ' s a shame to tantalize one ' s fellow stu- dents so, and I ' m sure you will be pardoned for appropriating whatever you want. The best place to keep your plant is on the wardrobe, for there it is out of the way, and at the same time decorative. Another thing — it isn ' t best ever to set your plant on the radiator. You may feel sure at the time that there never will be any heat in yoiir room again ; yet there is the bare possibility that it may come on sometime in your absence ; in that case your plant would be ruined. 5. It seems to me that avc need a gj ' m here in Wellesley. I don ' t know if any one else has thought of it. but it really does seem I might almost say, a pressing need. Maybe this asj cct of the case has been forced on me as I have been rather unfortunate. Freshman year I signed up for advanced gym, but was told there wasn ' t room for me. Sophomore year I signed up for natural dancing and Avas again told there wasn ' t room. Junior year I noticed that the hospital had been moved to Simpson, so I signed up for dancing again, but I received a little note informing me that there wasn ' t space for me. Senior year every one was signing up for something so I put my name down for corrective gym. I didn ' t make it and now T think the reason must be that we need a larger gym — or else there is a great deal of partiality shown in choosing. ( 108 ) Junior-Year Puzzles Can YOU guess what solemn rite is {lej)icted. in the following pictures ? As a hint to the solution we will condescend to tell you that the second is a map of the place where 1909 did not burn their forensics (the cut is loaned through the kindness of 1908). For your skill in recognizing the remaining ul)jects we will give a handsome prize of one unused pad of yellow forensic paper. ■ = - ri -TK- Xj Good ] Youno - ffl -- ' ' ffi (lOiJ ) For the Girl Who Has no Pin -Money I AJi sure that as this commeiiceiiiciit season approaches, there are many of us who are tormented with a tlesirc to give presents to our senior friends. Am I right, in supposing, that that desire is for many of us impossible, because of financial inadequacy ' i The Leuenua sym- pathizes, dear girls — the heart of the Lkgexda warms into an energetic glow — for the time was when the present writer would fain have laid a token at the feet of a certain auburn goddess — but also — the auburn one graduated, and the present writer became a senior with a sigh. It is to avoid this hideous situation, dear girls — that the Le ;exda, out of its own fulsome kintlness, proposes to utfer the following prizes, any or all suitable for commencement j)resents — all procurable in return for Legenda subscriptions. 1. One Taylor ' s Algebra — a very suitable present for a matha- matical senior — one who expects to teach — can be secured as a prize for ten Legekija subscriptions — l.ieautiful vellum, half calf, gilt clasps. 2. One Bullock ' s Economics — an epoch-making volume, slightly worn, pages cut — for six Legenda subscriptions. 3. Membership ticket to Consumer ' s League. An invaluable ac- quisition — given in exchange for five Legexda subscriptions. Entitles the possessor to right to wear ultra-expensive clothes. 4. Personally conducted tour to Pegin Hill — a wonderful oppor- tunity. Party leaves Wellesley Square, in charge of a Legexda editor, walks briskly five miles to P egin, through surpassing scenery, and re- turns to College Hall for dinner. Leisure for iihotography and botaniz- ing on the way — given for just seven Legenda subscriptions. A fit- ting climax to any college career. 5. A pair of green filet window curtains — have been used four years by the associate business manager, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Given as a prize for three Legenda subscriptions — sug- gested as a welcome gift to an engaged girl. These five surpassing jirizes are offered, dear girls, to the five enterprising impecunious girls who hasten to seize their opportunity. They are practically given away — who will avail herself of this grand chance? First come, first served I I Coing. going, gone! ! ! (110) Art and Its Place in Our Life (111) What I Did with My Mother When I returned home after a year spent in college, I fmnid that my mother was not fulfilling the ideal which I had learned a modern woman should. I realized then that my life-work was to he the regeiieration of my home. With great pain and deliheratiou I set myself to explain to my mother the credit system. This, it seemed to me, she should know. It took many weeks, hut she hecame enthusiastic and we organized the home on that hasis. Any member of the family who failed to get eight hours ' credit had his apartments lowered one floor. We had to build a sub-cellar for my brother, who continually flunked etiquette. Next I opened up to my mother the ideas on housekeeping, which 1 had learned. It was hard to get her used to the hourly sweeping of the halls; while at first she refused to have the counter-panes washed every vacation. My mother coidd not be made to leave her hat at home, as she had some old-fashioned prejudice to cold air. I organized a basket-ball team, however, and as she became intei ' ested in that her prejudice waned. My mother knew nothing about punctuation. In endorsements she absolutely failed, but by positively refusing to accept any check which she gave me, improperly endorsed, I got her over this habit. The registration system always appealed to me. I realized that if my mother would only use it in the home many things would be sim- plified. At first it was hard to persuade Father to register when he went to the office and cancel when he returned, but [other, I confess, was a surprise. As head of the family she evidently felt it necessary for her to comply with the regulations. Her only fault was that she couldn ' t remember the date and often registered to be away over night without stating where. Another thing which Mother had not been in the habit of doing was sending trays, but I convinced her that if any member of the fam- ily signed up for them it was only right that they should be sent up. As a result Mother often ate alone, but that gave her time for thoughi; and development of ideals. The other day, as I was looking over registration slips, a thought came to me — Is it not here, girls, in the salvation and enlightening of our mothers that a large field is open to our educated energies? (112) juiQior- Tc r- 3. The keynote of the autumn styles is struck in the hair with puff, carved comb and fillet, accompanied by the latest and most hygienic hair distender. The high pitched collar and jabot complete the symphony. (113) — N H© -J 3 — This figure shows the Meri ' .v Widow ' ' hat which has taken the fashionable circles by storm. It is worn with or without .1 veil. With these hats are worn the dark velvet bows at the neck, which give that sense of balance which every woman of good taste demands. 1 and 2 — Dresses are still be- ing worn rather short. The slight girlish effect is desired. One of the fluffy gowns, worn with slippers to match. The hair is worn full, and a satin , ribbon band, in some light color. ' Tj . encircles the head, and is tied - ' in a graceful bow. Such ribbon adornments a re worn with all dresses and hair dresses. Black velvet bows are very attractive with matinee gowns, such as figure 2. and when worn with the distractingly chic puffs (figure 4). are tied in the back. 4 — With costumes 2 and 4, the fashion- able net waist for matinees, of course black pumps must be worn. (U4) (115) That Reminds Me What Funny People Have Laughed At Prominent Senior to Fresliman Guest: Do you see the girl ovav there, with stringj- hair, and wild, melancholy eyes ? She is Miss Maiiglesmith, the poet ! Freshman Guest: Really! T heard she was fire-captain! And to think, she murmured, I am now sitting across from dear Rosamond ' s empty place ! Rosamond, back for three days ' free board, smiled when she heard the remark — Many and many a time, she declared, have I sat across from her empty face ! Instructor: -Will every one please write a brief account of her first im- pressions of Sartor Resartus ? Student, biting her pencil, then scribbling with a sudden inspiration: In this book, Carlyle stirs within us all kinds of food for thought. Young ladies, apostrophized the hustling agent of the Teachers ' Registry, you are about to set sail on the highway of life. Beware the pitfalls, spread forth your untried wings ! Ours is the only first-class railroad from the cloiids of College to the sea of pedagogical experience. Let me enter your names, and you will soon be soaring on the wheels of a good salary. Recent Observation (118) The Editor ' s Personal Page In this, our winter number, in the calm and peace of our elderly days, let us reflect on the joys of our existence. We have fulfilled our pur- pose. We have changed the College, leaving indelible traces in almost every room. What store in the village is there that does not know us ? What B. A. train is there that we have not traveled upon? We are known by all, and how known? As starters, as promoters, as in- stigators ! Xow that the year is drawing to a close we all look back to see what of achievement, what of notable success it has contained. To the Editor this is indeed a pleasant task, for the steady stream of commendatory letters which flow in upon him, ever remind him of the truth of his own reflection, that 1909 will always be numerals to conjure with, that for true unadulterated wit and beauty the 1909 Legenda is the notable liter- ary success of the year. Need we say how hapjiy we feci at receiving such letters as these given below, whose passionate words prove the fruit of our labors ? An anonymous friend sends these words of sweet appreciation: I never realized before the terrible jDcrils which surround our daily life. You have opened my eyes to the chasm over which my feet were hanging. How can I ever thank you enough ? More encouraging still are the following from three fond admirers: Dearest 1909: You are all that has stood between us and active homesickness. The campus has no attractions for us now, so we shall continue to live in the village where we shall be near you when you come back to visit. O, would wc had known vou longer! 1912. Dear 1909: When we stop to think of what has made our College life a joy, we realize that it is you. We are stunned by the mighty things you have done. You mean College to us. At our last class meeting we (119) decided unaniniousl}- to leave Wellesley when you do, for how could we bear to return ? Yours, 1911. Dear 1909: How can we let you go ! This is our one cry ! You have meant so much to us ; you have shown us what was to be done. But alas ! you have done it all ! What is there left for us to do ? We can only, as we have always done, rest complacently hajipy in the glow of your glorious success, and strive to be like you. We envy 1911 having you for a sis- ter class; we envy 1912 with the inspiration of such seniors, while we can only weep and wail, We are lost without you. Loyally, 1910. Fob the benefit of those who are desirious of obtaining a facsimile of this attractive picture of the Legenda Board, we are glad to tell you that we have had one thousand extra copies struck off, any number of which, neatly Avrapped in foolscap, we will mail to any address, iipon the re- ceipt of ten cents to cover postage. The Legenda Board wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness and its grati- tude to the members of the class who have responded to the urgent demand for witty material for these pages. It gladly gives up this space to an entire list of such worthy members: Margaret Barlow, Lena Paul, Helen Slack, Margaret Suydam, Mary Zabriskie( ?). ( I2( ) = r :JK Four Stages in a Great Career IV. Maturity 7 Class of 1909 — Senior Officers Mary Zabriskie President Susanna Annin Vice - President Margaret Ingraii Corresponding Secretary WiLLYE Anderson liccording Secretary Stella Taylor Treasurer Advisory Oominiticc — JIaegaret Barlow, Hei,en Slack. Executive C ' ommiltce — Alice Appexzeller. Mary Ticker, Jennie Van Etten. Factotums — Jean Cross, Maude Frantz. (]-l ) The Stage Experiences of a Great Actress as told by Herself in Four Chapters Chapter IV Town and Gown By Agnes Rothery and Caroline Klingensmith Elizabeth Hale Mary Lewis Maegueeite Daeblay Beatrice Stevens Miss Ikwin Maude Frantz John Wheelee Edith Bryant Judge Daeblay Julia Locke Dick Iewhs Agnes Bothery Me. O ' Connoe Elizabeth Adamson Mes. Daeblay Hope Bates Me. Hale Anna Chandler Mes. Hale Florence Stevens Mes. Hodges Mabel Dodd OuiDA Hodges Bessie Eskey Peaely Willets Mary Hutchcraft Chauncey Jones Irvina Hersey Geoege Washington Caroline Klingensmith Messenger Boy, Pressman, crowd of onlookers, debutantes and maids of honor in parade. When the Editor of the Legenda so kindly asked nie to write these little memoirs for its pages, I undertook the work with great delight, and now it is with a great sadness that I write in this last number, of the last play in which I took the leading jjart. I put my best, by maturest, self into that play. My most brilliant thoughts and fancies went toward composing it, my most earnest effort and ability toward presenting it. This I felt must be my climactic production. Oh ! I gloried in that night ! The finish and dramatic effect of the play, the sweetly serious heroine, the gallant, manly hero, even the vanguard of debutantes, with their big hats and pretty faces — all were perfect. And so it was with a deep feeling of content,- of the fitness of things, that I bade farewell to the Barn, through the tears that every Barn lover must shed when she leaves it forever. (122) What Colleoe Girls Read The Wellesley Magazine Makion EiisLEY Maekley, 1909 Editor-in-Chief Anna M. Newton, 1909 Associate Editor Literary Editors — Dorothy Cllver Mills, 1909; Margaret Murpht, 1910; Ethel E. Ambler, 1909. Managing Editors — Ax.na Brown, 1909; Sallie A. King, 1909. Alumnae Editor — Elizabeth W. Maxwaking, 1902. YouE poem is all riglit, said the Magazine editor, but it lacks color. A week later she received the following : The purple shadows iloat across, A green young Freshman stands beside, Wan Waban ' s cobalt waves. The waters black and blue. And in the fiery blood-red east, She drys her violet, tear-washed orbs, A Rhododendron raves ! And weeps, again, anew ! Oh, nut-brown maid ! Oh, yellow fears ! Oh, speckled East, she cries. And as the scarlet sun sinks low, ' Mid pale green sobs, she dies. { 123 ) The Sunshine Band The Results of the x cademic Movement Phi Beta Kappa Eta Chapter of Massuchusetts Organized November H, 1904 Katheeixe M. Edwards, Ph.D., Cornell, 1888 .... President Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph.D., Vassar, ISSi] . . Vice-Prrsident Mabel E. IIohdei;, M.A.. Syracuse, 1895 Secrelary Claeence G. liAiiiLTON, [.A., Browii, 188S Treasurer Honorary Member President Caboline Hazabd. M.A., Litt.D.. LL.D. Active Members IN FACTJLTATE Edwabd E. Bancroi ' T, M.A., .M.D., Am- herst, 1883 Kathebine Lee Bates, M.A.. 1880 Josephine M. Bubnham, Ph.B., Chicago, 1901 Maby Sophia Case, B.A., Michigan. 1884 Angie Claba Chapin, M.A., Michigan, 1875 Eleanoe a. Gamble, Ph.D., Cornell, 1889 Alice Haskell, M.A., Bainaid, 1906. Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A., Oberlin, 1883 Mabel E. IIoddeb, M.A., Syracuse, 189-5 tELizA H. Kendeick, Ph.D., 1885 Lauea E. Lockwood, Ph.D., Kansas, 1891 Ellen F. Pendleton, M.A., 1886 Ciiaelotte F. Roberts, Ph.D., 1880 Mabtha H. Shackford, Ph.D., 1890 Louise Sylvester, B.A., 1905 fRoxANA H. Vivian, Ph.D., 1894 Ida Whiteside, M.A., Vassar, 1903 IN URBE Rev. Edward A. Bennee, B.A., Amherst, Makion Pelton Guild, B.A., 1880 1869 Rev. W. W. Slerpeb, Amherst, 1878 Charles S. Bbooks, B.A.. Amherst. 