Notable lines on customs and gowns in early 20th century discourse
In a 1916 1918 reflection readers are urged to celebrate birthdays but reject divorce. A Shakespeare course note jokes about hems treading on stairs and a cap and gown proposal. DDR comments on London manners and young ladies kissing upon introduction, implying societal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sidelights on a Quiet Wedding Celebration
A wedding narration recalls the bride entering with her father and the maid of honor hinting at a rosy future. Choir voices and sunset hues of bridesmaids set a warm scene before a wedding breakfast. The writer hopes the couple’s life will stay in harmony.
Colorful Lady Teaches Gray Insight
A poem narrates a young woman named Worth who wears every color, claiming colors blend into gray to show insignificance. The speaker converses with her about colors and perception, concluding with the idea that vibrant hues mix to neutral shade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Earth
Seniors Decide Gowns Without Mortarboards At Meeting
In a 1915 class meeting held on Tuesday October 13 seniors discussed attire rejecting mortarboards with gowns and decided dues are due twice yearly with payments due November 5 and February 2.
Juniors Welcome Class of 1916 With Tea
The new Class of 1916 members were welcomed by the Juniors at an Undergrad Study tea on Monday afternoon October 12. The Junior class turned out in full force to greet the ten newcomers.
Alumnae extend sympathy for Anna Goodkoop-Walcott widow
The Class of 1907 expresses sympathy for Anna E. Goodkoop Walcott whose husband Philip Keyes Walcott died October 6 after a fall from a window. Walcott, born in Concord, Massachusetts, was Emersons grand nephew and Harvard Law School graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna E. Goodkoop-Walcott
Philip Keyes Walcott
Walcott
Concord
Mass
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Harvard University
Law School
Republican
Harvard
City
Richmond County
Phi Delta Phi
Hawkins, Delafield and Longfellow
Miss Egleston Urges College Settlement Aid and Growth
Thursday Chapel Miss Egleston spoke on the origin and growth of the College Settlement movement. She noted the first settlement in 1889 and the spread to Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore by 1910. She urged support as cities adopt settlements for baths playgrounds and kindergartens and announced the twenty fifth anniversary dinner with speakers Katherine B. Davis and Dr. Moskowitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egleston
General College Settlement Association
Barnard
New York College Settlement
Philadelphia
Boston
Baltimore
Vassar
Mt. Holyoke
Religion as wings not weight in personal faith
The essay argues that individuals should seek their own path to communion with God while honoring enduring religious traditions. It says Bible use is personal and not prescribed to a single spot, and true Christian spirit lifts rather than burdens, warning against man made duties obstructing direct contact with God.
Church Club raises funds for Red Cross sewing drive
At a Wednesday meeting the Church Club announced several donations to buy material for sewing underwear for soldiers. Plans for the next meeting were discussed and a mite box was proposed to collect offerings from the girls to buy more material, avoiding a club-wide tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Club
Red Cross
Affietiy Association Meeting to Elect Freshman, Treasurer
A meeting of the Affietiy Association is set for Wednesday October 21 in Room 139 at 12 23. The agenda includes electing a Freshman member to the Executive and replacing Gertrude Livingston as treasurer. All interested are invited. Plans for the coming years will be discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Affietiy Association
Gertrude Livingston
Rally to the Editor argues 1918 won AA Rally
A Bulletin reader disputes last week’s write up on the A A Rally claiming 1918 won the event. The writer describes it as an enthusiasm meet and cites class participation, noting freshmen led by 1915 in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bulletin
A. A
Benefit Play For Belgian Relief At Cort Theatre
On Monday afternoon October 26 The Spur a play by Annie Nathan Meyer will be produced at the Cort Theatre at 2 30 benefiting the Belgian Relief Fund Tickets cost 3 00 2 00 1 59 and 1 00 Those with 1 00 tickets will use the main entrance for full house access Tickets available from Mrs Meyer 785 Hate Avenue Plaza 5553 Barnard help the fund along
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Nathan Meyer
Cort Theatre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eda
Nennee
Amsterdam Ave
118Th St
A. A. Meeting
A. A. Rally
Columbia University Press Book Store
School of Journalism
Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
Regents of the State of New York
Maken of Caps & Gowns
Margaret Terfiberry