St Mary`s Calne Diary 1931-1932 by St Mary's Calne

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~ SIMPSON.-On Sept, 2t . 1931. t o Jo.rn (nr!e Beach). "·i(e of Da. C. W. 81>1Psm1. ;Brendon. Beaconstlelda son.

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sCO'IT : HAMILTON JACKSON.-On Oct. 3, 1931 , at St. )l,uke's Church. Chelsea. by the Lord Bishop of Guildford, assisted by the Rev. N. C. W. Uadcllfre. D.D .• AL.Uf NAPIER scorr to MAaoBERITA MA.BY IfA>!JLTON JACl<SOY.

1\iR. A. HARRINOTON-}lARVARD AND Mlss D. H . DILLON-TRfu'iCHARD

Owing to the General Election, the marriage between :Mr. Adrian Harrington-Harvard and Miss Dorothy Helen Dillon-Trenchard will lake place at St. Mary Abbot 's on October 20 at J 2.30 p.m. No invitatioris will be issued, but all friends will be welcome at the cburcb.

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AT THE OLD VIC .-Alice Darch and Richard Riddle in " A )foJsummer Night's Dream," opening to-night. -(Daily Sketch-. )

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MARY'S

SCHOOL,

CALNE,

PRIZE

GIVING

November 6th, 1931.

Distribution of Prizes by the Marchioness of Lansdowne.

PRIZE FORM VI.

LIST .

HEAD OF THE SCHOOL. (given by the Ven. Archdeacon of Wilts) G. 711. Shipley. ARCHBISHOP DAVIDSON :\IEMORIAL PHIZE . (given by the Lady Davidson of Lambeth) B. M. Rice ITAL IAN, (given by the Governors) G. M. Shipley HISTORY. (given by Th e Marchioness of Lansdowne) B. M. Rice

LATI N, In m emory of the Archdeacon of D orset. (g iven by Mrs . Bodington) 71L F. Hort FRENCH . (given by M iss A lexander) M . F. Hort LOWER VI. FORM PRIZES. (given by i'l'ir. Dunn e) J. M. Hu ghes (given by Lord Hyndley) M. E. Wilson (given by Sir Ernest Gowers ) P . J. Young UPPER V. FRENCH , (given by Mrs Dunne) S . M. Evans.Lawrence MATHEMATICS, (given by M r s H. G. Harris) A. N. C . Churchill F RENCH CONVERSATION, (given b y Ma demoiselle An to ine) M. 0 . Neatby LOWER V. FORM PRIZES (g iven by M r. Bodinnar) 1given b y Mr. Bodinnar) UPPER IV . GENEllAL IM PROVEMENT, (given b y Mr. Norris1 HOLIDAY WORK, LOWER IV. FORM PRIZES, (given by :\liss Murray) FORM III. FOHM PRIZES

S . W. Good den W . Osman.Jones

H. Cross H. Walton

E . M. Booker P. D. Ede M. E. i'\1atthews R . E. Amphlett FORM II. Fo1a1 PRIZES, F . 0 . i'llatthews (give n b y Mr . Pulleinl B. S. i\fitchell MUSIC. (given by Miss J ennings) B. M . Rice (given by :\liss Prior ) D A. Chenevix-Trench READING (given by Dr. and 71frs. Ede) D . Duder (given by Dr. and Mrs. Ed.e) R. E. R . Wasley DOMEST I C SCIENCE, TH E }!ADAME BRICHTA PRIZE, (given by i\liss Eddes) D . :\I. Orlebar DRESSMAKING . Igiven by "rs Dudley Matthews) M. M. M. McCormick NEEDLEWORK. (given by :\lrs. J ohn Harris) R. Aldworth

LEATHER WORK. (g iven by :\!rs Pound) M. Ogl e CARPEN TRY. D . E . Walier Senior (given by Mr. Culley ) R . Aldworth Junior GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Sen io r (given by Dr. and M rs. James) R . Matthews Ju nior (given by the H eadmis tress)째 S. :\I. Lunt HYGIEN E. 71 1. E . Fry PHYSIC AL WORK. J. M. Hu ghes TENNIS CHAi\iPIONSHIP. Senior (given by the Lady H yn dl ey) D. Duder Ju nior (given by Mrs. Ede) D. A. Cbenevix-Trench

"OLD GIRLS ." Final School of Modern Languages , Class II. R . F. Evans Cambridge University . Classical T ripos, Part 1, Class III. A. A. Le Mesurier London University . Postgrad uate Research Studentsh ip , [150 . A. M . C . Le Mesurier Teacher's Di plom a . A. M . C . Le Mesu rier Intermediate A rt~ . J. L. Suffrin First M. B. I. M. Marti neau Bedford Physical Training College Diploma, Ce rtificate of Chartered Society of Massage and Medical Gymnastics . G. M . Tu rner Cer tificate of Chartered Society of Mas~age and Medical Gymnas tics . L . M. Kirby F. M. Legh-Smi th

Oxford Universi ty.

PRESENT GIRLS . Open Scholars hip , Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford . Italian G. :\I. Shiple y Susan Esther Wordsworth E xhibition . G M. Shipley First Prize. advanced Grade. British Italian League. G . M. Sh ipley B. M . Rice Vacancy, G irton C oll ege, Cambridge. (History . )

BOWOOD, CALNE , WILTS.

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from the IV iltshire Gazette, [ R e printedKovember 12th, 1931.]

CAlNE ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE PRESENTS THE PRIZES.