1863 Resident Graduate Helen S. French, B.A., ] ' .)i)7 Elsie F. P.radt Winifred Ooldring Ruth C. Uanfobd tAbsent for the current year. Class of 1909 Dorri.s S. Hough Ruth S. Muib DoBOTHY Williams ( 125 ) Graduate Club of Wellesley College 1908 - 1909 Ruth Eddy President Florence Risley Vice-President Floea MacKinxox Secretary Ethel Syfoed Treasurer llemiers — Alice C. Beown, JIaby D. Bubton, Jane W. Button, Mary Daley, Rum Eddy, Alice Farrak. Erkestine Fuller, Helen French, Ruth McGlashan, Flora MacKinnon, Ruth Raeder, Clare S. Richards, Ethel Rowand, Mart Rogers, Caroline Sawytsr, Mabel Stone, Ethel Syford, Evelyn Walmsley. Wellesley College Alumnae Association Miss Ruth S. Goodwix, 1898 President Db. Ruth W. Latheop, 1883 Vice - President Miss Jennie R. Beale, 1896 Piecordiug Secretary Miss Linda S. Hires, 1903 Corresponding Secretary Miss Anna Palen, 1888 Treasurer (126) Types of Fair Women Our battered faces here you see, They ' ve weathered tear and frown and slap ; We were not thus when first we came, So fresh and young from ] Iother ' s lap. Adamson, Elizabeth I. Maysville, Ky. Albeetson. Anna M. Magnolia, N. J. Aldkich, Evelyn H. 122 Kent Street, Brookliue, Mass. Alexander, Makion G. 52 North Main Street, Penacook, N. H. Allen, Helen 565 June Street, Fall River, Mass. Alley, Lillian B. 320 Chestnut Street. West Newton. Mass. (128) 5y Ambleb, Ethel E. 55 Washington Street, Natick, Mass. Anderson, Willte 504 Denver Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma Annin, Susanna E. Care Mrs. A. E. Annin, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. Appenzelleb, Alice R. 730 North Lime Street, I ancaster, Pa. Abnold, Alene H. Attica, N. Y. Bachelleb. M. Evangeline 111 Spring Street, Medford, Mass. f p (129) Baldwin, Florence L. Wellesley, Mass. Ball. L. Beatrice Block Island, R. I. Barlow, Margaret M. 204 Logan Street, Brooklyn, N. T. Barry, Margaret L. 42 Parker Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Bates, Hope A. Oak Lawn, R. I. Bean, Esther 130 Montvale Avenue, Woburn. Mass. (130) Beddall. Helen S. Box 4. Pottsvillc, Pa. Berby, Sybil S. 34 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass. Blood. Edna B. 404 Market Street, Warren, Pa. BoswoRTH, Ethel M. 306 East Chicago Street, Elgin, 111. BowDEN, Grace M. 49 Park Avenue, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Bowers, Alice D. 2S7 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. (131) Bradshaw. Isabel 688 Xostiand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. X. Bradt. Elsie 158 Westford Street, Lowell, JIass. .Bkaziee, Hattie p. 234 State Street, Portland, Maine Bbigham, Floua B. 118 West Main Street, Westboro, Mass. Brigham, Floeence M. 103 Ocean Street, Dorchester Centre, Mass. Brown, Amy M. 136 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. (132) C Bbown, Anna 52 East Coulter Street, Germantown, Pa. Beyam ' . Edith W. 14 Myrtle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. BUCIvLET, BeULAH I. The Cedars. Stromsburg, Neb. BrcKNAM, Emma L. South Berwick, Me. BUBDICIi. Arline M. 194.5 East Seventy-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio BUTTERBACH, HELENA Ij. Oceanic, N. J. (133) BUTTERFIELD, JOSEPHINE D. 1205 Norfolk Avenue, Xorfolk, Neb. Cecil, Maetha B. 1537 Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky. . Chandlee, Anna C. 5 Concord Terrace, South Framiugham, Mass. Chapin, Elsa 62 Summer Street, Rockland, Me. Chase, Josephine T. 41 Boston Street, Maiden, Mass. Clapp, Sidney A. 201 West Eighteenth Street, Wichita, Kan. (134) ==iSS m Clabk, Fanny G. 15 Maud Street, Pitlsfield, Mass. Clabk. Marjorie 10 Bridge Street, Union City, Ta. CoNANT. Aime ' e J. 727 Watclumg Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. CoNANT, Elizabeth M. 143 Parlv Street, Tort land, Me. Conger, Delia C. 3S1 Xortli Prairie Street. Galesburg, 111. Conner, Leslie 310 Main Street, Belleville, N. J. I (135) Coombs, Rhoda C. 85 Vernon Street, Waltham, Mass. CouLSTON, Virginia L. 1947 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Cox, Eleanor L. 64 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Cox, Emma B. Care W. O. Cox, Kansas City, Mo. Cbatt, F. Mildred 205 Fourth Street, Warren, Pa. Cross, Jean A. 5 Bigelow Street, Cambridge, Mass. (136) Cutting, Kathleen 808 Tappan Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Damon, Ethel M. 1536 Thurston Street, Honolulu, Hawaii Davidson, Rebekau F. 704 North Avenue, West, Allegheny, Pa. Decker, A. Mabel 417 William Street, East Orange, N. J. Dickey, Christine A. 40 Fairfield Avenue, Holjoke, Mass. Ditmabs, Lillian 50 West Madison Street, Franklin, Ind. (137) DoDD, Mabel 107 Isabella Street, Charles City, Iowa Doe, Flohence H. 616 Main Street, Medforil. Mass. , Dougherty, Elizabeth 550 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Dbaice, Mabtha L. 212 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. Dudley, Edith 55 South Hamilton Street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dunn, Haeriett A. 496 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, X. Y. ■ ' - (138) Eaton. Avis C. Princeton, Minn. Katox, Loebaink M. 41 Norlli JIain Street, Natiek, Mass. Edsall, Jessie Y. 2S0 Roseville Avenue. Newark. X. .T. Edsox, JIabgaket O. l.T|4 South Avenue, Wbitman, ilass. EDWARD.S. LaUBA V. 1S24 East Seventy-ninth Street. Cleveland, Ohio Elliott, Una 047 Hyde Park Avenue, Readville, Mass. (139) Ely, Edna C. Shirley, Mass. Ekskine, Madeline R. 6604 Twelfth Street, Oak Lane, Pa. EsKET, Bessie M. 2241 Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Fabnham. Mabel S. Charles City, Iowa FiSHBACK, Blanche Brookings, South Dakota FiSHEB, Gertrude G. 41 East Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. (140) FiSKE. Geobgiana K. Grafton, Mass. Fleming, Martha R. Upper Musiiuodoboit, Nova Scotia FOLSOM, EWTH F. 35 Waverley Street, Brockton, Mass. Foster, Eva L. 94 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Foster, Mae Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. Fbantz, Maude B. 321 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. V (141) Feaseb. Juliette M. 1S04 College Street, Honolulu, T. H. Gagek, Alice 5 Foster Avenue, Palmer, Mass. Gibbons. Wilhelmina Bird-in-Hand, Pa. GOLDEING, WlNIFEED Slingerlands, N. T. GoLLEB, Helen 34 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. Geeenwood, Maey a. 59 Durfee Street, New Bedford, Mass. (142) Gbegg, Claka B. 413 Washington Street, Steubenville, Ohio Haley, Adelaide 52 King Street, Saco, Me. Hall, Helen E. 212 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Va. Hall, Katheeike S. Westport Point, IMass. Hall. Mildred C. 91 Belcher Avenue, Brocliton, Mass. Hallet, Fkaxces W. 630 Kansas City Street, Rapid City, S. D. •Vr- ' (143) Hanfoed, Ruth C. Scottsville, N. Y. Habt. Helen R. Neshanic, N. J. Hayes, Louise K. 15 Hazel Street, Manchester, N. H. Heath, Hobtense 58 Souvenir Avenue, Montreal, Quebec Hebsey, Ievina H. 812 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. Hicks, Gebteude Norwich, N. T. (144) =■ jX Sl. ' H sB-M.. I y . ASff r ' 11 ■ . IIIGGINS, MaBION L. 1143 Pleasant Street, Woi ' cester, Mass. Hill, Frances R. 22 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Hinds, Dorothy Division Avenue, Riolimond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Hoffman, Elizabeth D. Sixtieth Street, Norlli of Baltimore Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. Holmes, Alice C. OS Glenwood Avenue. Brockton, Mass. Hough, Dobris S. 542 Count.v Street, New Bedford, Mass. tSJ_ (145) r %. ■ Howes, Josephine H. 3G Marlboro Street, Keene, X. II. Hughes, Angie C. ISl Elizabeth Street, Utica, X. Y. Hill. Maegaket H. 1422 Hiuman Avenue, Evaustou. 111. HuRSir, Edith F. 63 ilount ' eruon Street, Cambridge, Mass. HussEY, Helen M. 73 Main Street. Rochester. X. 11. HuTcncEAFT. Mary F. ]35 Houston Avenue, I ' aris. Ky. -a ' (140) I.NGRAir, Mabgabet M. 522 Fourth Avenue, Eau Claire, Wi Jacobs, Alice M. Oanielson, C ' ouu. Jacobt, Genevieve Norwich, N. Y. Jokes, Laura E. 1845 Arlington Place, Chicago, 111. Jones. Mabgabet H. Hankinson, X. D. Keim. Jeannette Cynwyd, Pa. rtS5r_ (147) Kennedy. Margaret B. 140 West State Street, Treutou. N. J. Kenyon, Ruth M. 259 Long Hill Street, Springfield, Mass. Kidder, Bessie G. Woodstock, Vt. KiLLAES, Jennie J. Stonington, Conn. King, Sallie A. 2111 Greenwood Street. Pueblo. Colo. Klingensmitii, Caroline Convent Place, Fort Smith, Ark. (148) Knapp. Helen B. 229 West Centre Street, Marion. Ohio Koch. Floee.nce L. 1204 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. L. BEABEE, JIaBT S. 55 Prospect Street, Willimantic, Conn. Lawbance, Maby C. 475 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. Lee, Feances M. 418 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Legate. Helen 37 Park Street, Adams, Mass. (149) Lewin, Fanny S. Hanover, N. H. Lewis, Mary Box 570, Westerly, R. I. , List. C. Augusta 155 Pasadena Avenue. Soulli Pasadena. Cal. Little, Eleanor N. 438 Locust Street. Dubuque, Iowa Locke, Julia G. Hampton, N. H. Long. Helen 31 North Broadwa.v, White Plains. X. Y. ■ J? (150) LuNT. Helen 1 . Gil Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. LUPTOX, Olive M. Mattituck, Long Island, X. Y. Lyman, Charlotte D. Hubbard Woods, HI. Ltnde, Grace F. Westminster, Mass. MacArthir. Gladys R. McCol loins, Franklin Co., N. Y. McCabk, Olive C. Narrasansett Hotel, Providence, R. I. t r (151) McCarthy. Agnks E. 1S27 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. McCauset, Elcy L. 661 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. McCausey, M. Louise 661 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. McCoMBS, Ethel R. Bivouac Avenue, Fort Thomas, Ky. McCuBDY. Edith M. 422 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Macfarlane, Anna H. Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn. (152) U gj . s 1 4Kf J__U MacFarlane. M. Emily 381 Broadway. Cambridge, Mass. McNab. Mary A. 210 Arlington Street, Youngstown, Oliio Mann, Dorothea L. 8 Woodland Road, Maiden, Mass. Mann, Gertrude E. 88 East Main Street, Orange, Mass. Markley, Marion E. 221 Cedar Street, Mason City. Iowa -Marston. Doroti[e. M. Hallowell, Maine ' (153) - Maxwell, IjAUba Georgetown, Colo. Metcalf, Edith Oberlin, Ohio Mills, Dorothy C. 4S13 Beaumont Avenne, West Philatlelpliia. Pa. Mills. Kdith F. 1220 Eighth Avenue. Helena. Mont. Mitchell. Frances 91 N Street, South Boston. Mass. Mitchell. Priscii.la 03 N. Street, South Boston, Mass. (154) ,: r Moore, Alberta 09 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y. More. Betty T. Marlboro, N. T. MoKisoN, Cora S. 21 Pearl Street, Belfast. Maine Morse. Amy N. 00 Westminster Street. Springfield. Mass. Mo.se.s, Sophia 22S Westchester Avenue, Jit. Vernon, X. Y. MuiR. Ruth S. tjl- Hays Street, San Antonio. Texas (155) .Mumper, Alice H. 823 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Neal, Mildred P. 214 Main Street, Amesbury, Mass. Newton, Akna M. ' 371 North Broad Street, Norwich, N. T. Nichols, Helene W. B. 9 Prospect Street, Holliston, Mass. NiCKERSON, RhODA Jj. Chatham, Mass. NORCROSS, Katharine 129 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. (156) Noss, Mary T. Califoruia, I ' a. O ' Leabt, Helen M. 779 Pleasant Street, Woicoster, Mass. Olney, Florence A. 724 North Washington Street, Rome, N. Y. Osgood, Edith E. 220 Washinglon Street, NoiMh Attleboro, Mass. I ' ACKAED, Minnie 27 Chestnut Street, Quiuc.v, Mass. Palmer, Helen B. 923 Grand Avenue, St. Piuil. .Minn. % !t-,i (157) Pakdke. Paula Bide-a-Wee, Rosebank, N. Y. Pattee, Ethelyn M. jS ' orth Stratford, X. H. Patterson. Maey 10. Mitchellville, Iowa Paul, Lena I. 49 Western Promenade, Auburn, N. Y. Payne, Edith IIG Sip Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Pead, Ruth 74 Marshall Street, North Adams, Mass. m? ■ ' t (15S) fl Tease, Julia S. 408 College .Sliwr. Biirlii.KUm, Vt. Perry, Hester o. ' iO Thinl Street. El.vi-ia, Oliio Perry. Katjiehi.ne A. 437 Eagle Street, Dniikirk, X. Y. Peterson. Olive 86.J Grand ' iew Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa Phelps, Aru P. 409 Fountain Court, Louisville. Ky, PiXKiiAM. Sara 82 Carleton Street. Portland. Maine (159) m J Piper, Madeleine 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Peeble, a dele 80 Church Street, Waltham, Mass. Pulsifeb, Marion E. 45 Washington Square, Salem, Mass. QuiMBT, Elizabeth A. 34 Miller Street, Belfast, Maine Rankin, Bebtha S. 1535 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Raymond, Eleanor A. 84 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass. (160) Ueeder. Ruth 4724 ChesU ' i- Avi ' iiiif, Pbiladclpliia, Pa. Reynolds, Alice R. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. RiciiTER, Alma 428 Fourtli Sired, r.rddkl.vii, N. Y. RiDGWAY, Isabel G. 524 East Main Slrcot, Coatesvillc, Pa. Roach, Kate P. Harrodsburg, Ky. RoBEKTSoN, Nelson 10. 1802 Fremont Avonuc, South, Minneapolis, Minn. (161) Robinson, Maruabet V. 46 Temple Street, Springfield, Mass. Robinson, Mildreu A. 132 Church Street, Waltham, Mass. Rogers, Inez A. Chatham, Mass. RoTiiERY, Agnes E. Denton Road, Welle.sley, Mass. Sanderson, Mary B. Chester, Mass. Savage. Marion D. 271 High Street, Xi ' wliuryport, Mass. (162) S.WVYKH. AdAU C. 521 West Wasliiiislon Street, South Beml, Iiid SCIIEHMKUIIOBN, MaeY IKX; South Thirty-second Street, Omaha, Neb. Schwartz, Clara li. 105 South Pine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Searles, Linnie G. Templeton, Mass. Sener, Ruth 233 Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. Severin, Theresa 570 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. (163) Shepaed, Mabgaeet E. Barrington, R. I. Shuck, Annie 3612 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. SiLLiMAN, Ellen Toulon, III. SiNEX, Mart McC. Edgewater Park. N. J. Slack, Helen L. Bethel, Conn. Smith, Ciiaklotte T. Stratford, Conn. (164) Smith. E. Louise 800 West College Avenue Jacksonville, 111. Smith, Or.oRciA U. Allegany, N. Y. SouLE, Dora M. 10 Park Street, West Roxliiuy. JIass. Spaiik, Marie D. 621 Bast Town Street, Colunilms, Ohio Stackpole, Sybena II. Uivei-liead, Long Island, N. Y. Stephens, Bertha 100 North ChiiMipion Avenue, (. ' ohiniljus, (.)liio r (165) Stevens, Beatrice M. 2 Oakland Street, Lexington, Mass. Stevens, Flobence E. Meriden, Conn. STf NE, M. Lois 18 Belair Avenue, Wellesley, Mass. Si ' UATTON, MaEION F. Hudson, Mass. Stretton, Caroline i ' . Stoughton, Mass. Stutson, Ruth F. 24 Fountain Sdvet, West Newton, Mass. ( i i ; ) V SUYUAM, MaEGABET E. 07 Livingston Avi ' inii-, Ni ' w Rniiiswiok, !. J. Swain, Aunes 222 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Taber. Emily 78 South Street. Auburn, N. Y. Taft, Frances L. Chang-li, Cliiua Taylor, Mabel A. Proctor, Vt. Taylor, Stella A. 109 Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N. J. (167) Tebby, May H. 275 Madison Avenuo, New York, N. Y. TiuERT, M. Louise 34 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Thompson, Mabt B. ThCnipson Ridge, N. Y. Tucker, Florence I. 1030 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Tt ' CKEB, Mart 181.5 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Tufts. Frances V. 562 Pleasant Si reel. Worecslcr. Mass. I Y l ■ (168) b: Van Ettkn, Jennie 12 West Chestnut Slreot, Kingston, N. Y. ' osE, Elizabeth P. Sahallus, Mo. WaKEI ' IELU, Caroi.tne 25 Shady Lane, Unionlown, Pa. Walker, Mary B. Norlli Main Street, Oi-anso, M.qss. Walker. Uubv E. T47 Chestnut Street, Duliuque, Iowa. Watt, Florence I. 7 Cotlase Street, Wellesley, JF.tss. (169) Watt, Mtriel M. Durant Honsi ' , Wellcsle.v, Mass. Webster, Marion A, 06 Wa.sbingtou Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Whitney, Edith Y. . Milford, N. Y. Whitney, Margaret 1023 Georgia Street, Omaha, Neb. Wii.cox, Leaxa M. 1104 East Jefferson Street, Bloomington, III, Williams, Dorothy 24.5 East Johnson Sirecl, Ciin-niauluwn, Pa. (170) fi Willis, Ruby 181 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Wilson, Lucy Bloomington, 111. Wilson, Mabel R. 1416 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, Ruth E. 2610 Irving Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. WoNsoN, Susan S. 1 Clarendon Street, Gloucester, Mass. Wood. Edna M. 130 llpland Road, Quiuc.v. Mass. M (171 ) p Wood, Mart E. 12 HiKhland StropI, roilsniniitli. N. H. WooDWAEn, Maude A. ' 181 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. Wright, Elsie L. 831 Mt. Faith Avenue, Fergus Falls. Miini. Zabkiskie, Mary 163 Hillside Avenue, Glen Uidse, N. J. Zimmeemann, Fridoune B. 1105 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. (172) IlALL, ElEANOB 105 Garfield Avi ' uuo, Kiiiisas City, Mo. JIoRnis. Lillian XI. 2233 Chapel Stroot, Berkeley, Cal. PiNNEY, Ruth F. S35 Third Avemip, Cedar Rapids, lowji S HELTON, Margaret Rhiunelauder, Wis. ( 173 ) FRANCES AVER IBith July 11, 1908 ( 174) Former Members of the Class of 1909 Abell, Annie Adams, Edith Alexander. Harriet Ayer, Frances Baker. P thel M. Babber, Ethel A. Baskett, Ethelyn C. Bellows, Florence T. Bingham, Elizabeth H. BosTOCK, Ethel D. Brlster, Helen S. (Mrs. Fiodoiick A. Parker). Bbown, Ethel G. BuGBEE, Ruth E. Burns, Helen Butler, Helen L. Buxton, Ruth M. Clement, Dessa C. Colby. Hortense CONGDON, MaBTHA Cook, Gertrude Cbitchlow, Elizabeth Cullen, Julia C. D ' OoGE, Ida J. Elsmoke, Geeteuue Emebson, May H. EsTABEOOK, Claire FiNLAT, Winifred FisHEB, Eleanor Fleisheb, Annie M. FooTE, Ethelwynne R. Gabman, Jessie C. Gabson, Ibene M. (Mrs. Leon Strauss). Gilson, Agnes L. Gbaiiam. Beatrice I. Hackett. Mary E. Haines. Marion E. H. LL. Lillian F. Hallett, Edith M. Hamblen, Ruth C Hann, Cabolyn Hewett, Mabion Howell. Sarah A. Hunt, Maby H. Ingalls, Mary I ' . E. (Mrs. Russel Kennedy. Lillian C. Kebans, Rachael C. King, Alice J. Kingsley, Grace White). Knowle.s. JL ry S. Knox, Ednah W. Lepley, Edith C. Lowden, Mae E. Lynn, Meda C. May, Julia A. Mecredy, Mary F. Mebkel, Emma J. Merrick, Irene T. Mitchell. Ethel Moore. Eleanob MO.SELEY, GbACE MouLTON, Inez F. Mounts, Alice. (Mrs. Clarence M. Cock- rell). Oesting, Mary ' E. Pabtkidge, Ethel F. Pilling, Mary B. Presby, Elizabeth Reed, Edith Reynolds, Hope RiMMER, MAE.J0BIE Ross, Pauline W. Russel, Ruth Sapinsky. Bebtha Sharvy, Elizabeth Stahlknecht, Florence G. Stetson, Florence T. (Mrs. George E. Hazard ) . Stevenson, Beatrice L. Sweetzer, I ' ]dith Tom I.I N SON, Nancy E. Vinton. Anna I. Wallowkr, Helen Webbb, Mabcia Jj. Welch, Isabel P. Wei.ler, Ruth Wilder, Daisy M. •Williams, Ursula WiNANT, Emily L. (175) Girl Sketches The Gay Lady It was a calm, sweet evening. The moon cast dim shadows across the green, and the rhododendron blossoms shone faintly pale in the dusk. As I lingered on the road below College Hall, I heard quick footsteps behind me and the Skeptic ' s voice strangely tense and sad. Come, he said. Won ' t you go with me down toward Chapel ? It is just the evening for a walk. I looked up, startled at the undertone of eagerness in his words. Why yes, I should like to stroll down that way, but why hurry ? This perfect evening of a perfect June is too short to waste in hurrying. Then as his swift strides were already leaving me behind, anxious to find the reason for his uneasiness, I said, ' ' Where ' s the Gay Lady to-night ? I have not seen her since dinner. The Skeptic stopped and waited for me to catch up with him. I can ' t find her, he said. I ' m hunting for her now, and I want you to help me. Dear Alma Mater, this is June, and then July and all the other months and June again without the Gay Lady. Violet and Pansy and Dandelion, they will miss her, and you, too, dear lady, but I — what shall I do without her ? I said nothing, for T knew that Avheu the Gay Lady went the Skeptic would go too. The summer night seemed sad now, sad with the memo- ries of all the days when the Gay Lady ' s joy had made joy for the rest of us. Hush, said the Skeptic, and we both stopped to listen. Far down the road we heard a sweet, clear voice, a dear voice which we both knew so well. From the Chapel steps it came, and now as it was nearer, we could hear the plaintive minor notes of the melody and could just see in the dim light the flutter of a girl ' s white frock. Suddenly the song broke oft and the girl turned and ran quickly from us up the Hill. The Skeptic started to folloAv her, but I put out my hand to detain him. Don ' t try to find her now, I pleaded. This is her night and she must face it alone. Later, your chance will come. Silently, we walked through the deep shadows of the overhanging trees, the fragrance of the summer evening dulling our sadness like a narcotic. (176) Just beyond the rhododendrons we met the girls, Violet, Pansy and Dandelion, all iiiin nally silent, and Dandelion, I am sure, sobbing softly. She ' s left ns, Pansy cried, ■ and we don ' t dare follow her, and we don ' t know what we shall do when she is gone. That night I found the Skeptic filling all the bowls with soft blue flowers. ' ■ For the love of the Gav Ladv Cornflower. he said. As her Mother sees her As the World sees her As she Keally U (177) How Wc Arc What Wc Arc IProosm .■vi.yir. Student Government Association EuTH C. Hanfoed President Frances L. Taft Vice - President ] Iaegaeet B. Kennedy Vice- Presideid Esther Randall Secretary Harriet Hinchliff Treasurer Executive Committee — Roth C. Hanfoed, Clinirnian : Fkances Taft, 1909; Margaret Kennedy, 1900: E.sTirER Uandai.i,, 101(1; Harriet Hinciu.iff, 1910; Katherine McGill, 1010; Mary Welles, 1011. Joint Committee — El.sie We.st, 1010; Marel I-ee, 1911. Advisory Committee — Margaret Barlow, T.MIO ; Amy Brown, 1009; Helen Slack, 1909; Mary Buffington, 1910; (Jrace Kilrorne, 1910; Margaret Wilbeb, 1910; Helen .Toiin.son, 1911; Kate Terry, 1911 ; Anna Ciiristenson, 1912; Dorothy SUMMY, 1912. (182) Student House Presidents Alice Holmes 1009 College Hall Margaret Ingram, VMY Stone Hall Agnes Swain, 1909 Wilder Hall Hope Bates, 1909 Yood Cottage Mary TiioiirsoN, 1909 Freevian Cottage Georgiana Fiske, 1909 Noruinhcga Collage Mary Tucker, 1909 Cazenove Hall Amy Brown, 1909 ...... Pomeroy Hall Alice Appenzeller, 1909 Beebe Hall Ethel Damon, 1909 Fiske Cottage Martha Fleming, 1909 Eliot Cottage Marie Spahr, 1909 Noanett House Angie Hughes, 1909 Webb House Margaret Kennedy, 1909 Crofton House Frances Taft, 1909 Village Vice - President Margaret Kennedy, 1909 Village Vice - President A star, a man, a miss Above a trte toad sings No work, 110 worry, bliss ! ! The ten o ' clock bell rings ! A couch, a crowd, a box, Huyler ' s and fruit, and cheese, Two ducks, ten buns, tbrei? knocks ! Less talking if yon please — A dash, a leap, a vault The train is on the dot A clntch, a gasp, a halt — To register — forgot ! (183) Is. In College Hall no sound is heard, ' Tis silent as the tomb. No shoes are worn, but all forlorn, Stand shrouded in the glonni. I whisper as 1 work alone I still my heating heart, ]My pen be dumb, a falling crumb Can even make me start. For I myself my proctor am I still my rising roar, With ireful glee, I rap out three Knocks on my own tall door. (184) Christian Association Martha Cecil, 1909 President Ruth Pinney, 1909 Vice - President Blanche Fishback, 1909 Treasurer Maet Eodes Cheistie, 1911 Recording Secretary Doeothy Mills 1911 Corresponding Secretary Jane W. Button 1902 Oeneral Secretary Chairmen Standing Gommittees — Religious Meetings, Miss Edna V. Moffett; Bible Study, Elsie West, 1910; Mission Study, Katherine S. Hall, 1909; Finance, Blanche Fishback, 1909 ; General Aid, Helen R. Platt. 1910 ; Extension, Edith MiDwooD, 1910 ; Correspondence, Dorothy Mills, 1911 ; Merabersliip. Ruth F. Pinnet, 1909; Social, Cornelia Fenno, 1910; Missionary, Miss Ida WiiiTESinE. Chairmen Special Committees — Poster, Sarah Marshall, 1910 ; Summer Con- ference, Harriet Hinchliff, 1910; Handbook, Bertha Cottrell, 1910; General Secretary, Kate Cushman, 1910. (1S6) Barnswallows Josephine D. Butteefield 1909 President Helen E.. Platt, 1910 ' ice - President May Speee, 1911 Secretary MiEiAM Lodee 1910 .... Treasurer Caeolyn Wilson, 1910 Custodian The Actress Man (188) Cqllege Settlements Association Wellesley Chapter Mary P. Ingalls, 1910 President C. Bell Mapes, 1910 Secretary and Treasurer Maey Fithian Hutchckaft, 1909 Vice - President Dorothea Taussig, 1910 Vice - President Barriet Steyker, 1911 Vice - President Elizabeth Harned, 1912 Vice - President Mary Daley Facidty Member (190) ATHLLTIC ASSOCIATION Athletic Association Jeaxxette Kei-m, 1909 President Maegeey A. HoYT, 1910 Vice-President RiDiE Guiox, 1911 Secretary Ruth Elliott, 1910 Treasurer Lydia Beowx, 1911 Custodian Heads of Sports Jean A. Cboss, Rowing Aeline Bubdick, Golf Margaret Barlow, Archery Ikvina Heeset, Hockey ViEQiMA CoULSTON, Basket-ball Edith Mills, Running Madeline Piper, Tennis (192) The College Girl at her Sports and Pastimes 1909 Archery Team J lAR(iAKET IJaULOW May Tei:ky May Tebky, JIakcahet Hahlow, I.oui.se JIcCausky, Eleanor Cox. . Head. Captain How swi ' et is nioi ' lal sovrauty, — think somo Otlioi-s — How blest the paradise to come! Ijiit let them prate — Enough for us to know Our team can put all others on the Bum! (194) 1909 Basket- Ball Team VlIlGINIA CoUI.STON Ilcd.d Elizabktii Hoj ' fman Captain Forwards — Mabkl Dkckeh. MiNiNiii I ' ACKAm); Guards — Ei.iZAnETii IIoI ' FMA.n. Aimee Conaxt ; Margaket Edson, Edith Osuuod. (Uiilrc — ' ii!r,iiMiA CoiiLSTON ; iiubstitulcs - Emma Bucknam, ' J ' he liiill no qiu ' slion iimUcs of I ' .vi ' S ajiil nose. But smashes on, wlK ' i ' c ' ur the player throws, And she whose feattires enlertahi the orb — She knows about it all. She knows — she knows! (105) 1909 Golf Team Akline Burmck Head Margaret Robinson Captain Beulah Buckley, Makgaeet Robinson, Beatrice Stevens, Avis Eaton. Come ! out upon Uie links ! aud leave the wise To ci-am; Math, palls, Philosophy defies. Here is Life ' s lesson acted ' fore the eyes : The Ball that once is lost forever lies. - - vL ■ r (196) 1909 Hockey Team Irvina Heesey ; Head Stella Taylor Captain Forwards — Stella Tatlob, Ibvina Hebset, Saba Pinkham. Edith Bbyant, Mary Wood; Half-hacks — Mildbed Hall, Mabion Alexanueb, E. Louise Smith; Full-backs — Maude Woodwabd, Dobbis Hough; Goal — Edith Hubsh; Substitutes — Anna Albebtson, Mildbed Cbaft, Acnes McCabtiit, Eveltn Aldbich. I sometimes tliiiik IIkiI lu ' vor glows so red ' Mid sticks and broken shins and awful dole — Tlien quick reliearse tliy sins, and pardon sue, And unto heaven ' s care intrust thy soul. (107) 1909 Indoor Meet Team Eleanok R. Y. roND Capiain Susanna Annin, Gertrude Fisher, Dorothy Hinds, .Teannette Keim, Mary Lewis, Dorothea Marston, Kutii Muir, IOleanor Uavmond, Beatrice .Stevens, I.ois Stone. ' Tis but a Horse that one attacks with zosi, And mid resoimding cheers by friends addressed You tumble over it, all red with shame, And vanquished amble back among the rest. L fi n 1 ■| ' 4 ' n . - ., ( 198 ) 1909 Crew Jean Cross Head Eleanor Raymond .... Captain (Joxairains — .Tean Cross, Jeannktte Ki;im ; Stroke — Eleanor Raymond. 7 — Fi.oKENCE Doe, C — Maby Zabkiskie, . — Makcaret Suydam, 4 — Frances Taft, , 5 — ItUTU MuiR, 2 — Ai.KNE Aenot.I); Bow — Katiierixe Norcro.ss ; Substitutes — CJeutruiie Fisher, Mary Lewis, .Tnr.iA IjOCke, I-ois Stone. r!i:i.(i KI). wc sli;ill win Tlic C ' lili- lli:il clciirs Our liff irl ' |i;i-;| n ' L;i-ris :iimI I ' liliiiT I ' lMrs. Dm- nniiics llml Imniishcil sni-fncc sli.-ill ndcini. . iiil sliiiH ' , iiiHlinimnl Mill] (Icnl lilcss. ilnd ilic ycnrs. (!! ' • ) 1909 Running Team Edith Mills Head Helen Palmek Captain Alice Bowebs, Cheistine Dickey, Augusta List, Edith Mills, Sophia Moses, Helen Palmer, Nelson Robertson, Margaret Shepard ; Sulstitutes — Jessie Edsall, Margaret Hull, Mary Thompson, Elsie Wright. Like as the souls that fling the dust aside. And naked on the air of heaven ride — Our running team, tho ' clay encumbered, speeds And drives competing ones to suicide! ( 200) ==as 1909 Tennis Team JI.UJELTNE Pji-ki; Ilcud Kklen Halt Captain WiLLYE Anderson, Amy Hhuw.n, IIki.kn Hall, Madeline Piper, Marion Webster, KuBT Willis. I SOMETIMES think that novor glows so red The nose, as wlien yon ball is skyward sped, And, as I run, my coiffure ebbs away. And free as air, my hair streams fi ' om my head. (201) Wearers of the W — 1909 Marion Alexander, Hockey; Mar(iarki ' I ' ARf.ow. AioliPi-y : Alice Bowers, Kuuning, Vikginia Coui.ston, Haski l-bnll : Mauki. Decker, Basket-ball 2 Florence Doe, Rowing; Irvina IIersey, Hoc-key; Dorothy IIinu.s, Running DORRis Hough. Hoikey ; Editu Hcrsii, Hockey; Augusta Llst, Running Loui.SE McCausey. Archery 2; Edith Mills, Running; Minnie Packard, Basket-ball Sarah Pinkiiaii, Hcjckey ; Madeline Pii ' ER, Tenuis 2; Kleanor Raymond. Indoor Meel 2. Kowing 2; Stella Taylor, Hockey . ; Policy Woon, Hockc-y, 2; Maud Wood- WAiiii. Horliry: Mary Zai ' .hiskik. Rowing. Wearers of the W— 1910 IjUCy Bacon, Rowing; P.LU ' [rL C ' ottrell, P a«ket-ball ; Kate Uu.shman, (Jolt 2; Winiehi:d Fim.ay ' . Rowing; Helen JMacdonald, Tennis 2; Kate Mcliii.L. Hockey; Marion Mason. Basket-ball 2; Jessie Neely, Hockey; Elizabeth Robinson, Hookey 2; Caroline Si ' ALDING, Hockey 2; Elsie We.st. Tennis; .MARGUERITE ViLi.iA Ls, Arclieiy; FLORENCE Wyant, Runniug. Wearers of the W — 1911 Lydia Brown, Indoor Meet; Dorothy Mills, Running; Mar.iorie Moork. Uolf; Kate Par.sons. Basket-ball; Agnes Roche, Tennis; Mary Sawyer, Basket-liall. (202 ) = Cc =i V Does College Change a Girl ' s Attitude. We are often called upon to answer similar questions, and we feel that there could be no more direet answer than quotations from the themes t f college girls. These papers will be found upon the reserve shelves, and though the reading is entirely voluntary you are urged to read them. Of course questions from them will be included in the examination. Rhododendron Hollow by Moonlight By a Freshman At the foot of the hill h adiiij; from College Hall there is a hollow which is called Khododeiidroii Hollow, because of the many rhododendrons which grow there. As the moon rises and the moonlight falls on these rhododendrons the ett ' ect is very beautiful — if the rhododendrons are in bloom. For the flowers of the rhododendrons are of many colors, such as lavender, pink, purple, and yellow. By a Sophomore I have often stood upon the board walk which rises so wearily loward College Hall, like a runner, spent with the race, and looked out across the dewy velvet grass towai ' d Ivhododendron Hollow, where the moon- beams touch with silvei ' finger-tips the luxuriant blossoms heavy with perfume as sweet as the bre;ilb of Venus, and wondered if anywlun ' o ' neath that radiant orb there lay a sjiot so suggestive and so weird. By a Junior I know that there are those who maintain I. That they have seen a. Rhododendron Hollow b. by moonlight a. That this scene is beautiful. F. I. «. — I can make no refutation, having seen Ivhododendron Hollow myself, but by moonlight — iievei ' ! i ' V — Moonlight is so dim, and the colors of the hollow so subdued that th( effect is merely one of darkness. n ' — I think after my previous ]iroof F. i ' V no one will dispute my statement that one cannot justly |ii-onouiire as beautiful wlial one can- not see. By a Senior The moon rises wistfully. iJeneath the oak trees gleam the faint lavender and gray of the rhododendrons. Far out across the green a single light flashes fitfully. Then a silence ■ In the distance can be heard the nuirnuirs of Longfellow. ( 203 ) The Nightmare of a Literary Editor A Tragedy Scene : Faculty Parlor. Time : Midnight The College Hall statuary in Council, Harriet presid ing, her chair placed between the two granite pillars. On the left the second and third floor statuary, led by Venus, enter in Geometrical Progression. The busts of Goethe and Jean Paul F. R. bear be- tween them the Slaughtered Innocent. On the right are Niobe, Diana, the Maiden by Ihe Old Elevator, and the rest. The Backwoodsman stands guard at the door. Harriet : The meeting is called to order. You all know, my friends, the purpose of this gathering. I think we all will remain firm in our resolve to be the laughing stock of Wellesley College no longer, and I think wg all understand that this can be accomplished only by the elimination of the Legenda Board. What is it your pleasure to do in this matter ? Maiden from the Old Elevator: Madame President. Hakkiet: Maiden from the Old Elevator. Maiden from the Old Elevator: Let them be brought before us. Chorus: Let them be brought before us! [Tins shout is so vehement that the ribbons on the ceiling are shaken, leaving several loose ends hanging down. The grapes hanging from the walls fall in showers upon Venus and the Slaughtered Innocent.) Harriet (sternly): Let the meeting come to order! Mr. Backwoods- man, please prop open the door with your ax handle, and then bring them in. (While the Council ivaits, they amuse themselves by watching the graceful antics of Diana ' s fawn, who leaps about on top of the bookcases, and nibbles the foliage of the mural decora- tions. ) (A din is heard in the hall without. Enter Editor-in-Chief of th ' i Board, warbling a Christmas carol.) Harriet: What has the prisoner to say in defense of her conduct? Editor-in-Chief (caroling) : Have pity, prithee, on our woe! For we must needs our pages fill, We may not grind; Fate wills it so; We must be stupid or be still ! Not to prevent any one ' s entering, but merely to hold it open ; otherwise no heat will come up through the register. (204 ) All other joys we must discard, You are a lieavcn-sciit i ' if( tn us, All other doors, alas! arc l)arn(l, Vos soHos sunt leftihus! (h ' rcii (liiiniii lliis IniiclniKj rccihil III; ' Jncrs nj llic hslfiicrs rciiKiiii quite sloiiji (iiid nninoccd.) Hakuikt : What is it your pleasure t itli th e prisouer Back woo I IS MAN {hnindinlilng liix a.iiiitinllc) : Off with her head ! ' ' {I ' lic Eiliior-in-Chicf is led airay, still caroling. Enter A-Slip-of- a-(iirl. disliiifiuislicd Ihi ' irhi from the remainder of the Editors. She is bahhling incoherenUy about the essence of True Being.) Hakkiet: What is it your pleasure to do with the prisoner? First Literary Editor : I iberate the Mood ! Council {in cliorus) : Off with her head! {The unselfish prisoner still has no thought for her own freedom, and only begs Harriet to lib- erate the Mood.) Harriet : I will liberate nothing. She is condemned. Take her away. {Loud sltouting without. Enter Fourth Literary Editor, shuffling a pack of cards and rubbing her heavy eyes.) Fourth Literary Editor: Oh, sleep — Harriet: Didn ' t you know that no Legenda Editor was supposed to know that such a thiiii;- even existed ? She is a traitor to her own cause! Chorus: Otl ' with her head! {Tlie foliage rustles on the walls, as the Associate Editor, with Second and Third Literary Editors, rush in, shoutirig ivildly.) Associate Editor: Fire! {She drags a hose and fire extinguisher madly across the room.) Second and Third Literary Editors: wTroTroi ' I {They execute a dance in iand ic tetrameter — from the Greek meaning four feet—=- there. were two of them — about Harriet, pursued by the Associate, Editor who is calling the roll. The Bachivoodsman pursues them, but can catch only the Associate Editor, who is not athletic. At last — Diana, tired of the chose, selects two arrows from her quiver and shoots down the agile pair, one after the other. Their fall is very great.) Harriet: ' Tis done. We have thein. They shall not escape. Slaughtered Innocent: Madame President. T )nak ' a motion that the meeting adjourn to the place of execution. N ' iobe: Second the motion. {The council files out, and only the fawn remains to crop the scattered foliage.) (205) Wild Animals I Have Known ( 206 ) b:.. Tfe( ° lB)klkD(L°!fta £°Rv|) Tr°lf mo% ,ll@?l®lllll«.8 (207) Travels in the Near East By the Author of Students ' Buildings in Syria Chapter I — A Trip to Natick One of the reasons we come to Wellcsley is lo lie in ' iir centres of culture and jiriigress. Jiut do we take advantai e of this A hoarse No greets my ears. jSTo, indeed, we posilivelv fail to realize the abundance of beauty and ouvironuient which lies at our xcry dours. IIdw uiany of us, for instance, know that Wcdlesley has a town hall, — hnw many of us have viewed the historical town of Dedham The otlu r day 1 made up my mind that I would have a vacation, so, as we were having apples for dessert at luncheon, I thoughtfully carried mine from the table for future use. I then jumjjed on my bicycle and pedaled softly down the broad drive. The birds were singing all about me — no, that is a mistake, the birds were not singing, but I have read so much college English that I naturally fall into such expressions. The wind was blowing — I am sure of that. As I sped on my way, breathing deep the darling air, 1 spied a bug upon a tree at the side of the road. I jumped lightly from my wheel and ran with my microscope to inspect my little friend. It proved to be a scarofagus pronu:lsisrum. I gave a shriek of joy, it seemed too good to be true. Just then the train went by, and as I had often wanted to see such a sight close at hand, I ran across the road and took out of my pocket a little American flag, which I waved to each passenger. They seemed very pleased at my little festival. I jnmjied again on my bicycle, feeling indeed a holiday spirit. The next thing I spied was a large white building. T fell prostrate with amazement. What a vast pile it was ! It looked like some old monastery. I questioned a passing wayfarer, and he told me it was the ice-house. What a sweet idea, I thought, to have it painted white. A little farther was the crossing of two railway tracks. It was such a nice open place that I sat down for a lunch. I set out my apple, and with a pail I had in my pocket I ] iiocured some delicious water at a near-by hydrant. I fell asleep there upon the cinders, and was only awakened by the passage of a train right over me. After this I got up and went on my way. Soon the spire, the well-known spire of the Catholic church, rose above the street-car line, and I knew I was near my destination. With a glad heart T ]iedaled faster and faster, and soon, with my little ' flag waving, I sailed down the main street of ISTatick. The passing crowds cheered as I came (20S) ■ — all traffic was practically stopped, and as I drew np weary but happy before the drug store the Natick car ran in. I couldn ' t I ' ealize that I was there at last, but foot-sore and tired I unrolled a spring mattress and pillows which I had brought with me, and took a much needed rest, feeling that at last I had awakened to the advantages of my position and of my Alma Mater. Is the College Woman a Success ? IEditob ' s Note: Our readers will remember the anuouucemeut of our plau iu regard to this question. The Editor is glad to print below selections from one himdred letters, the results of persoual iuquiry. and will allow each reader to decide for herself.] Her Serene Majesty, the unmentionable and celestial Dowager-Empress of Siam, instructs me to announce to your effulgence that she declines to take any part in this discussion — Poa Ting Tiejst Tsin Boyal Secretary. II ISTo; I can ' t say that Mandy has learned anything at College. She wants to light the supper table with candles, and she is tryiaig to get her pa to sell the Pianola. — Mrs. Hiram Hankins, Skedunk. Ill I regard Hermione ' s four years at College as a rank waste of time. I certainly expected her to know some of the accomplishments, when she came home. She can ' t even jilay Bridge whist. — Mrs. G. Montmorency JoNES Jonesville. IV I believe in the idea of College Education for women, yet I cannot say that results satisfy me. I sent my daughter to Welleslcy to acquire an education. Yet I find she has never studied Higher Calcidus or Spherical Trigonometry. — Prof. Chas. Drybust. V The only College graduate I ever allowed myself to meet, wore a Phi Beta Kappa key, and Sorosis shoes. • — Dickie Topnotch. VI My wife is a College woman. — Moses Meek. Vll College women totally lack ideals — what Wellesley graduate is will- ing to do her duty in the field of ]M ' oliil)ition, or on behalf of woman ' s suffrage ? — Carrie Nation. ( 209 ) VIII College women are responsible beings! Why discuss exist and will continue to exist. — Mes. Caador. them ? They IX The other day I went to a funeral. Tt was very sad. A College woman, the last of her family, was laid to rest at the age of ninety-eight. She had been failing for many years. It is said she overstudied in Welleslcy. What more need be said — IsoRU. ir.EGA Stoxe. X I am opposed to College Education on principle. Nothing can change me — nothing shall ! — The Plahs Couktky Womai . XI Der College woman ein success ' ( Gewiss iiicht ! Warmn nicht ? Zey are nicht. Haf I effer seed won ? Gewiss nein ! I would nod zeeni to approve of zuch dings ! — Here Heidelberg Leii ' sic. XII Ze College Girl ! I Is it not so, zat she is all zat is inartistic, gauche — all zat is tres impossible? — Mme. Aueoee Screeciie. Summary: One refused to discuss, (!)ne answer was ambiguous, Sine decidedly against. One flippant. We think it unnecessary to print the other eighty-eight replies, among which are opinions from the King of Zanzibar, the Cannibal Chief of Tierra del Fuego (who it will be remembered came near eating a Col- lege woman, a missionary), the Shah of Persia, and Iv. Boggs, the eminent soaj) manufacturer. . (210) Things Not Generally Known ' SOGITTI ' ES The Agora Dorothea M. Maeston, 19013 President Dorothy Williams, 1909 Vice - President Sallie A. King, 1909 Becording Secretary Alice C. Holsies, 1909 Corresponding Secretary Caroline Wakefield, 1909 Treasurer Gertrude Ellis, 1910 Ciislodian of the House Florence S. MacDoxald, 1910 Sergeant - at - Arms Anna M. Albeetson, 1909 Editor of The Agora Frances L. Taft, 1909 . . . Mary P. Ingalls, 1910 . . . . V- • • • Executive Committee Grace A. Kilborne, 1910 . Members IN FACULTATE Emilt Greene Balcii. Maky Whiton Cai.kins, Kathakixe Co.man. Miriam Hath- away, 1897 ; Alice A ' inton AVaite, Lilla Weed, 1902. Class of 1902 — Jane W. Button. Class of 1909 — Anna M. Albertson, Susanna E. Annin, Sallie A. Kino, Helen P. LuNT, Alice R. Appenzellek, Madeleine R. Erskine, Gertrude G. Fisher, Helen E. Hall, Alice C. Holmes, Angie C. Hughes, Dorothea 51. Marston, Dor- othy C. Mills, Anna M. Newton, Frances L. Tatt, Caroline Wakefield, Dorothy Williams, Mabel R. Wilson. Class of 1910 — Helen M. Adair, Helen F. Bennett, Gertrude Ellis. Mayde Hatch, Margaret A. Hoyt, Mart P. Ingalls, Katherine L. Johnson, Grace A. Kilborne, Florence S. MacDonald, Marguerite L. Stallkneciit. Class of 1911 — Laura C. Bausman, Corinne L. Crane, Grace Fkazeb, Ellen D. Longanecker, Isabel F. Noyes, Anne Ray, Mary Welles, K. thebine Williams. (212) Alplia Kappa Chi Society Lena I. Paul 1909 President DoEOTHY Hinds, 1909 Vice - President Ci-AEA H. Schwartz, 1909 Recording Secretary Cakoline Klingensjiitii, 1909 .... Corresponding Secretary Elsie Ekadt, 1909 Treasurer Caroline R. Fletcher, 1889 Margaret M. Barlow, 1909 I Executive Committee Julia G. Locke, 1909 . . j Delia Conger, 1909 Custodian of the House Alice L. Atwood, 1910 First Factotum Helen Bulkley, 1910 Second Factotum Members in facultate Angik C. Chapin ; Caroline R. Fletcher, 38S9; Florence E. Hastings, 1897; Adeline B. Hawes ; Alice Walton. Class of 1903 — Clare S. Ricuards. Class of 1905 — Florence Rislet. Class of 1909 — Margaret M. Barlow, Elsie Bradt, Emma L. Bucknam, Delia Conger, Dorothy Hinds, Caroline Klingensmitu. Mart Lewis. Julia G. Locke, Helene W. B. Nichols, Lena I. Paul, Clara H. Schwartz. Class of 1910 — Alice Atwood, Lucy Bacon, Irma R. Bonning, Mary M. Buffing- ton, Helen Bxlkley, Mildred Clark, Margaret Cochrane, Miriam E. DeLong, Ruth B. Fletcher, Margaret E. Goodrich, Geraldine R. Haines, Emma L. Hawk- ridge, Enid B. Johnson, Ethel V. Rhoades, Inez T. Skinner. Florence S. Wiss. Class of 1911 — Hertha Bonning, Leah Bleazby, Alice Fo.steh, Helen (Joodwin, Katharine Larrabee, A ' era Legg. Jean Stanley. ( 2i;! ) Phi Sigma Fraternity Alpha Chapter Elsa Chapin 1909 President WiLLTE Anderson, 1909 Vice - President Josephine D. Butteefield, 1909 Recording Secretary CoEA S. MoRisoN, 1909 Corresponding Secretary Anna S. Kent, 1910 Treasurer Maey V. LiBBY, 1910 Custodian of the House Marshals IVA M. CORWIN, 1910 Ethel D. Webstee, 1910 Members IN facultate Katherine Lee Bates, 1880; Josephine II. P.atchelder. 18 ' .I6: IIenriette St. B. Bbooks. 1891 : Elizabeth V. Manwaeing, 1902 : Annie S. Montague, 1879. Associate Member — VlUA D. Scudder. Class of 1909 — Elizabeth Adamson, Willye Anderson, Hattie P. Kraziek, Jo.se- PHINE D. BUTTERFIELD, ELIZABETH M. CONANT, ElSA CiIAPIN, BLANCHE FiSHBACK, Anna H. Macfarlane, Cora S. Morison, Mary M. Tucker, Mary Zabriskie. Class of 1910 — Dorothy D. Bridcjian, JMebiam B. Carpenter, Persis L. Conant, IvA M. CoRWiN, Cornelia A. Fenno, Dorothy M. IIazeltine. Harriet E. IIincii- liff, Anna S. Kent, Mary V. Libby. Helen Macdonald. Marion A. Mason, Edith E. Midwood, Esther M. Randall, Caroline Spalding, Ejiilie M. Ward, Ethel D. Webster. Class of 1911 — Alice L. Cumpson, Annette Gano, Beulaii I ' . Gray, Helen Johnson. Bianca E. Lego, M. SIayes Martin, Cbistine Myrick. Allene B. Power, Elizabeth M. Robinson, May Speeb. Harriet Stryker, Margaret E. Ulbrich. (214) Shakespeare Society Sidney A. Clapp, 1909 President Amy M. Bkown, 1909 Vice - President Katharine McGili,, 1910 Recording Secretary Mary A. McNab, 1909 Corresponding Secretary Julia S. Pease, 1909 Treasurer Kate Cushman, 1910 Custodian of the House Agnes E. Rothery, 1909 Historian Minnie Muirhead, 1910 Keeper of the Wardrobe Dorothy Binney ' , 1910 Librarian Grace Henbrie, 1910 1 -n} i ' Factotums Helen Owen, 1910 j Members IN facultate Florence Converse, 1S93; Eleanor A. McC. Gamble, 1889; Sophie C. Hart; Sophie Jewett; Elizabeth K. Kendall: Eliza H. Kendbick, 1885; Dorothea S. LocKWOOD, 1908; Ellen F. Pendleton, 1886; Margaret P. Sherwood; Louise E. Sylvester, 1905 ; Euith S. Tufts, 1885 ; Sarah F. Whiting ; Mabel M. Young, 1898. Class of 1909 — Amy M. Bbovvn, Anna Brown, Martha B. Cecil, Sidney A. Clapp, Mabjorie Clabk, Vibginia L. Coulston, Maude B, Fbantz, Ruth C. Hanford, Katherine S. Hall, Jeannette Keim, Margaret B. Kennedy. Charlotte D. Lyman, Marion E. Markley, Mary A. McNab, Betty T. More, Julia S. Pease, Alma RiCHTER, Kate P. Roach. Agnes E. Rotheby, Helen L. Slack, Stella A. Taylor. May H. Terry. Class of 1910 — Dorothy Binney, Kate Cushman, Agnes Gilson, Grace Hendbie, Katharine McGill, Minnie Muibhead, Helen Owen, Mabjorie A. Snyder. Jean- nette Vail, Elsie West. Class of 1911 — Helen Besse, Mary Christie, Mildred Frink, Ridie Guion, Imo- GENE ICelly, Mabel Lee, Dorothy Mills, Mabjorie Moore. Mary Morrell, Pebsis PuBSELL, Dorothy Straine, Kate Terry, Jean Weber. (215) Society Tau Zeta Epsilon Eleanor A. Kaymond, 1909 President Madeline Piper, 1909 Vice - President Margaret E. Shepard, 1909 . . Head of Work Irvina H. Hersey 1909 Recording Secretary Clara E. Geegg 1909 Corresponding Secretary Susan S. Wonson, 1909 Treasurer Ruth Elliott, 1910 Keeper of the House Marjorie Merridith, 1910 • . . t- ' Assistant Keepers Carolyn Wilson, 1910 ( Jean A. Cross, 1909 Editor of the Iris Members IN facultate Alice Van Vechten Bkown : Mariana Cogswell. 1S90; Marion E. Fenton, 1904; Margaret H. Jackson; Adele Lathrop; Maud E. McClary. 1899; Flora D. Mac- Kinnon, 1907; Margarethe Mulleb; Nancy M. Pond. 1893; Hetty S. Wheeler, 1902. Associate Memlcr — Hamilton C. Macdougall. Class of 1909 — Edith W. Bryant, Jean A. Cross. Kathleen E. Cutting. Ethel M. Damon. JIargaret O. Edson, Jennie Van Etten. Clara B. Gregg. Helen R. Hart, Irvina H. Hek.sey. Helen M. Hussey. Margaret M. Ingram. Helen Legate. Ruth F. PiNNEY, Madeleine Piper, Eleanor A. Raymond. Margaret E. Shepard. Susan S. Wonson. Class of 1910 — Bertha F. Cottrell, Ruth A. Crossman. Isadore Douglas. Ruth Elliott, Miriam V. Loder, Marjokie Merridith, Marion P. Mn,Cs. Elizabeth Meyers ROBIN.SON. Ella I. Simons, Carolyn Wil.son. Ctass of 1911 — Marguerite H. Baldwin, Euphemia G. Cowan. Lydia W. Craig, Ruth Evans. Margaret Kennedy. (21G) Society Zeta Alpha Abline M. Bukdick, 190!) President Alice H. Mumpek, 1009 Vice-President Frances E. Hill, 1909 Read of Work Beatrice M. Stevens, 1909 Recording Secretary Isabel G. Ridgeway, 1909 Corresponding Secretary Florence A. Olney, 1909 Treasurer Hester R. Davies, 1910 1 Selma F. Smith, 1910 j Mato a. Woodward, 1909 | j-, ,., r n rf i n t a i „ . . Editors of the Zeta Alplia Annuat Jane F. Goodloe, 1910 ) Kate C. Kellar, 1910 Custodian Members IN facultate Gebtbude BiGELOw, 1S93 ; Ellen P. Bukrell, 1880; Eliza J. Xewkibk, 1000; Charlotte F. Robekts, ISSO ; Mabtha H. Shackfobd, 1896. Class of 1909 — Abline M. Bubdick, Rebekah F. Davidson, Fbances R. Hill, Alice H. Mumpeb, Aph P. Phelps, Flobence A. Olney, Ruth Reedeb, Isabel G. RiDGWAY, JIabie D. Spahb, Beatrice M. Stevens, Maude A. Woodwabd. Class of 1910 — Betty P. Babbow, Lucille E. Clark, Gertrude N. Cook, Hester R. Davies, Mabion B. Everett, Jane F. Goodloe, Kate C. Keller, C. Bell Mapes, Helen R. Platt, Selma F. Smith, Louise Whitakee, Katherine S. Wilbob. Class of 1911 — M. Alice Chambeelin, Frances Y. Cbaig, Mary S. Fbances. Hazel Hunnewell. (217 ) The Legenda ' s Puzzle What hypothetical possibilities for our future life do these pictures represent? As a hint towards the solution of these subtle puzzles we will tell you that Number i represents us as The light of the home. For your skill in solving these puzzles and for the best twenty-five-word essay on How to keep my memory green in College, we will give three (3) tickets for the soup room, good for ever. J:. (21S) OcmoX ' TidX ' i. The winter styles have reached their height in the collars; they have gone to great lengths in the sleeves and train. Hats are notice- able, psyches prevail. There is no breadth. ( 2V. ) The fashions have never been more graceful and becoming than this year. Trains and directoire saslies are absolutely essential to any costume. - Is a simple clinging gown suitable for Sunday dinners and afternoon teas. Its most pronounced features are the heav.v black directoire sash (which should be tied very low) and the popular high ruehing. The appliqufe is of course in a heavy gold design : gold tassels, though not necessary, may be j ' used to finish the corners. The yoke may be of tucked chiffon of Isabella net. 2 — Here we find one of the graceful em- pire models so popidar for glee club con- cert. It may be worn with or without the guillotine gu ' impe. The train is from forty to fifty inches in length, according to the length of the Louis XXIII sash, which, by the way, should be finished with heavy gold tassels. With this costume the hair is worn in a psyche sustained by heavy gold-headed hairpins. 3 — Various variations of the Buster Brown collar are still thriving. A strong sense of economy has resulted in plait- less skirts. 4 — There is probably no more beautiful or widely desired costume in vogue than No. 4. The beautiful three- quarter length coat is popular in pony skin and mink, and is worn with a flowing skirt, a flowing muff, and a flowing ostrich plume. For such a costvtme the hat must be quite large, though that is not an essential. This costume is a copy of one worn by the senior who has had the senior parlor engaged twelve times this year. ( 220 ) How the Other Half Lives Hester 11. Davies . Betty P. Barkoav . Helen Owen Frances H. Kelly Marie L. I asten President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Becording Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee — Matde B. Hatch, Makglrt A. IIoyt, Louise A. RtJD- DIMAN. Factotums — Helen M. Adaib. Mary Bates. A VIOLET vitli a heart of stone Without a learned eye. Fair as an oak, when stiti ' and stark, It points up t the skv. ( 222 Abbott, Makoabet riediiioul Park. Cliarlollf, N. C. ACII. UO.SALI.ND K. 539 West Second Street, Dayton, Oliio Adaik, Helen il. 2234 Xurlh Tliirleentli Street, Phila- ilelijliia, I ' a. Adaxison. Mary Cedartoun, Ga. ALE. A ' w■;i . Hakrikt 230 Ilalsey Street, Bn.okl.vu, X. Y. Allen, Riby II. 420 Earl Court, Elyria, Ohio Anuem, Ethel L. North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. Anderson, Doha C. 848 I ' re.sident Avenue. Fall River, .Mass. ATKIN.SON, Mary E. 2802 North Juuett St reel, Taooma, Wash. Atwood, Alice I,. 41 Terrace Avenue, Newlon Ili hlamls. Mass. Babbitt, In a F. 4.31 Main Street, Fitehliur.s, Mass. Bacon, Ia ' cy R. 22 School Street. Waltham, Mass. Ball, Marion H. i ' )2 Crandall Street. Adams. Mass. Barrow. Betty I ' . 203 East Fourlh Streel. Lexinston. Ky. Bates. Mary Clifton Avenue. Clifton. Cincinnati. Ohio Bennett. Helen F. Wrentham. Mass. BiNNEY, Dorothy Sound Beach. Conn. Blacker. Ritii I-. 41 (lardner Sired. Allstoii. Mass. Blodgeit, Harriet R. Siuic ook. N. H. BoNNiNG, Irma 09 East High Street, Detroit, Mich. BoRiGnT, Julia I,. Chatham. N. Y. BOWEN, Beilaii I. 204 LexiuRton Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Bridgman. Dorothy ' D. 14!). ) Hewitt Avenue, St. Fnul. Minn. Brinton. Anna II. 20 West Chestimt Street. Wc ' St Chester. Pa. Bki.viol, I.OIISE F. Ovid, Seneca Count.v, X. Y. Brooks, Stella M. 11 Academy Street, P.arii ' . Vt. Bkow.n, Florence E. 1112 Main Street. Ilonesdale, I ' a. Bryan. Roxena R. 86 West Main Street, Wauwatosa. Wis. Bi ' 1!ii:r. Margari:! ' E. Washington Street. Lynn. ] Iass. Bui ' EiNiiTON. Mary M. 51 Ashland Street, Taunton, JIass. BuLKELEY ' , Helen 71. i4 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, 111. Bullock. Rittii W, 437 West Sixth Street, Plainfield, X. J. Burr. Helen 8 Crescent Street, Middletown, Conn. Carey, Alice 32 Washington Park, Xewtonville, Mass. Cari ' ENTER. Meriam R. Webster Avenue. Xew Rochelle, X. Y ' . Carter, Gertrude M. 5C Cedar Street, Roxhury. Mass. Castle. Ina 125 South Waller Aveiuie, Austin Sta- tion. Chicago, 111. Chase, Harriet X. East Wakefield, N. H. Church. Clara L. Millbury, Mass. Clark, Lucile E. 141 Westmoreland Place, Eos Angeles, Cal. Clark, Mildred 161 Bay State Road. Boston, Mass. Clarke. Olive M. 45 Cottage Street, Wellesley, Mass. Clkmence. Bertha L. 7 South Street. Southbrid.ge, Mass. Cochrane, Margaret R, Hudson. N. Y . Colby ' , Hortense Wellesley, Mass. CoLLETT. Mart E. 913 North Fifth Street. Alcliison. Kan. Collins. .Julia N. IJG First Avenue. Gloversville, N. Y. CONANT, PERSIS E. 143 Park Street. Portland. Me. Cook. Gertrude N. .59 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, R. I. t 223 ) . Cook, Lucy E. Hotel Rafael, San Rafael, Cal. Cooke, Guenn 10 Church Street, Jlilford, Mass. CORWIN, IVA. M. 189 Gleuwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J CoTTBELL, Bertha T. 54 Glen Avenue, Jit. Vernon, N. Y. Crossman, Rutii a. 24 Walnut Street, Taunton, Mass. CuRRY. Flora G. Fort Morgan, Colo. Curtis, Josephine N. Maehias, Maine CusiiMAN, Kate E. Monson. Mass. Daizell, Mary L. South Egremont, Mass. Davies, Hester R. 2322 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Day, Florence 1405 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. Dearborn, Alice W. 84 Fourth Street, Dover, N. H. DeLong, Miriam E. 12 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Dey, Dorothy 5 Waban Street, Wellesley, Mass. Douglas, Isadobe 115 Maple Street, Philipsburg, Pa. Dow, Esther PI. 20 Hardy Avenue, Campello, Brockton, Mass. Downes, Minnette M. Catonsville, Md. Drumm, Edith J. 04 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Fames, Stella W. 38 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Mass. Eaton, Alice M. Calais, Maine Elliott, Tudis L. Northbridge, Mass. Ellis, Gertrude Charles City, Iowa Ellmaker, Lucy H. 342 East Orange Street, Lancaster. Pa. Everett, Marian B. 116 Governor Street, Providence, R. I. Fear, Lois M. 629 Terrace Road, Portland, Ore. Fenno, Cornells A. Geneseo, N. Y. I ' inlay ' , Winifred 153 Union Street, Moutclair, X. J. Fletcher, Ruth B. 25 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. French, Jessie G. 64 Bleecker Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Frost, Mildred N. 106 I ' leasant Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Gamble, Elizabeth F. R. F. D. 4, Box 14, Paris, Ky. Gilmore, Anna 818 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. Goodloe, Jane F. White ' s Station, Ky. Goodrich, Margaret E. 316 Central Street. Auburndale, Mass. Greene. May 1813 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Gregory ' , Henrietta 446 Broadway. Long Branch, N. J. Grenier, Georgette A. 156 Brook Street, Manchester, N. H. Guild, Dorothy B. 15 West Walnut Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Haines, Geraldine 34 Franklin Street, Newark, N. J. Hall, Mary E. 33 Howard Street, Newport, R. I. Halley, Charlotte 6.30 Kansas Street, Rapid City, S. D. Harper, Gretciien B. 22 Porter Street, Bradford, Pa. Hatch, Mayde B. 51 Church Street, Ware, Mass. Hawkridge. Emma L. 92 Beach Street, Maiden, Mass. Hazeltine, Dorothy M. Irwin Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Heiser, Irene 128 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. X. Henderson, Ruth 264 South Union Street, Burlington, Vt. Hendrie. Grace E. Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Hersey, Hannah H. Hiughara, Mass. (224) IJlLL, A1.ICE L. GU Willow Street, Dedham, Mass. HiNClICLII ' I-, IlAKRIliT E. 43U Noi ' tli Jliiin Street, lioukt ' ord, 111. HODGMAN, UENKMEVE Grotou, Mass. HOLBKOOK, Grace Ashlaud, Mass. HORNE, ElEANOB T. Framingham, Mass. Howell, Sarah A. 121 Main Street, Newtou, X. J. HoYT, Marg. bet a. 197 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J. Hunter, Amta D. 173 South First Street, Fulton, N. Y. Hunting, Helen East Northfield, Mass. Iddings, Justine L. 201 East Market Street, Warreu, Ohio Ingalls, Maby p. 8.57 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. Jamieson, Elsie I. 816 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Jeffs, Eva E. 607 New Lots Avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Johnson. Enid B. 98 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. Johnson, Esther C. 15 Oak Street, Needham, Mass. Johnson, Katherine L. 7 Englewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. JoHONNOT. Martha M. 64 Bedford Street, Wallliam, Mass. Kast, Virginia L. Harrisburg, Pa. Kasten, Marie L. Box 243, Kenilworth. 111. Keller. Kate C. 117 Biddle Avenue, Wilkiusburg, Pa. Kelley. Frances H. 5823 Walnut Street. Pittsburg, Pa. Kent, Anna S. Wyncote, Pa. KiLBORNE, Grace A. 84 Hillyer Street. East Orange, N. J. Knowles. Alice M. 838 Main Street. Worcester, Mass. IjAMB. Olive M. 305 Mahoning Avenue, Warren, Ohio IjAbimore, Harriet I. 206 North Main Street, Mt. Veruou, Ohio Larimohe, Louise D. 20 Cottage Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. IjAzell, Abigail Care H. 0. Lazell, 109 Clinton Market, Boston, Mass. Leonard, JIibiam L. S19 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minn. LiBBY, Mary V. Williamsburg, Blair County, Pa. Life, Marjorie S. 116 Holland Street, Syracuse, N. . IjOder, Miriam Y. 47 Elm Street, Morristown, N. J. Loos, Fanny H. Narberth, Pa. MacDonald, Flore.nce Darien, Conn. McDonald, Grace Katalla, Alaska Macdonald, Helen Glen Terrace, Glenbrook, Conn. McGiLL, Katharine C. Ely, Nevada MacKinlay, Marion W. 155 East Washington Lane, German- town, Pa. McKiNNEY, Lois 209 Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pa. McKnight, Mary K. Ellington, Conn. Malloby, Florence R. 28 New Street, Danbury, Conn. Manatt, Evangeline I . 59 Charles Field Street. Providence, R. L Mann. Agnes L. 50 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Mapes, Bell 126 Cypress Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Mabsiiaix, Sara E. 212 South Maple Avenue, Hannibal, Mo. Mason, Clara R. 651 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa. SIasox, Marion A. 40 Mt. ' ernon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Merriditii, Mar.torie 71 Finlay Street, Hartford, Conn. ( 225 ) Messeb, Florence V. 601 First Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MiDvvooD, Edith E. West Barrington, R. I. MiLLAK, Eva JI. S17 Madisou Avenue, Scrautou, Pa. Mills, Marion P. 221 East Fifty-second Street, Chicago, 111. Mitchell. Ethel M. Kittery Point, Maine MOFFATT, SaEA L. 2905 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Monroe, Loeah 701 North McLean Street, Bloomington, 111. Moore, Cora D. 27 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass. MOREY, Helen A. 14 Belmont Street, Lowell, Mass. Morrison. Mary G. 51 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. Morton. Alice F. 36 Francis Street, Brookline, Mass. Mosenfeldee. Jeannette SOS Twentieth Street, Rock Island. III. Moss. Edith L. 1.53 Alexandrine ' Avenue West, Detroit, Mich. Mossman, I,ois Westminster, Mass. Mueller, Adele E. 53 West Eighty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. MuiBHEAD, Minnie S. 50 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. Muller, Maud S. 302 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. MuNTAN. Helen W. 69 Gooch Street, Jlelrose, Mass. Murphy. Helen 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Murphy, Margaret 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Neely ' , Jessie L. St. Mary ' s, Ohio NoFsiNGER. Elizabeth 2019 East Eighth Street, Kansas City. Mo. Otis. JIildred E. .305 Mill Hill Avenue. Bridgeport. Conn. Owen, Helen 523 Federal Street, Lynchburg, Va. Park, Esther M. 11 Cottage Street. Wellesley, Mass. I ' atterson, Eleanoe R. Devon, Pa. Peery, Carolyn M. 51 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. PiER.soN. Esther D. 204 Washington Street. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Pl. tt, Helen R. 32 Grove Hill, New Britain. Conn. Poole. Alice C. 270 West Elm Street. Brockton, Mass. Porter. Alice R. 50 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Po ATCLL. Emily H. 19 Glenwood Road. Upper Montclair, N. J. Proctor. Edith W. 45 West Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. Randall. Esther M. .321 Erie Street, Oak Park, III. Randall, Jean M. Suite 4, The Fairview, East 114th and Fairchild Streets. Cleveland, Ohio Riieix. Ernestine 3S East Sixty-first Street. New York, N. Y. Rhoades, Ethel V. 48 Spring Street. Maiden. Mass. Rhodes. Hazel A. 17 Park Vale. Brookline, Mass. Riddle. Meredith E. Indiana. Pa. RoDiNSON. Elizabeth M. 773 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio Rogers. Lillian A ' . South Portland, Maine Root. Mary B. 62 Washington Street, Monroe, Mich. RowELL. Marjorie A. GolTstown. N. H. Rowley. Helen .31 South Street. Southbridge. Mass. RuDDiMAN. Louise A. 87 Newton Avenue, Astoria. L. I.. N. Y. RuGLAND, Ethel C. Ashby, Minn. (226) Russell, Hilda 1G54 Massacliusptts Avoinn ' , Ciiinliridgi ' , Mass. UUSSELL, MaKGARET W. 13 Allstoa Sti-cut, Dorchester Ceulre, Mass. Saltiiolse. Elsie A. 3!)3 AViisliington Street, Taimlou, Mass. Sapinsky, Hltii 710 East Main Street, New Albany, Ind. SCIIEBMEBIIOK.N, GEKTRUDE 1100 South Thirt.v-secoud Street, Omaha, Neb. SciaiiDT. Marie L. 71!) Michigan Street, Toledo, .)hio ScnLREMAN. AlLIE.NE Saybrook, 111. Scott, Beatrice R. Wolfboro. N. ri. Scott. Katharine J. 40 Dover Street, West Somervillc. Mass. Shaw. Alice 276 Walnut Street, Aurora, III. Shaw, Margaret G. 316 North Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Dela- ware County, Pa. SHErARD-ELlIEK, LULU E. 120 West Wabasha Street, Winona, Minn. Simons. Ella I. Verden, 111. SlJIONlP.S, Maroierite C. Victor. Ontario County. N. Y. Skinner. Inez T. 018 North Second Street. Clinton. Iowa Smith. Seljia F. 07 Berkley Street. West Newton, Mass. Snook. Jewett Ra ' dad. Ky. Snyder, Elizabeth II. 73 Ilis ' i Street, Germantown. riiiladel- phia. I ' a. Snyder. Mar.iorie A. . i67 Dearliorn Avenue, Chicago, 111. Snyder. Mary F. 012 North Fourth Street, Tacoma, Wash. .SrALDiNr.. Caroline 101!) Middlesex Street. Lowell, Mass. Stai.lkneciit. Florence G. . 43 Scotland Road. Orange, N. .T. Stai.lkneciit. MABctEBiTE L. . ,43 Seolland Road. Orange. N. .7. Stayer, Clara 1501 Seventh Avenue, Altooua, I ' a. STEVEN.SON. Beatrice L. 503 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Si ' RECKER, Elizabeth F. 13 Congress Street, Greenfiilil, Mass. Stbetton, Marion S. Stoughton. Mass. Sutherland, Ethel A. 240 East Division Street. Fond du Lac, Wis. Swackiiajier, Mabgaeet E. Middletown, N. J. Sweet.seb, Edith 1848 North I ' ark Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Symonds, M. Lillian 14 Greene Street, Somerville, Mass. Taussig, Dorothea 101 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Tau.ssig, Edith E. 191 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Tiio.MAS, Clara B. 410 Vine Street, Johnstown, Pa. Tilton, Hannah M. 28 Concord Street, Nashua, N. H. Todd, Susan M. 47 East Twenty-nintli Street, New York, N. Y. Teedwell, Katharine E, 07 Lafayette Avenue. I ' ort Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y ' . TULLY. MaTTIE L. 11 Wilkius Place, Campello, Mass. Tute, Helen B. 14 Franklin Street. Walerlowu, Mass. Vail. .Iean. ette 1018 North JIarket Street, Wichita, Kan. VissMAN, Dorothy 1.312 Frankfort Avenue. Louisville. Ky. ' osE. Caroline E. 14 Deering Street. Pnrllaiid. .Maini ' . Wadsworth. Alice F. 003 West College Avenue, .lackson- ville. 111. Wahl. M. Rita 120 States Avenue, . tlantic City, N.J. Walker. Cablena 25 Tha.ver Street, Qnincy. Mass. Wallis, Helen . . 30 Charnock Street, Beverly, Mass. (227) Waed, Emilie M. 346 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Watkins, Emma H. 9203 Union Avenue, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio Webster, E. Genevieve 426 Highland Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Webster, Ethel D. 48 Whitmai-sh Street, Providence, R. I. West, Elsie 174 Inwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Whitaker, Louise C. 970 Dana Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Wiiiteley, Marguerite 1109 Pine Street, Boulder, Colo. WiLBEB, Margaret H. 1125 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kau. WiLBOR, Katharine S. 24 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. Wilcox. Ruth S. Oi-well, Vt. Wilde, Edith L. Care Mr. WilJiam Mead, Dreamwold, Hollywood. Cal. Williams, Annie E. Cochituate, Mass. Williams, Bernice Care Mrs. W. J. Rapson, Grinnell, Iowa ' ILLIAMS, HeLEXE B. Mercer, Pa. Williams, Luclle Care Mrs. W. J. Rapson, Grinnell, Iowa Williams, Marguerite F. West Eaton, N. Y. Wilson, Carolyn A. 44 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Wilson, Ruth M. 1750 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WiNSLOw, Jean P. 1900 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Wiss, Florence S. 171 Fairmouut Avenue. Newark, N. J. Wolff, Jessia G. ISOS North Delaware Stree+, Indian- apolis, Ind. Wyant, Florence E. Seymour, Conn. Young, Eleanor M. Decatur, Ga. Y ' ouNGMAN, A. Louise 342 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. (228) lS ' ga ' -HcjB=i«w.-nir% ' =T li , Imogene E. Keley President Helen Goodwin Vice - President Mildred L. Feink Corresponding Secretary Grace E. Feazer Recording Secretary Constance Eustis Treasurer Executive Committee — Mabel J. Lee, Emily O. Milek, Elizabeth M. Robinson, Factotums — Vera M. Legg, Harbiet L. Strtker. O pansy, pansj ' , fair and sweet, O pansy, pansy, full of skill, And pansy, pansy, perfect one, Ovir places you will almost fill. (229) Abell, Annie 101 South Centre Street, Joliet, III. Adams. Katharine R. 5701 Girard Aveuue, Philadelphia. I ' a. Aiken, Nanette B. 902 North Fortv-uinth Avenue, Omaha, Neb. Ake, Alice P. 301 North Third Street, Camden, N. J. Andrews. Madeline L. 12 North Main Street. West Hartford, Conn. AvEKY, Irene L. 615 East Main Street, I ' atchogue, Long Island, N. Y. Bailey, Eleanor II. 145 North JIain Street, Meohauicvillo, N. Y. Baker. Mildred E. 10 George Strwt. Chelsea, Mass. Baldwin, Dorothy A. 677 Dudley Street, Dorchester, Mass. Baldwin, Makguerite The Ilaunishire Arms. Minneapolis. Minn. Barnes. Helen W. 30 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. Bartlett, Marguerme 15 Walnut Street. Leominster, Mass. Eausmann, Laura S. 425 West Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Baxter, Sarah 213 Inwood Avenue, Upper Moutclair, N. J. Beach. Mary O. 122 Centre Street, Ridgeway, Pa. Beals. Florence W. 205 Pauline Street. Winthrop, Mass. Beddow, Bernice I. Waukon. Iowa. Beegle. Helen B. 200 Franklin Avenue. Far Rockaway. Long Island, N. Y. Bemis, Emily E. 52 Spruce Street, Springfield. Mass. Bennett. Meta E. Wrentham. Mass. Benti.ey. Marguerite Ridley Park. I ' a. Besse. Helen W. 20 Ingersoll Grove. Springfield. Mass. Best. Gladys C. 947 President Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Blaisdell. Helen L. 40 Fountain Street, West Newton, Mass. Pleazby, Ann Leah 141 Owen Avenue. Detroit, Mich. Blodget, Bertha 179 Lincoln Street. Worcester, Mass. BoGUE, Dora W. 813 East Fourteenth Avenue, Denver, Colo. BONNING, IlERTIIA F. 9 ' J East High Street, Detroit, Mich. Brick, Marguerite P. 76 Windham Road, Willimantie. Conn. Brooks, Bertha M. 24 Crown Street, Dorchester, JIass. Brown. Louise W. 1300 Avenue B, Jlismi. Florida Beown, Lydia C. Westtowu, Pa. Bbuner. Ada M. 414 Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bky ' ant, Esther G. 14 Myrtle Street, Cliftoudale. MasiS. BUFFUM. KaTHERINE 22 Grove Str.eet. Rockland. Maine ElRKE, Letitia C. .■{3S Roseville Avenue. Newark. N. J. Burnham. Katherine Seventh and Brookes Sts., Sau Diego, Cal. Bi ' britt, Edna C. 22 West Thirty-fourth Street. Bayonne, N. J. Buss. Emma S. 2601 Hord Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Butler. Patrice M. 34 Centre Street, Brookline, Mass. Camfill. H. Katherine 384 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Campbell. Helen Rochester. ' ermont Carter. Elizabeth A. Mt. Sterling. Ohio Ca-swell. Anne I. Norton, Mass. C. te. Mary R. 34 Dearborn Street, Salem. Mass. Chamberlin, M. Alice 42 Wait Street, Roxljuvy. Mass. Chandler. Eunice, 17 Gushing Road. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Chrlstie. Mary R. 723 Ridge Avenue. Allegheny, Pa. Clark. Annie L. 576 Washington Street, ' Dorchester, Mass. Clark. Dorothy N. 173 Clinton Avenue. Newark. N. J. CoAN. Elizabeth V. 23 North Street. Stnmf(U-d. Conn. Cochran. Grace H. Sheffield. Pa. ( 230 ) Cocks. I.nez 112 Wi ' sl llidiU Slivri. X,nv York. N. Y. CCl-FI.N, HelKX J. 10 Rosedalc Slii ' i ' t. I iji(lics|pr. JIass. (. ' OFFi.N. S. Fraxcks 34H!) Lafii.Vfttc Avfiiui ' . Si. [.onis, .Mn. COLTOX, A ' ERA B. 20 Georjie Stivol. I ' illslield, .Mass. CoMAX. Harrikt D. 130 Main Stiv. t. OiiHida. X. Y. COXDIT. LiLI.IA.N Boonton. X. J. COPELAXD. FlOREXCE K. Fifth Avpmie. Paruassus. I a. COWAX. El ' PIlEMIA G. l. )0 Primrose Avenui ' . i[i. Vei ' uon. X. Y. OWAX. Hazel (J. 030 Lafayt-tie Avciiur. Buri ' alo, X. Y. Cbaig. Frances Y. Rospmont. I ' a. Oraio. Lydia AV. Rosemont. I ' a. ( ' RAiciiKAn. IIettie y. l. i. ) West Soutlier Street, Carlisle, Pa. Cram. Theresa L. 79 Lowell Aveuue, Xewtouville, Mass. CRAXE. CORIXXE L. Xewark. N. J. Crane. Winifred B. Willimautic, Couu. CuMPsox, Alice L. . 27 Auburn Aveuue, Buffalo, X ' . Y. Dalzell, Lauba K. 28 Linvvood Road, West Lyun. Mass. Danforth, Clarissa 98 Cumberland Street. Bansor. Maine Danforth, Dorgtiit 14 Berkeley Street. Xasliua. X. H. Daniell, Virgixi. 400 Michigau Aveuue. Meuominee. Mich. Davis, Anna D. 005 Twenty-si.xth Street. Rock Island. 111. Davis, Florence R. 540 West 14. th Street. New York. N. Y. Decker. Blanche 417 William Street, East Orange, X. J. Denfeld. Helena F. 47 South Street. Westborough, Mass. Dennetts. Jessie E. West Roxbury, Mass. DiCKERMAX. MaRIOX Westfield, Chant County, N. Y. Dickson, Susan E. Llewellyn Road, Moutelair, X. J. Dietz. Miriam 21 North Vine Street, Hazeltou, Pa. Dilman, Lulu B. 51 High Street, Geneva, X. Y. Dines, Vlta E. 1231 West Edwards Street, Springfield, 111. Doscher, a. Lucia 21 East Forty-third Street, Bavonne, N. J. Draper. Harriet M. Plymouth, N. H. Edgerlt Margaret W. Mount Vernon Terrace, Xewtonville, Mass. Edwards, Ruth A. 801G Whitethorn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Elkixtox, Mart C. IS West Street. Media. Pa. Ellis. Miriam 270 Washiugtou Street, Braintree. Mass. EusTis, Constance University Heights, Xew Y ' ork, X. Y. Evans, Ruth 17 Everett Avenue. Dorchester. Mass. Ferguson. Eula G. 43 Hut clangs Street, Roxbury, Mass. Finch. Harriet Xew Paltz. N. Y. Finn. J. Irene 120 Virginia Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Fisse. Edna I. 3144 Allen Aveuue. St. Louis. Mo. T ' lTZGERALD. MARGUERITE Maysville, Ky. Foss. Dorothy 35 Beacon Street, Portland, Maine Foster, Alice E. 137 Spring Street, Portland, Maine. Fox. Marion L. . )01 Wabash Aveuue. Kansas City, Mo. Francis. Mary 84 Court Street. Exeter, N. H. Franzex, a. Eleanor 187 Russ Street, Hartford, Conn. Frazer. Grace Genespo, N. T. (231) Frazier. Helen Auroi-a, 111. Frink. Mildred L. 5G3G South Boulevard, Austiu Station, Chicago, 111. Fbitze, Margery St. Joseph, Mich. FxjLLER, Margaret A. 79 Charles Field Street, Providence, E. I. Gano, Annette 193 Master Street, Dallas, Texas Gate.s, Helen 14 Phillips Street, Westboro, Mass. Goodwin, Helen 15 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass. Goodwin. Laura G. Exeter, N. H. Gray, Beulah P. 341 Cole Avenue, Dallas, Texas Gray, Mildred E. 759 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. GuiON, Ridie J. 8 West Seventh Street, Charlotte, N. C. Guyot, Jeanne M. Eighteenth and West Street, Pueblo, Colo. Haenssler, Florence 879 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haley, Edith D. 83 Otis Street, Medford, Mass. Hall, Edith B. 174 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass. Harrington, Priscilla P. 306 High Street, Warren, Ohio Hartley, Grace G. 2101 West Susquehanna Avenue, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Hastings, Florence O. Turner Street, Aubui-n, Me. Hatch, Ruth E. Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Hays, Bessie R. 9 West 121st Street, New York, N. Y. Hersey, Ethel G. 4G6 Washington Street, Quincy, Mass. Hewett, Mary L. Care Henry Hewett, Esq., Sherlock Building, Portland. Ore. Hill, Dorothy- W. 816 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Hill, Helen A. Interlaken, Seneca County, N. Y. Hill, Marian S. 226 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Holderbaum, Ethel Somerset, Pa. Holgate, JIabel X. 147 Haverhill Sireet. Lawrence, Mass. Horning. Mary E. 3.53 South Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Howard, Sarah E. Gosheu, N. H. ITowe. Ruth A. P ' isherville, Mass. Hubbard, Elizabeth K. 42 Arlington Street, North Cambridge, Mass. IluDNUT, Charlotte E. 1372 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Hunnewell, Hazel Crest Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Hunter, Hazel V. 2.54 South Fourth Street, Fulton, N. Y. iNGALLS, Evelyn P. 1329 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jenks, JIildred 34 I ' pland Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Jenney. Elsie B. 100 Gordon Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. jewett, Marion F. Duncau Street, Gloucester, Mass. Johnson, Helen 256 Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine Jones. Gladys 821 Tremont Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kahn. Lillian I. 197 Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Keigwix. Ruth H., 24 North Ninth Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kelley ' . Mona L. 600 Wisconsin Street, Charles City, Iowa Kelly, Ijiogene 430 Eighth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kennedy. Margaret 1024 South Thirty-second Street, Oma- ha, Neb. Kerr, Julia T. 62 West Scott Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Kidder. JIary A. 4.34 West Thorn Street. Ripon, Wis. ( 232 ) KlELTY, BeRXARDIXE 482 Main Street, Fitcliburg, Mass. KiLLEEN, Mary E. 10 Morse Street, South Xatick, Mass. KiNNE, Marion 41 Lyon Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Knight. Mildred J. 32 Dover Street, Wellesley, Mass. Knowltox. Hazel L. 39 Willard Street, Chelsea, Mass. Knowlton, Marion 25 Hancock Street, Auburnthtle. Mass. KooN, Edith L. Houlton, Maine Kraft. Genevieve 53 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo. . Y. Kkanz. Gertrude E. 3fl0 Main Street, Amesburv, JIass. Kroner. Lucile L 408 North Crescent Avenue, Avoudale, Cincinnati, Ohio Kunkel. Florence M. 334 Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Landes. Margaret W. East Norlhfield, Mass. Lang, Alice M. 202 Cheming Street, Waverly. X. Y. Labrabee, Katharine 307 Grey Park Avenue, Amsterdam. N. Y. Leavitt, Alice D. 10 Hollis Street, Cambridge, Mass. Lee, Mabel J. 435 East State Street, Trenton, X. J. Legg, Bianca E.- Adams. Jefferson County, X ew York Legg. Vera .5.3 Welles Avenue. Dorchester, Mass. Liebebman, Xorma 86 Forest Avenue East, Detroit, Mich. Lincoln. Grace 4.57 June Street. Fall River, Mass. Lincoln. Marita O. Hingham. Mass. Longaker, Elizabeth P. 1402 North Sixteenth Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. LONGANECKER. El.LEN D. 6108 Howe Street, Pittsburg. Pa. LORENZ. MaRGIERITE 934 Fifth Street. Louisville, Ky. I,ow, Ruth E. 3 Main Street. Essex, Mass. Lown.sbery, Ella L. 1.527 A Avenue. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Macartney. Helen H. 135 Berkeley Street, Lawrence, Mass. McCartney, Mary M. 237 East Beau Street, Washington. Pa. McCormack, Madeleine It. 864 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, X. Y. JICCOY. XlOLL C. 32.5 South Limestone, Lexington, Ky. McGi ' FFEY ' . Alice St. James Rectory, Elmhurst, Loni; Island. X. Y. MacKay, Ella H. 1416 North Sixteenth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. McKiNNEY, Helen F. Royal Apartments, 1208 Xorth Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RIacMullen, Louise Riverdale. Morris County, N. J. Marshall. Madeleine A. 1560 Gaylord Street, Denver, Colo. Marston, Harriet 3501 Seventh Street, San Diego, Cal. Martin, Mayes 13.53 Vine Street, Denver, Colo. Mead. Rina L. 192 First Street, Fulton, N. Y. Miler, Emily O. 311 East 196th Street, New York, N. Y. Miller. Elizabeth B. 204 Mill Street, Greensburg, Pa. Milliken. Lorraine V. 305 Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Mills, Dorothy 56 Fletcher Street, Winchester, Mass. Monroe, Zelma 701 North McLeans Street, Blooming- ton, 111. Moore, Lillian M. Xompa, Idaho Moore. Mar.iorie 429 Forest Avenue, Oak Park, 111. jMorbell. Mary R. 221 Wesley Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Morris, Leila R. 43 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Morbis, Marie P. O. Box 23, Barr, Colo. Mosenfelder, Alma L. 820 Twenty-second Street, Rock Island. 111. Mulligan, Ruth 7 Highland Street, Xatick, Mass. Myers. Martha W. Falls City, Neb. (233) Mtrick, Cristine 151 Bowdoiu Street, Spiiugfielil. Mass, Xagle, Eleanor 141 Crafts Street. Xewtouville. JIass. XEWTOX. JlAROAREr D. 371 North Broad Street, Xorwieli, X. Y. XiCHOLS, Agnes 412 Lancaster Aveuue, St. Davids, Vii. XOBCRO.S.S. IlELEX M. 120 Washiugton Street. Wellesley Hills, Mass. XoRTOX. Helen F. 792 Washiugton Street, Xorwood. Mass. X ' oTES, Isabel F. 6 Winter Street. St. Jolmshui-.v. t. Parker, Edith E. Phoenix, X. Y. Parrisii, Charlotte B. 839 Clay Aveuue. Scranton, Pa. Parsons, Katharine 907 Myrtle Aveuue, Albany, X. Y. Paul. Helen Moorestowu, X. J. Peltz, Alberta 72 North Xiueteeuth Street, East Orauge. N. J. ' Pennell, Ella S Haskell Street. Westbrook. Maine Peters. Hortense 26 Spring Street. St. Johusbury, Vt. Pettit, Mildred L. Lawrence, Nassau County, N. Y . Phelps, JIadge S. 4122 Stevens Street. Tacoma, Wash. Phillips, L. Blanche Longport, N. J. Pierce. Eva A. Riverside, III. Pike, Carolyn E. 50 Gleuwood Avenue, Portland, Maine Place. Olive E. 29 Dover Street, Wellesley, Mass. Flatten, Gladys I. 585 West End Avenue, New York, X ' . Y ' . Porter, Gertrude E. 8 Pampo Sieo Street. Lawrence, JIass. Power. Allene B. I ' aris. K.v. Powers, Miriam 1740 A Street. San Diego, Cal. I ' rickett, .Tosepiiine M. 1.507 West Fourteenth Street. Wilming- ton, Del. I ' ursell, I ' ersis 703 Washington Street, Portsmouth, Ohio QuiMBY ' , IIavene M. Lakeport, N. H. FvADLEY. Helen II. 3 Sharpless Road. Melrose Park. Pa. Kahr. Marie Manitowoc. Wis. Battle, Elspeth M. 801 Seventeenth Street. Denver. Colo. IIavvts, Eugenia 311 West Walnut Street, Louisville, Ivy. Ray, Anne 928 King Street, La Crosse, Wis. Ray ' mond, Austina B. 14 Corner Street. Lowell. Mass. Reeder. Xellie M. Hays, Kansas Remsen, Matilda 1 Remsen Place, Flatbush, Brooklyn, X. Y. Rice. JIarion X. 28 Prospect Street. Claremont, X. H. RoAKE, Laura M. 225 Prospect Aveuue. Ba.vonne, X. J. Roberts. Lou 120 High Street, Bristol, Conn. Robeson, Edith M. Corner Xiueteeuth ami Monroe Streets, Washington. D C. Robinson, Bertha L. 07 Lake View Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. Robinson, Elizabeth M. Kennedy House, Lawrenceville, X. J. Roche, Agnes 9 Cross Street, East Orange, N. J. ROWELL. RiNA Berlin, N. H. RuGG, Gertrude B. 32 Somerset Street, Worcester, Mass. Ryan. Bertha M. The Chatsworth, Sevent.v-secoud Street and Riverside Drive, Xew Y ' ork, X. Y. Savage. Miriam on Eleventh Street. Lowell, Mass. Sawyer. Mary W. 45 Merrimack Street. Lowell, Mass. Sc iiedler. Bertha A. 135 Cottage Avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schneider. Clara 234 West Tenth Street, Fremont, Neb. Schoonmaker, Hazel R. 13 Madison Street, Westfield, Mass. Schwab. Met.a- 137 West Ninety-third Street. Xew Y .rk. X. Y. ( 234 ) Scott. M. Carol C41 WashiuRlon Si reel, Wellesley, Mass. SCRIB.NER. Al.ICli 73 Rowl ' Street, Melrose, Mass. Sener, A.nna 233 Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. SnAiGiixESSY, Lillian- G. Pleasant Street, Ashland. JIass. SUELDON, KaTIIERINE L. Box 2. ), Xorlh Chelmsford. Mass. Sherburne. Sally I. Lexington, Mass. Sims, Helen M. 553 Springdale Avenue. East Orange, N. J. Singleton. Katiierine 721 Anbert Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Skinner, Anna I. 294 XortU Seventh Street, Newark. N. J. Slagle. Helen 22 Kenwood Street. Bnidkline. Mass. Smart. Alice L. Security Bank Builcliiii;. Minneapolis, Minn. Smith. E. Lavinia Lawrence, Long Island. X. Y. Smith, Ethel T. 7G West Thirty-second Street. Bnvonne. N. J. Snow. Rachel P. 29 Russell Avenue. Watertown. Mass. Sommerville. Selina E. Depot Lane. Washington Bridge P. O.. New York. N. Y. Spaulding. Frances 75 Washington Street. Winchester. Mass. Spear. Eixice M. 112 India Street, Portland. Me. Speer. May Fort Smith, Ark. Stafford. IUtii F. r)20 Spruce Street, Mar(juelte. Jlich. Stanley. .Jean L. .32 Spring Street. St. Johnshury. Vt. Stearns. Mavde E. Ill Clark Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Stewart. Estiii;r 204 Garfield Avenue. Aurora. 111. Stewart. Florence M. 170 Harrison Aven ie, Jersey City. N. J. Stockett. Julia C. ion Powelton Avenue. Woodlyn. I ' ani- den. N. J. Stoxe. Anna G. 227 Osgood Street, North Andover. JIass. Straine. Dorothy Care ilr. R. W. Boyden. 00 State Street. Boston, Mass. Stryker. Harriet Hunter ' s I ' ark. r uluth. Minn. Tandy. .TE. Nf;TTE Vevay. lud. Tayxor, Grace F. 34 Hanover Street, Nashua. N. H. Terry. Katherine P. 1301 Eleventh Street. Lynchlnirg. Va. ' I ' lioMAS. Nellie B. 23 Stickney Avenue. Sumerville. Mass. Thomp.son. Ruth E. 624 High Street, Bath, Me. Tillson, Madalene a. 91 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tucker. Mildred M. 37 Judkins Street, Newlonville. Mas5. TuppER. Sara F. 49 Walnut Street, Newlonville. Mass. I ' LHRICH, Mar(;aket E. 72S EUicott Street, Buffalo. N. Y. ' liet. F. Eleanor o4 Milford Avenue, Newark. N. J. Walworth. Margaret 54.J Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Ward. Annaii S. 12 Hobart Street, Utica. N. Y. Warner. Margaret B. 430 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren. Berth. . M. Leicester. Mass. Warren. Mary E. 003 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Waterman. Alice A. 33 Elm Hill Avenue. Roxbury. Mass. Watkins, Maie E. 1920 East Eighty-ninth Street. Cleve- land. Ohio Wat.son. Marion P. 47 East Thirty-third Si reel. Bayonne, N, J. Weber. Jean 1. East Airy Street. Morristown. Pa. ( 23.5 ) . r Weiss, Nina ISOth Streot aud Riverside Drix ' i New Yoik. N. Y. Welles, Mary Geneseo, Livingston County, N. T. AA ' ELLINGTON, GLADYS 14 Brookline Street, Webster, Mass. AA ' EST. Edith R. 326 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. White. Gladys A. South Yarmouth. Mass. White. Viola C. 417A Halsey Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Whittier, Agnes M. 104 Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. Wilkinson, Julia P. 404 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. Williams. Katherine X. 24.J East Johnson Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. WlLLLSON. COSETTE Croton, Ohio Wilson, Mildred M. 31.5 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket. R. I. Winch, Ruth G. Lake Avenue and Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Wood, Maria E. 624 North Forty-third Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. Vi ' drden. Rlth Missoula, Montana Wyman, Mary A. Box 74, Foxboro, Mass. ( 230 ) Kathekine BiNGiiAJE President Dorothy Conner Vice - President Miriam McLeod Corresponding Secretary Alice Paine Recording Secretary lyfARGARET Sat.ter Treasurer Executive Committee — Nell Carpicnter, Ruth Flanders, Elizabeth Hart. Factotums — Dorothy Hexdersox. Ruth Howe. You nevcv ])lay at night, they say, But learn your les.sous, day by day — Are you bhise ' . Have you the blues ? Or is vour quiet enliu a ruse? ( 2.37 ) Abbe, Alice T. 375 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Abbott, Ruth T. Ashland, Mass. Allbrigiit, Elizabeth B. 5139 Lexington Avenne, Chicago, 111. Allen, Florence R. 9 Grove Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Allen, Mildbed B. lis Main Street, Brailford, JIass. Allyn, Edith D. Montgomery, Mass. Anderton, Ethel L. 7 Church Street, Dover, X. H. Andrew.s, Agnes E. 11.302 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Andrews, Myra A. 57 South JIain Street, Middleboro, Mass. Applegate, Dorothy Q. 931 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Austin, Madeline G7 Whiting Street, Ro.xbury, Mass. Bacheler, Muriel Taleottville, Conn. Bailey ' , Beenice L. 33 Allendale Street, Springfield, Mass. Bailey, Cynthia L. lOSO Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Baker, Marguerite 4 Greystone Road, Melrose, Mass. Balabanoff, Gana 412S North Stevens Street, Tacoma, Wash. Baldwin. Alice G. 405 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio Bancroft, Ada A ' . 125 Dover Street, Lowell, Mass. Bancroft, Margaret Wellesley, Mass. Banks, Florence E. Patterson, N. Y. Barbour, Ethel W. Fairhaveu, Vt. Batchelder, Mildred Hampton, N. H. Batcheller, Helen A. East Douglas, Mass. Bennett, Alice A. South Street, Wrentham, Mass. Berry ' , Beatrice V. 2S3 Main Street, Saco, Me. Bingham, A. Katharine Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bissonnette, Ann. R. 1.32G Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Blaney. Elizabeth 430 Centre Street, Newton, Mass. Blodgett. Dorothy L. P itzwilliam, N. H. BoARDMAN. Marguerite Trumansburg. N. Y. Bogle. Margaret 50 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. Bo.swell, Ethel 044 North .32d Street, I ' hiladelphia, Pa. Bott, Sally V. ' 45 Beacon Street, Gloucester, Mass. BowDEN, Dorothy T. 49 Park A enue, Wilkesbarre, Pa. BovNTON, Grace JI. 3411 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brady. Marietta 113 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan, Mass. Brand. Lucille S. 219 Grand Bluff Place, Highland Park, HI. Braunhold. Elsie M. 1729 Diversey Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Brewer, Florence M. 3S Main Street, Saugus, Mas.?. Brewer, Irene 29 L ' nion Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Brooks. Abby B. Cheyenne, Wyo. Brooks. Ida F. 004 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Brown, Alecia I. 1907 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Brown. Catharine D. Bane, Mass. Brow.n, Elizabeth J. 14 Orchard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Bry ' ant, Elizabeth R. Hanson, Mass.  Buckley ' . Margaret R. S.39 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Bullaed. Dorothy 45 Bobbins Road, Arlington, Mass. Burd. Mary I. 414 Blandina Street, Utica, N. Y. Burke. Mary A. A. .540 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Mass. Burr, Margaret Fultonville, N. Y. Butler. Alice . E. 203C Osage Street, St. Louis, XIo. (238) Butler, M. Agnes 81 Second Street, rillsfielil, Mass. Bi ' Ti.ER, Marion- L. 37 Park Street, Rockvillc, Conn. Cadoo, Sarah E. 5 I ' armley IMace, Suinmil, N. .J. Caluwell, Abbie L. IIoi)i)in Hill Avenue, North .Vllleboru, Mas.s. CAiU ' EEI,!., Je.S-SIE M. Mount Carroll, 111. Campbell. Melville H. 1313 North Emporia Avc nne. Widiila, Kas. Carpenter, Nell B. 303.J Lafa.vctte Avenne, Omaha, Neb. Caswell, Sarah P. Norton, Mass. Catox, Bebtha a. Foxboro, Mass. Caution-Davis, Ethel M. 2S Xewcomb Street. Boston, Ma.ss. Chapman. Christine F. 138 Bay Street, Sprinu-fiehi, Mass. CnARLE.s, Martha 1.310 Hiuman Avenne, Evan.slon. 111. Christensen, Anna E. GS23 Quincy Street, Germantown, Pa. ■ Clark, Lucile A. 1 Bransford. Salt Lake City, Utah Clark, Sarah K. 141 Westmoreland Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Clarke. Catherine 1.512 Frederica Street, Oweusboro, Ky. Clarkson, Gertrude E. 191.J Church Avenne, Brooklyn. N. Y. Clements, CLAuniNE E. 2113 Bancroft Place, Washinslou, D. C. Clifford. Mary K. 1090 Farmiugton A enne, West Hart- ford, Conn. CoHN, Florence M. Gl Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. CoiT, Katharine 30 Hillside Avenue, Englewood. N. J. CoLBURN, Alice A. 21 Green Street, Clareniout, N. H. Collins, L. Ruth 32 Block O. Pueblo, Colo. Connor, Dorothy Boston Post Road, Rye. N. Y. Cook, Clara L. 1227 South ilonroe Street, Spokane. Wash. CoPELAND, Stella A. Box 70. ). I ' erry, N. Y. Crampton, Esther B. St. John ' s Rectory. Norristown, Pa. Cross, Helen L. 21 Broad Street, Filcliburg, JLass. CuMMiNCiS, Jean M. Gwynedd Valley, I ' a. Curry. Nellie B. 47 Washington Street, Newpori. R. L Curtis, Christine T. 17 Morton Street, North Abinglon, Mass. Cutler. Rachel M. North Wilbraham. Mass. Dages, Frances C. 1010 Bryden Road. Columbus, Ohio Dasha. Irene C. 372 Washington Street, Quincy, Mass. Davis, Helen I. 45 Nahant Street, Lynn, Mass. Davi,s, Maud S. 319 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Day, Sophia I. Castana, Iowa Dean, Elizabeth Falmouth, Mass. Dean, Frances C. 122S Hinman Avenue, Chicago, 111. Deemer, Doeothy D. Red Oak, Iowa De Hart, Jessie M. 700 Summer Avenue. Newark, N. J. De Land, Dorothy Warren, Mass. Denfeld, Kathryn 18 Oxford Street, Duluth, Minn. Deyo. Barbara V. Napanoch. N. Y. Dickinson, Hild.v W. 273 Main Street, Filchburg, Mass. DiEHL, Laura V. Wellesley, Mass. Dillingham, Isabell.v W. 220 Westchester Avenne, Mt. A ' ernon, N. Y. Drake. Ruth B. 220 South Main Street. Franklin, N. II. Draper, Edna Sidney, Iowa (239) Draper, Laura A. 57 High Street, Medford, Mass. Drew. Julia K. 2012 Bryant Avenue, South, Minneapo- lis, Minn. Dbyfoos, Minette L. 515 Birchard Avenue, Fremont, Ohio Dudley. Gertrude M. Millbury, Mass. DUKNING, BERNICE B. 156 Cedar Street, Bangor, Maine Eaton, Helen U. 49 Ivy Road, ilalden, Mass. Ebriout, Mart R. 678 East Marlset Street, Alsvon. Ohio Edgertox. Maroaret Nortlifield, Vt. Egan, Frances 12.3 Forest Avenue East, Detroit, Mich. Elliott. Esther 25 Fairview Street, Lowell, Mass. Erskine. Edith C. 138 Mount Veruou Street. Lowell. Mass. Ebwin, Martha 87 Linden Avenue, Jersey City. N. J. Farrington, Elindk Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Faunce. Frances A. 2 Botts Court, Salem, Mass. Fenner. Mildred L. 285 Williams Street, New London, Conn. Ferguson, Bonita 2630 East 20th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Filler, Katharine D. 307 Fourth Street, Warren, Ta. Firestone. Anita 1266 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio Fish, Helen D. 36 Greenwich Street, Hempstead, . 1. Fituian. Margaret H. 23 Bank Street, Bridgeton, N. J. FiTZPATRiCK, Mary M. 108 Ward Street, Worcester, Mass. Flanders. Ruth L. 291 Clifton Street, JLilden, Mass. FOOTE, KORAH V. 90 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Forbes. Alice C. 18 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass Foster, Georgia Ellsworth, Maine Foster. Marion F. 22 Dana Street. Winter Hill, Mass. Fbantz, Gretchen J. 897 Franklin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Fritz, M. JL rgaret 820 South Main Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Gable. Gertrude 1121 Fourteenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. von Gal, Mar.jorie 239 White Street, Danbury, Conn. Gabvey, Annabel A. 515 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kas. Geer, Dorothy West Hartford, Conn. Gerould, Dorothy 3i High Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Gibbs, Edna A. 89 Glendale Park, Rochester, N. Y. GoRHAM, Mary A. K. 202 West Seventy-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Goss. Helen K. 473 Lebanon Street, Melrose, Mass. GowiNG, Katharine S. 43 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. Graves. Sara S. Wellsboro, Pa. Gray, Frances Beattystowu, N. J. GRIE.ST, Rebecca W. 208 South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Griffin. Margaret L. 231 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine Griffith, Elizabeth W. 1025 North Market St., Wichita, Kan. Grimes, Bertha A. 146 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Gbiswold. Lura E. S. 40 Fountain Street, New Haven, Conn. Guernsey, Mary B. 4 Erwin Park, Moutclair, N. J. Hall. Eleanor S. 312 Maiden Street, Revere, Mass. Halsey, Olga S. 3.56 West 120th Street, New York. N. . Hammond. Edith 775 Chase Avenue, Rogers Park, Chicago, 111. Harbin, May 545 Prince Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Harned, Elizabeth S. Secaue, Pa. (240) Habris, Marion A. Gloversville, N. Y. Hart, Dorothy 50 BiickiM;;li:iin Avt ' iiiU ' . ' ;i(r[-liiu-.v. Conn. Hart. Elizabi:tii H. 5370 Calijuiuo Avimuic St. Louis, Mo. Hastincs, Carrik I-. Thorsby, Ala. Hathaway, Mary 14 Greonoiisli I ' laco, Newport, It. I. Helm, Elisabeth 2G53 Kllondiilc I ' laco, I.os Angeles, Cal. Henderson, Dorothy O. 1110 Main Slreel, Niagara Falls, N. Y. HEKUERSON, UdTII II. Charlotte, N. Y. Hepburn, Bei ' laii E. 205 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Herr, Anna B. 523 East King Street, Lancaster, Ta. Hinds, Helen Division Avenue, Kielinioud Hill, N. Y. HOBB.S, Lemira M. North Hampton, N. H. HOBBS, Ruth M. 321 Westfiekl Avenue, West, Koselle Park, N. J. HoFMANN, Ruth N. Fishers Lane, Frankforrl, Philadelphia, Pa. Holden, K. Marion 322 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, III. Holden, Marguerite R. F. D. 7, Huntington, Conn. HOLLINGSWORTII, CECILIA G. Rensselaer. Ind. Howe, Ruth L. Carrollton, Ky. Hunter, Catharine 504 Bast Second Street, Duluth, Minn. Husted, Elizabeth L. 313 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Ingalls, Frantek O. 1329 Fiftieth Slreel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ieey, .Tessie a. 608 South High Slreel, West Chester, Pa, .Tennings, Edna C. 1084 First Avenue, Sail Lake Cily, lUah Johnson, Marian E. Pond Street, Quincy, Mass. .Tohnston, Frances A. 774 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Jones, Ethelwynne B. 363 South Fifth Avenue, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Jones, Marguerite R. 164 Ruthven Street, Roxbuiy, Mass. Kappes, Marion 1745 Wesley Avenue, Evanston, III. Karcher, Marguerite F. I ' ierre, South Dakota Keator, Rachel 218 West Walnut Lane, (ierinautowu. Pa. Keim, Mildred Cynwyd, Pa. Keller, Evelyn R. 942 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KiNGSBUBY ' , Clara S. Fort Robinson, Neb. Knight, Grace E. 36 Merriam Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Knight, Muriel Care Brown, Shipley Co., 123 Pall Mall, London, Eng. Knox, Marjorie D. Englewood, N. J. Kramer, Hazel V. Gaylord, Mich. Kriebel, Elizabeth I. North Wales, Pa. KUHN, Effie G. 23 Rnby Street, Lancaslei-, Pa. Kurtz, Geoegeine E. 20 South Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Lamprey, Helen C. 11 Fulton Street, Medford, Mass. Lane, Madeleine H. Great Barrington, Mass. Langley, Rosamond 1 School Street, Newport, R. I. TjAW, Margaret L. 25 Carpenter Street, Germaiilown, Pa. Lawrence, Genieve E, 53 Berkeley Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Lawton, Elsie K. Unionville, Conn. Leach, Clara C. Essex, Vt. Leonard, Florence J. Tolland Avenue, Rockville, Conn. (241) IjEonard, Laura A. Penfield, N. Y. Lesser, Marguerite E. 141 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. Lewis, Adeline E. 1183 Globe Street, Fall Uivcr, Mass. LiNLEY. Helen F. 2210 Brooklj-u Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. LissNER, Esther 09 Fenwood Road, Roxluiry, Mass. Little, Agnes E. 28 Spring Street, Pawtiicket, R. I. Little, Dorothy B. 202 Monroe Street, Muuroe, Mich. Little, Josephine 4564 Cook Avenue, St. I ouis, Mo. LiTTLEFIELD, HENRIETTA 87 Francis Street, Brookline. .Mass. LocKwooi), Hazel M. 28 Carlton Place, Westfield, X. J. LoKER, Marion S. 7.J West Central Street, Nalick, Mass. LONGANECKER, CaBRIE M. ClOS Howe Street, Pittsljui-j;-, Pa. Lord, Leonora Box 717, Saco, Maine LosEY, Mildred J. 277 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Lowell, Dorothy 24 Brattle Street, Worcester, ALiss. Luey, Mary M. 19 Russell Street. Greenfield, JIass. McCarthy, Florence D. 31 William Street, Auburn, N. Y. McCroodan, Susie W. 217 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfieki, N. .T. Macdonald, Elsie R. 308 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mackillop, Margery 21 Brook Street, Pawtucket, R. I. McI ouD, Miriam 41 Wren Street, West Roxluiry, Mass. McNab, Maude A. 210 Arlington Street, Youngstown, Ohio Mann, Vera A. 27 Union Street, iSatick, Mass. Marquart, Natalie E. .507 Wayne Street, Sandusky, Ohio Marsh, Alice I. Dudley, Mass. Martin, Bouien 909 Avenue C, San Antonio, Tex. Martin, Jessamine ol Washington Street, Tarrytown N. Y. Martin, Myra A. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Mason, Louise C. 4724 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Masterton, Eleanor Conway Center, N. H. Mayo, Adelaide A. 142 Warren Avenue, Boston, Ma.ss. Meredith. Helena 99 Sedgwick Street, Jamaica I ' laiu, Mass. Merhiditii, Catharine C. 71 Imlay Street, Hartford, Conn. Merrill, Bertha 288 Water Street, Skowhegau, Maine •Merritt, Carolyn E. 310 East Williams Street. Ann Arbor, Mich. Millar. Jeanie I . 718 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Miller, Leonora The Elizabeth, No. 41, Chattanooga, Teun. MiLUKEN, Edith C. 63 Stevens Avenue, Portland. Maine. MiLNOR, Marguerite 1315 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. MoBLEY, Annie Trenton, Tenn. JIoORE, Melita G. 154 Forest Avenue, Janios(own, N. Y. Moors, Hannah E. 104 Moore Street, Lowell, Mass. Morgan, Almira S. 112 Home Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. MoRTENSON, Katharine 175 North Euclid Aveuue, Oak Park, 111. Mueller, Margaret E. 519 North Michigan Street, South Bend, Ind. MUNROE, KATHRINE 135 Third Street, Muskegon. Mich. Myrick, Virginia 5 Gordon Road, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Nash, Caroline M. Cherryfield, Maine Newell, Susan 38 Summer Street, Hyde Park, Mass, (242) Newman, Louise 15 Kennebec Street, Bar II;ul or, Me. Newton, Christine M. 4110 Main Street, Wiucliester, Mass. Nichols, Ethel 125 Ferry Street, I verett, Mass. Noble, Loitise II. 10 Lexington Street. New Urilain, Conn. Norton, Josephine 005 Topeka Avenue, Toiiekn, Kan. Notter, Mart I. 42 West Scribner Avenue, Du I ' .ois, Pa. NiTTER. Hazel L. 2S8 Ferry Street, Mal.len, Mass. Nutting. Marion G. 62 Linden Street, AUston, Mass. O ' Brion, Fannie M. 22G Summer Street, Sonierville, Mass. Obst. Stella D. 200 West Newton Street. IJoston, Mass. O ' Callagiian, Margierite .M. 119 Stoufibton Street, Durehesler, Mass. Odell, Harriet II. 06 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Ogden, Miriam W. Millington, N. J. Older.siiaw. Bessie 447 Arcli Street, New Britain, Conn. Oliver, Mart B. Lisbon, N, II. O ' Neill, Esther A. 1107 Fourteenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Ortiz. Carmen M. 22 Vives Street, Ponce, P. R. Peck. Margaret L. 324 West Ninth Street, Concordia, Ivan. Peebles, Cathrene H. 1440 North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Peirce, Ida P. 1171 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Percy, H. Carolyn 21 Iloosick Street, Iloosick Falls, N. Y. PERKIN.S, Ruth 0.88 Plymouth Street, Abington, Mass. I ' erlet, Marion Ipswich, Mass. Perrin, Florence E. 735 West Fourth Street. Station A, Superior, Wis. Perry, Ethel M. 210 Belmont Street, Brockton, Mass. I ' ERRT, Grace L. 216 Belmont Street, Brockton, Mass. Perrt, Ruth C. East Chattanooga, Tenn. Pierce, Eva A. Riverside, 111. Pike, Florence C. Ashland, Mass. Pitman. Josephine W. 208 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. Price, Florence 318 East Market Street, Danville, Pa. Price, II. Kathebine 3037 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, I ' utnam, Lillian 107 Essex Street, Cliftond ale, Mass. Paine, Alice 1650 Washington Street, West Newton, Mass. Pardee, Katharine Cherry Valley, N. Y. Paxton, Ruth M. 821 West Granite Street, Butte. Mont. Pearce, Euith L, 270 Washington Street, Gloucester. Mass. Pearson, Constance S. 242 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. .1. Pearson, Grace M. Home Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Pearson, Margaret II. 804 Ninth Avenue. Beaver Falls. Pa. Peck, IOudora M. East Northfii ' ld. Mass. Rand, Pokotiiy 18 Morrill Street, Dorchester, Mass. Ream, Stella Somerset, Ohio Reid, Estelle M. 117 Montello Street, Brockton, Mass. Retnolds, Helen Berwyn, 111. RiioADS, Gertrude B. Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Richman, Grace E. 506 West Second Street, Muscatine, Iowa RiLET, Cathrtn v. 1754 S Street, Washington. D. C. Roberts, Ida H. 324 Conway Street, Frankfort, Ky. Roberts, Lucy K. Pawling, N. Y. (243) Roberts, May S. Moorestown, N. J. KoBEBTSON. Jean E. Ridley Park, Ra. Robertson, Mary E. Ridloy Park, Ra. Robeson, Gertrude 1859 Mouroe Street, Washiugton, D. C. Rockwell, Agnes 84 Church Street, Asheville, N. C. Rodman, Ruth S. 219 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Rogers, Mary E. 43 Grove Street, Asheville, N. C. Royce, Bertha M. 43 Brainerd Street, Naperville, 111. Rubel, Sarah B. 428 West St. Catherine Street, Louis- ville, Ky. Russell, Harriet G. East Chester, Williamsbridge Station, N. Y. Russell, Margi ' erite, T Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Sackett, Edith 917 Haskell Avenue, Rockford, 111. S.iLKELD, K. TIIERINE E. 216 Engle Street, Englewood, N. J. Saltae, Margaret 923 Kilburn Avenue, Rockford, 111. S.i WYER. MaRJORIE II. 402 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. Schimpeler, Re.v 227 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Schlaepfer, Lenore 513 East Twentj ' -eighth Street, Pater- son, N. J. ScHMiTT, Esther B. 158 South Cliff Street, Ausonia, Conn. ScHMUCKER, Dorothy M. Rosedale Avenue, West Chester, Pa. SCIINULL, BeRTH.V M. 3030 North Meridian Street, Indianapo- lis, Ind. SCHOONMAKER, EniTii 22 William Street, Ausonia, Conn. Schwab, Emjia H. 20 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Schwab. Erma R. 2410 East Fortieth Street, Cleveland. O. Searle, ( orinne l. i2. i Park Avenui ' , Oniiihii, Neb. Seiferth, Aida North Union Avenue, Natchez, Miss. SerivLand, Dorothy C. Gridley, Cal. Sheffield, Margaret 6 Cottage Street, Newport, R. I. Sheldon, Irene S. 92 East Central Street, Natick, Mass. Shepard-Elmeb, Hazel S. 126 West Wabasha Street, Wiuoua, Minn. Sherman, Mabjobie 60 Crary Avenue, Mt. Veruon, N. Y. Siiupp, Ruth 20 Center Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. Slack, Grace P. Bethel, Conn. Smith, Abbie 498 West 136th Street, New York, N. Y. Smith, Delia A. 231S Roslyn Avenue, Hunter ' s Park, Duluth, Minn. Smith, Gebtbude L. 115 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass. Smith, Loea V. 1730 M Street, Lincoln, Neb. SoEG, Maecia F. 110 Scott Street, Monroe, Mich. Squires, Grace E. 360 East Fifty-fourth Street, Chicago, 111. Staats, Marguerite L. 221 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Stackhouse, Charlotte M. 418 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stickley, Marie P. 124 Hawley Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Stim.son, Helen W. 29 Jackson Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Stockee, Edna Y. 47 Farragut Road. Swami)seott, Mass. Stone. Edith E. ' 15 Liberty Street, Wallbam, Mass. StONEMAN, MAR.J0RY 14 Harrison Street, Taunton, Mass. Stott, Ethel V. 135 Commonwealth Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Steeeteb, Gertrude A. .31! Maple Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Stuabt, Mary A. 1906 D Street, Lincoln. Neb. Sui.zbackeh, Carolyn T. 70 East Fortieth Street, Chillieolhe, O. (244) SUMUY, DOBOTIIY R. 1935 Oakdalc Avouup, Chicago, 111. Sumner, Anna P. 16 East Main Slrc-et, Moorosluwn, N. J. Talpet, Florence T. York, Maine. Tarbeix, Louise B. S7 Lincoln Street, Newton Ilislihinds. Mass. Templicton, Marion E. Exeter, N. II. TlIOLENS, MARCiARliT 7 Amherst Street, Rochester, N. Y. TiioMA.s, Emma I. ' SO Davis Street, (ireenlield. Mass. Thompson, Auai.y.n 1580 Harlem Avenue, Uoi-kfonl, 111. TiiORNuiivE, Helen C. OS Harvard Street, Medfcinl, Mass. ToNKiNu, Leonora I{. 3S Orchard Street, Dover. X. J. Tripp, Mary A. 315 Main Street, Simlli nini;li:iiii. Mass. Trowbridge, D. Ethel 1S21 II Street, iN. V., Vashinf;lon. D. C. Trowbridge, L. Alice 182S A.sbur.v Avenue, Evanslon. 111. TUFT.S, Henrietta .1. 15 Bradlee Street, Dorchester Centre. Mass. Tuttle, Margaret S. 7 North Queen Street, York, I ' a. Uffobd, Louise R. 240 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Mass. Van Tine, Hazel R. 208 Congress Street, Rrndforil, Ra. Waite, Blanche L. S3 Mechanic Street, Orause. Mass. Walworth, M. Louise 931 Centre Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Washburn, Mildred B. Hunter ' s Park, Duluth, Minn. Weaver, Jessie S. 2406 Third Street, Louisville, Ky. ' ebster. Florence 183 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Webster, Winifred R. 010 North Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Weideniiamer, Edna 10. 200 Guy I ' ark Avenue, .Vnisterdain, N. Y. Weir, S. Evely ' n 100 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weisel, Mary E. 2901 Fairview Circle, Birmingham, Ala. W ' eller, Gwenydd H. M. 45 Union Avenue, Montreal, Can. Welte, Josephine Chapel Hill, N. J. Wendler, Bertha Islip, N. Y. Wensley, Ruth 30 Wellesley Street. East Cleveland, O. Wetiierill, Mildred R. Twentieth and Proviilenee Avenue, Chester, I ' a. Wheeler. Eleanor P. 030 Adams Street, East Milton, Mass. Whitney, Marian Millhury, Mass. WlITTTEMORE, ALICE G. 358 Pleasant Street, Maiden, Jlass. WiiiTTEN, Gladys W. 101 West Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. Whittlesey, Leslie ! . 218 North Ninth Street, R(iseville, N. J. WiDNER, Agnes Corning, la. Williams, Carol S. Glastonbury, Conn. WiLLSON, Edith E. Box 63, Princeton, N. J. Wilson, Helen Wellesley, Mass. Wilson, Helen L. 1203 Pratt Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Winkler, Lucile F. 1449 Second Street, Louisville, Ky. WiNSHip, Mildred F. Slingerlands, N. Y. Wood, Ruth W. Millhank, S. Dak. Woodruff, Rosella M. 2 South Jackson Street, Elgin, 111. Woodward, Elizabeth C. 1718 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo, ( 245 ) Wbigut, Makgaeet S. 3S4 AVest Market Street, Akrou, O. Wyatt, Marjokie E. 611 University Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Wyckoff, Jeannette 79 Clinton Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Yarnall, Mary Ardmore, Pa. YocoM, Margaret Hotel Bonneville, Tacoma, Wash. Young, Hester E. 39 Columbia Street, Brookline, Mass. Zimmermann, Lili M. 511 Juneau Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Zuckerman, Nellie 169 West Seventy-second Street, New York, N. Y. (246) Class of 1913 Cloonan, Mabt K. Dunham. Miriam R. 25914 Main Street, Sandy Hill, N. Y. 45 Elm Street, Waterville, Maine. Special Students Notes, Mbs. Inez C. Auburndale, Mass. Okonogi, Matsu Motomachi, Hongo, Tokyo, Japan. TsAO, Faung Yuin Shanghai, China. Graduate Students Beown, Alice C. 19 Franklin Street, Westfield, Mass. BuKTON, Mary D. 26 Second Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Button, Jane W. Germantown, Pa. Daxey, Mary Staten Island, N. Y. Eddy, Ruth Redlands, Cal. Fabrar, AiicE W. 95 Walnut Street, Abiugton, Mass. Fuller, Ernestine Wyalusing, Pa. Hastings, Florence Wellesley, Mass. McClaby, Maud Malone, N. Y. McGlashan, Ruth Natick, Mass. MacKinnon, Floba Buffalo, N. Y. Raeder, Rutu Wilkesbarre, Pa. Raynal, Feeda Washington, D. C. Richards, Clare S. 31 Austin Sti-eet, Newtonvillo, Mass. Risley, Florence Wellesley, Mass. Rogers, Mary 115 South Lincoln Street, Bloomington, Ind. Rowand, Ethel Providence, R. I. Sawyer, Caeoline Newtonville, Mass. Stone, Mabel Walthani, Mass. Syfoed, Ethel C. 700 North Sixteenth Street, Lincoln, Neb. Walmsley, Evelyn Valparaiso, Ind. (247) IIeae tbe liltiiiga of the Board, Lit ' ry Board. What a world of agony their limping lays afford ! How they scribble, scribble, scriblde. Through the dank and dangerous night. While dim ghosts, indescribable Of past Boards, leer at the qniblile With ineffable delight. Swaying bodies keeping time To the grim and hopeless rhyme Of laborious productions that iserforcc — alas ! — are poured From the bored, bored, bored, bored, bored, bored Board, From the strugglings and soul conflicts of the Board. ( 24S ) Hi Legenda Advertisements 1909 (i CO £ £ CO ( ))- ADVERTISEMENTS III a An Ounce of Precaution Did it ever occur to you that your personal effects in vour rooms should be insured against fire loss? For a small sum — from $2.00 to S5-00 — you can have insurance that will amply protect you Write R. H. COTTON Post Office Box 1396 Boston, Mass. 10% Discount TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIRLS Spring (©pening NEWEST NOVELTIES YOUNG WOMEN ' S HATS FOR DRESS OR SEMI-DRESS WALKING OR OUTING SMART EFFECTS IN PANAMAS A. N. Cook isf Company U otnett ' s Hatters C- Furriers 161 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON J ust as your name is identified with your personality so is the name of Thayer, McNeil and Hodgkiiis identified with the finest shoes known in the art of shoe making : : : : Thayer, McNeil Hodgkifis, 47 Temple Place i 5 West Street BOSTON EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR IV ADVERTISEMENTS TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 577 A.T. BRIDGES CO. ( Incorporated i Preservers of FRESH FRUITS 78 Portland Street Boston, Mass. ANGUS MacDONALD Te . J S-S Me rosi ARTHUR W. JOSLIS 2jS-J Mi ton Angus MacDonald Co. Contractors; anb ISuitberg COMPTON BUILDING, ROOM 716 Telephone 6: -2 Main ItJl Devonshire Street 22 Arch Street BOSTON Locker and Yard Corner Langdon and Roisiveli Streets, Roxhury njiyright. 19115, liy the RotutTapli Noniinhcga The haven of self-satisfied souls. Frequented 1 1 - and pussy-cats. Ill vers o f pet dogs ESTABLISHED 1858 Edward Kakas £ Sons Jfurs! 364 BOYLSTON ST. We show the bat variety of NECK WEAR ,ind MUFFS to he fotiiid in Boston Bailey, Banks and Biddle Co. Has just issued and will send free upon request A New Catalogue of College and School Cmblcmg Which contsins illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College l- ' ins (in colors to represent enamel), Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest styles — suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218-20-22 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Train the Feet as Wellesley Trains the Mind No one can go through life half as well, or accomplish half as much in other shoes as in Sorosis. They are made on scientific lasts of exclusive design and embody all that is best in shoecraft. The latest shapes are distinctly stylish and elegant and come in all leathers. SOROSIS SHOE COMPANY 176 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Sorosis Stores and Departments in all Principal American and Foreign Cities. VI ADVERTISEMENTS Business is Business! We patronize you and expect you to patronize us in Dresses, Blouses, Coats, etc. G. WILDES SMITH 158 Tremont Street Boston ESTABLISHED I6i8 CI-©TM I EM a, 0 BROADWAY Cor. 22 J ST , NEW YORK. POLO ULSTERS ENGLISH BLAZERS TYROLEAN AND MARIENBAD HATS boys ' GLENGARRYS PRINCE CHARLIES SCOTCH TRAVELLING RUGS ENGLISH LUNCHEON AND TEA BASKETS FITTED CASES FLASKS STICKS PIPES WEST END LONDON NOVELTIES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES llluitrated Catalogue mailed on request Chiropodist Manicure 1 SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ShampooinpT, Waving, Singeing and Clipping, Electrical Face, Scalp 1 ' and Neck Massage. Complexion Steaming ' -■ ' j ' IRENE BLISSARD H TT 11 A SCHOOL osmer Hall  r girls +196 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ST. LOUIS College Preparation a Specialty TWENTY-SI.X ' TH YEAR BEGINS zjd SEPTEMBER, 1909 Louis McNair, ' g6. Principal Abbie L. Paige, ' 96 Associate Principal TT HANDYCRAFT SHOP Old Furniture Redecorated and new-finished with original designs The Norman WELLESLEY SQUARE 197 Berkeley Street BOSTON He iWontague Cafe WELLESLEY Steaks — Chops — Salads ©inner parties Special Prices for Regular Dinner and Luncheon Tickets LIGHT REFRESHMENTS Orders to be Delivered ADVERTISEMENTS VII ticb. inaseactjugetts A College Preparatory School for Girls MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW, Principals Ice Cream, wholesale and retail. Ice Cream, Cake.CofFee, Lemonade and Punch at short notice Wellesley Ice Cream Co. 30 Central Street Frappes, Fancy Ices, Frozen Puddings, Mousse of all flavors Tlic Quadrangle A rectangular potentiality, eon- veiiieiitly situated on the main thoroughfare for steam ami electric trains. Attractive exterior, with neat tlower-Lcds and artistic walks. One elevator easily accommodates the three buildings. N. Clark Clement Brugg PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Opp. Post Office WELLESLEY, MASS. Mrs. J. M. Morrison Lingerieand French Neckwear to order Exclusive agency for the Wade Corset 367 Boylston Street, Boston Telephone. 3142-5 Back Bay VIII ADVERTISEMENTS Tremont Street, Near West, Boston Ladies ' Outfitters and Furnishers MILLINERY SUITS GARMENTS DRESSES COSTUMES VEILINGS NECKWEAR GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR LINGERIE Established 1798 Richard Briggs Co. 116 BOYLSTON STREET : : BOSTON, MASS. IMPORTERS AND DESIGNERS OF Fine China and Glassware Telephone, Oxford 1650 P. O. Box 1354 Telephone Connection No. American Oyster Co. Planters and Wholesale Dealers in Providence River and Virginia OYSTERS All the Varieties of Native Oysters. Also Little Neck Clams South -Ea Corner F. H. Market BOSTON BOATS and CANOES Repaired-Painted- Built to Order For Sale or To Let by the Season Factory at Riverside Station, B. A. R. R. P. O. Address, Auburndale, Mass. Prices right Telephone Connection Pla your orders early I have supplied the students at Wellesley College for the past I J. R. ROBERTSON, Prop. ADVERTISEMENTS IX Supplies schools of all grades with competent teachers. t Assists teachers in obtaining positions. (| We receive calls tor teachers from every state in the Union and have been especially successful in finding positions for young women just about to graduate from, college. No agency in the countrv has done more for such teachers, and we can certainly be of service to Wellesley graduates if they give us the opportunity. Now is the time to register HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel Street - Albany, N. Y. Send for Bllllefiii 18 LOWNEY ' S Chocolate Bon Bons Dainty Delicious Pure Retail Store : 416 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON CHICKERING PIANOFORTES CHICKERING SONS ESTABLISHED iSjj BOSTON, IT. s A. X ADVERTISEMENTS Made to order only No Agencies PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor -1 ■ X ■ s ' ; ■ .• A ' .1 - A ' r — i : c ( ' A ' • o o k Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a specialty. Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boys ' and Young Men ' s Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits 14 and 16 West 33d Street NEW YORK 1118 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA John A. Morgan Co. Pharmacists Shattuck Building WEIJ.ESLEY :: MASSACHUSETTS Wellesley Toilet Parlors Manager ; Miss Ruth Hodgkins Assistants: Miss Lundberg and Miss Boggs Shampooing Facial Treatment Scalp Treatment Manicuring Hair Dressing Chiropoiiy Telephone 349-4 Taylor Block R°° ' s 4 and 5 Wellesley GUSTAVUS J. ESSELEN (Successor to Mrs. J. C. White) Artists ' materials, School Supplies Pyrographic Outfits, Picture Puzzles, Water Color Frames. Etc.. to Decorate. Passepartout Materials, Souvenir Po«t Cards aud Albums. Cliristinas, Easter and Birthday Cards, Valen- tines. Calendars, Etc. Art Stencils, Designs and Materials for Brass Candle Shades. 19 BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON. MASS. Wellesley Grocery Co. Dealers in FINE : : : GROCERIES TELEPHONE 270 WELLESLEY SQUARE ADVERTISEMENTS XI AT THE Young ' s Hotel Court Street and Court Square Shuman Corner Ladies ' Suits Parker House and Coats School and Tremont Streets Made by Men Tailors Hotel Iburaine As a Men ' s Garment House, we afford ladies the advantage of men ' s handiwork, so thor- Boylston and Tremont Streets oughly essential in the perfec- tion of fit, finish and contour. BOSTON Waists, Negligees, Underwear, j Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and Shoes J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY A.Shuman Co. Washington Summer Sts., Boston Eliot Moderiily equipped a])ai ' tiiu ' iit Iidiisc, with haiulsonie folding l)cds trans- formable into ' neat, diurnal rcee it- at ' les for books. ( ' (miniodious bal- cony with safe anthropological stair approach. J. TAILBY ESTABLISHED lS( 7 The Wellesley Jflorigt Conservatories: 103 and iii Linden Street Long Distance Telephones : Wellesley 44-1, 44-2, 44-J Dr. Charles E. Taylor ©entisit OFFICE HOUKS gA.M. TOSP.M. TELEPHON E Taylor Block, Wellesley, Mass. XII ADVERTISEMENTS Sweaters Golf, Tennis, Athletic Goods, Shoes and Clothing for all Sports G. S. Sprague Co. 119 Franklin Street Boston NOTE — Wellesley discounts are from I o % to 40 % . MANY BOOKS IN ONE WE.BSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL not only answers with final authority questions about Spelling, Pronunciation, Definition, New Words, Etc., but also questions in The Trades, Arts and Sciences, Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc. 2380 Pages, 5000 Illustrations Recognized by the COURTS, SCHOOLS, .nd PRESS as THE ONE GREAT STANDARD A UTHORITY. WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE DIOTIONAET. Lar :L-st .ifHur abriil ' iiit-nts. Ke ' ular an.i ' I liiii Ta- per liilitions. 1116 Tat ' i s and i4uo Illustratiuns, Write for Dictionary Wrinkles anil Spec! men Pages, I ' lca e tell us where ym saw our ailvenisement. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. E S ' S vT . H A T T E R MISS H. W. MURRAY Wellesley, Mass- Culhi c Hull Superb lake front ! Can-insi ' , ridiiis or nym horsps instantaneously proeurahle at any moment, day or ni.ulit. Corner rooms for all. iniless North side is preferred. Copyright. 1905. by the Rotograpli Company Stone Hall nelip;litfully and centrally located ! Propin- quity to the end of the Barnswallow line a recommending feature. Sit in your sluily window and enjoy the music of ves- pers or iiarticipate in step-singing. Ade- iiuate elevator service guaranteed as far as the third floor, except before and after meals ! ADVERTISEMENTS XIll WILLIAM ROSENTHAL LADIES ' AND MEN ' S Custom Tailoring 543 and 595 Washington St. Wellesley - - - - Mass. Wililrr Hall This (liliiihtful, honielikp aliodp is of pspp- oial remedial l)i ' netit ti) insomniiu-s, owin:; to its sootliiiiK, rofkiug motion. Eacli room is supplied with a handsome esoritoii-e. ;, ■■ . - 1 s -lajy B gg m WuOll Hvery room self-heating, with a mvisieally nmning radiator in each l)oiuloir. Oai)a- lious elosets. with doors reinovi ' il fi nf iliarge to give extra space. F. DIEHL, JR. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED TO AND FROM STATION MEET ALL T R A 1 X S ORDERS HHO.Ml ' TI.V ATTENDED TO HACKS lOK H NEHAIS AND PARTIES Telephone No. 16-2 WELLESLEY, MASS. The Southgate Press T. W. RIPLEY COMPANY Printers of the LEGENDA SOUTHGATE BUILDING 85 Broad Street :: Boston John H. Eddy Co. Insurance Of Every Description Telephones I 20 Main 16616 87 Kilby Street 108 Milk Street BOSTON XIV ADVERTISEMENTS Wa1 _ Thepenwithj ffjfagfcl jthe Clip-Cap fen LOOK FOR THE GLOBE TRADE- MARK THE STANDARD of high grade, present day writing instruments. There is a style for every purpose. A fingers-end convenience that is always useful in student life. No spilling of ink ; no skipping or blotting ; no scratchy points. ASK YOUR DEALER L. E. WATERMAN CO. 173 BROADWAY, N. Y. ENGRAVINGS BY ALL PROCESSES Line plates, half tones, color plates Wood cuts Three color halftones and Electrotypes Designs and Illustrations Suffolk Engraving Electrotyping Company 234 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 134 West 14lh Street New York. N. Y. 53 Sabin Street Providence, R. . SHREVE, CRUMP LOW COMPANY GOLD and SILVER SMITHS CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS MADE FROM SPECIAL DE- SIGNS. SOLE MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL SEAL PIN Crests, Monograms, Engraving FINEST ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY 147 TREMONT , STREET, BOSTON Geo. P. Raymond Co. Incorporated 1904 COSTUMERS Amateur Work a Specialty Established l88l Telephone Oxford 145 2 Boylston Place Boston, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS XV The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chartered l H2 bv the Reeents olf the University of New York COTTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. oU3nsi Capg, anb Jloobsi Rich Gowns for the Higher Degrees For Pulpit and Bench Makers to Wellesley ' 92, ' 93, ' 94, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10. To Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Harvard, Cornell, Yale, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Brown, Tufts, Stanford, Tulane, University of the South, and all the others. ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION LADIES ALWAYS ASK FOR in ' Sty Whittemore ' s Polishes in The oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World Largest Variety Quick white; MAKES DIRTY CANVAS SHOES ClEAN iWHITE QUICKLV EASILY APPLIED. ALSO CLEANS ALL ARTrCLES MADt ' ■•-yiHIIEUNVAS 1 GILT EUGE tor blacking and polish- ing ladies ' and children ' s boots and sboes, sUtfies v. ' iihoiit rubbing, 25c. ' French Gloss, 10c. DANDY combination tor cleansing and polishing all kinds of russet or tan boots and shoes, 25c. ' Star size, loc. SUEDEDENE for cleansing and Re. coloring all kinds and colors of Suede and Ooze leather footwear. Also Buck, Castor and Cravenctlc. A tine, tlry powder, so quickly and easily applied. No waiting for shoes to dry. No matting down ot the nap. Put up in all colors state color wanted, fer box, 25c. QUICK WHITE ' • makes dirtv canvas shoes clean and vjhttf, m liquid torm so it can be quickly and tasily applied. No white dust. Will not rub otf. Twosizes, 25c, and IOC. BON-TON black cream (a paste pol- ish in opal glass jars, with screw covers that can be easily opened and closed ; a vast improvement over tin boxes) for re- viving the lustre of patent and all shidy leather shoes and slippers, Bon-Ton brown for all brown shoes. Bon-Ton russet for all russet and tan shoes. • Bon- Ton red for all red shoes. All four L-olurs 25c and loc each. XVI ADVERTISEMENTS HOSE SUPPORTER WORN ALL OVER THE WORLD DO NOT BE DECEIVED BY BUTTONS MADE OF WOOD PAINTED OR COL- ORED TO IMITATE RUBBER THIS 60ARANTY j GOUPON-in Yellow , IS ATTACHED THIS ' WAY TO EVERY PAIR OF THE GENUINE — BE eURC IT ' S THERE, Sample Pair, Mercerized 25c., Silk 50c. Mailed on receipt of price GEORGE FROST COMPANY BOSTON Ciuhloii Button HOSE SUPPORTER 13 GUARANTEEO TO DEALER AND USER AQAINST IMPERFECTIONS THE BUTTONS AND LOOPSAREUCENSED FOn USE ON THIS HOSE SUPPORTER ONLY. Andrews-Burr Paper Co. WRAPPING PAPERS. TWINES and BAGS STATIONERY CREPE PAPER FANCY NAPKINS 54-6 India Street, Boston TEIIOI ' HONK MAIN :ll l O. WALLBURG W. A. SHERRY Wallburg Sherry PAINTERS and DECORATORS 136 Harrison Avenue Boston THE MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION 164 Devonshire Street. Boston Telephone, Oxford 2H8 TO RENT For Private Theatricals and Masquerades HARRIET L. HASTINGS 38 Dover Street, Wellesley, Mass. J. P. Lawrence G. A. Mann A. A. Tapley H. L. Lawrence Co. ESTABLISHED 1844 $oultrp anb ame OF ALL KINDS 46-48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. iilaususi rintins Co. (Incorporated) PRINTING and PUBLISHING Particular attention given to College Work Wellesley Square Wellesley, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS XVII Freciiutii Brightly piiiiitoil i ' ni ' iiilnvc Icmls fheeriiH ' ss to the iinlii ciKiiis cnuifdrt of this fclicitiiiis (hvclliiii;-iil:icc ' . ■ M- ' ' VBP ' VK. A m Et B Wedgwood bTue Historical Plates Wellesley College Charier granted by ihe CommoriMealrh of Massachusetts March 17, 1870 Woman learned without infidelity, wise without conceit; the crowned queen of ihe world, by right of that knowledge which is power, and that beauty which is truth. THE cut represents one of our series of historicnl plates, now comprising 78 subjects, engraved for us by Josiah Wedgwood Sons and made at their famous pottery. The inscriptions are on the back. The price of the plates is 35 cents each, $4.20 per dozen. By mail in safety box, 60 cents each. Booklet of the series sent free on rei ucst. Our exhibit includes the best production of the Potters and Glass Makers Art, gleaned by our buyers from original sources in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and America. Students ' Requisites Lamps, Toilet Sets, Cl)oco]ate Pots and Sets, Tea Sets, Welsh-Rarebit Plates, Bureau Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Candle- sticks, Jardinieres, Ferneries, Plates of all kinds, Odd Pitchers in endless variety, as well as a large display of Bric-a-Brac for wedding and complimentary gifts in the Art Pottery Rooms, Glassware of all grades, from the common through the etched to the richly cut designs, in our Glass Departirient. Jones, McDuffee and Stratton Co. China and Glass Merchants W ' liotesale and Retail (Ten Floors) 33 Franklin, Cor. Hawley, near Washington and Summer Srs. BOSTON, MASS. Fisl-e Oysters containing priceless pearls a specialty. ( ' iiiic nml make ymiv for- tune. XVIII ADVERTISEMENTS MOORE ' S Non-Leakable FOUNTAIN PEN The perfect Pen for particular people CLEAN TO CARRY — Safe to carry in vest pocket or sliopping bag in any position. hnpossible to leak. CLE AN TO HANDLE — Barrel in one piece — no joints. Can be filled witli- out soiling the fingers and upwards ALWAYS READY— Pen point rests in ink hen not in use — hence no shaking is required. UNIQUE CONSTRUCTION— No other pen like it. Can ' t leak — no pen section to un- screw and get covered with ink. Uses any kind of ink including Higgins ' India Ink. Each pen fully piiar:inteed. Money refunded after 10 days trial if not entirely satisfactory. Send steel pen that suits your hand and we ' ll match it. Send for illustrated circular and testimonials from highly pleased customers. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mast. Martin L. Hall Company BOSTON Specialists in high class Coffees, Teas and Canned Goods Our brands are the best the market affords in these lines, and their use insures the housekeeper against dissatisfaction For sale it; all best grocers MARTIN L. HALL COMPANY, BOSTON K IS T . B L 1 S H K 1) 18 3 1 I N C O K P « R .4 T K I 19 8 Smith Brothers BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery 2 and 4. FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephone, Richmond 1647 BOSTON, MASS. H. S. BEAN H. H. KENDA[,L CONANT BEAN CommiSfifion jWercfjantfli AND DEALERS IN Fruits and Produce 15 North Side Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS XIX COFFE ' ' • ' NELL -WRIGHT WHITE HOUSE coff:b:r Packed under the most perfect ' sanitary conditions. Sold in all the States, Ber- muda, Mexico and Canadian Provinces. , The WHITE HOUSE Brand TEA, ' -Ib. and ) -lb. full- weight tins, i juit at good as White House Coffee. Coffee Roa,ter,. BOSTON — CHICAGO. Sturtevant Haley Beef Supply Company Hotel, College, Steamship, Dining Car and Family Supplies a Specialty. Producers of prime corn-fed cattle from the corn country 38 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Joseph Q . LowcH Osmon C. BaiJev J. Myron Lowell Lowell Bros. Bailey General Commission Merchants atiii IMinlfsale Dealers in Foreign and 17 D TTTT C! Domestic JT IV U 1 1 O and Produce of all kinds 69, 71. 73 and 75 Clinton St., Boston, Mass. Reference ' ' National Bank - ' i Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange John P. Squire Sons DEALERS IN Beef and Pork Products MUTTON, LAMB and VEAL Hotels, Steamships Restaurants and Family Trade A Specialty 2 1, 23 25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET TELEPHONE, FIFTY -TWO RICHMOND XX ADVERTISEMENTS THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Attribute their beautiful Complexion to the fact that thpv use LHBLHGHE F|I6E FOWDEa It softens, soothts, nourishes the skin; restores its Ireshness and rich color; removes all roughness ami blemishes. Delightful to use. Invisible on applica- tion. Prevents sunburn and kindredills. Avoid sub- stitutes. Insist upon havnti LnbUiche. Flesh, White, Pink and Cream Tints, SOc. per box All Druggists or by mail S . BEN L BEIN LEW CO V F rtlN V, F ' rench F ' erft 125 Kingston Street, Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. ; ' WLllc:Mj 7ftLl L S cciAl7 ;-p