'fhere was a large attendance o~ parents and friends at the ann u a l prize. dis tnbu t10n of St. Ma<ry's School, Calne, which took pla ce on Friday afternoon. Archdeacon J. W. Coulter resided and was supported by t h e .MarPh .oness' of Lansdowne a nd Mr. J . F. Bodmnar (.,.~ver nors) and Miss Matthews (headmistress) . FROM DAYS OF DIFFICUL'rrns •r o DAYS OF SUCCESS. The Chairman, in his opening observations, ·emarked that so far as the govern ors were ~oncerned they knew that the work of the school during the pas.t year had ~one on quite smoothly and successfully .. Therefore they took certa in amount of credit to themselve . It ~-as a rule amongst certain schools that jf anything wen t wrong rn a s~ hool the pa rents were to blam e ; but if everything went qn wel l. it was the aovernors and staff and school who generally to';;k a ll the credit, and that was wh~t they did on that occasion. As far as St. l\! a ry wa concerned they never had any occasion to throw any blame upon the pa r ents, .b ecau se they consider ed t hey had an excep tion a lly good Jot in connection with lJhat sch ool. 'l'he paren ts and r elatives, h e thou ght, set a great value upon the work that was done there (applause). The school had not always been .as s u ccessful as it was now . Like ot!her public schools .m England, it bad had its dmvns as well as its ups and it was well sometrmes to look back to the' past from that angle. He had been r ea din"' lately the diary of the la t e Canon Dunca n , fo~ 40 years Vicar of Calne and tihe found er of the school, and in it there were many r eforences to the school and its work an d ~he d ifficnlt times that it passed thro ugh rn. its early stages. There they cou ld read plamly, and sometimes beneath the lmes, the tremendous a n x iety it was to him, and how tremendou sly he was helped by cer tain residents of the parish, who would always be gr a tefully r emembered in that school, as the Misses l\forray and Miss Gabriel. Then they came to a. later period one which. was ~emembered by them, viz., the great difficulties the sc hool .passed through in t he t ime of Archdeacon Bodrngton. H e was tremendously helped by a layman who was still wi t h th em and " 1ho took a tremendous inter est in the school, whose name would be a lways as ociated wj th it-1\Ir. A. :M. Dunne (applause). It was well to look back and get encouragement from the past; and n ow that the school had settled down so happily a nd su ccessfullv it was well n ot to forg et those periods a nd the help in tJhe work of the ~chool in i ts days when thing" wer e not quite so He thought they h appi ly situate as t o-day. co uld now say that the found ations of the sc hool had been quite firmly laid (applause), and they look ed forward to the future wi t h h ope and co urage. :S:e beli eved t h at owing to the finan cial difficuWes of tJhe tim es many expensive schools in this countrv were experien cing a slump. P a.rents w'ho h a"d put down th~ir children's names for a school were un able to carry out their intentions. H e ~ id not t11~nk there was any feur of such a thrng h a ppe~mg in that schoo1, because it was fullv recogm sed ho v moderate its fees wer e and wh at aood rnlue both paren ts and children got for their mon ey (applause). Thr only fear he had was that bhere might be a rush of apphcants from the more expensive schools to try and com e to St. l\Iary's, and t h ey could not h ave them. Mis llatthews had intimated to him there was one su ch case. 'l'here were two directions jn wlhich the governors looked for advance as time went on a nd the financial stringency became le s severe. Ther e would have to be considerable outlay on _m~ te_ri_a.l for _repla<;ing

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ing the war time, which had to be replaced as t im e wen t on : al o he hoped there might be some gen erous donors in the years to com e who perhaps would set up a particular bui ldi ng devoted to special purposes and equip it. They wer e only a young sch ool as yet and the girls had not had time to become millionaires (laughter) , but bhey were looking forward to the t im e when , as· the yea rs passed, some of them migh t r emember th eir old chool and come along and do something on the line suggested, so that there would be n on e like them in the whole of tJhe country. Ano t h er direction which would mean a t r em endous !help to the school wou ld be to en dow it with scholarships. The Archdeacon hinted that a promi se in that r espect by a certain person had for the pr esent, owin g to. the fin an cial crisis, been postpon ed, t houg11 h e hoped it migh t materialise, and said his m essage to t h em was thank God for having the school in the past, and t o express hi s own confiden c-e in its futur e. Anythmg the governors could do to further its intere- t would be most gladly carrj ed out. HEAD MI TRESS' S REPORT. :Miss Ma tth ews presented h er report, which was as follows :Mr. hairm an , Lady Lansdowne, Ladies and Gen t lemen,-It is indeed a great pleasure to see so many of you h er e to-day. Y ear by year as Prize D ay comes round I explain that our aim is i:o make tlhe afternoon as informal, as simple and as brief as possible. We always aim at m aking it coin ci de with the h a lf term

holiday, and like to look upon it in the nature of a family gathering. The centre of interest at the summer half term is becoming the fathers' cricket match, but there the famili es, as I understand from a youthful critic, are apt to be divided . She drew a piteous picture of bhe "anxious mothers torn between con jugal fidelity and maternal affection." I am glad that this gath ering offers no su ch problems. This year t he nature of a family gathering seems · to be enh anced by the presence of Lady Lansdown e, to whom we extend a very hearty welcome. I t is n ot so much as a distinguished vi. itor but more in her ca pacity of governor that sh e has come to distribu te the prizes, and we are delighted to !have h er h elp in t his way . It is a gr eat thing for ou r school to have her pra c· tica l and kindly help as our only lady governor, but to t he girls Jhe stands for mu ch morE than that. I th ink as a school we prize nothing more highly than the priYileges she and Lord Lansdown e· have extended to u s of free entry to Bowood. 'l'he afternoons pent there are, without doubt, among the most happy and enduring of our schoo l m emories. In letter after letter the old girls wr ite of walks i n Bowood, snowdrops in Bowood, autumn in Bowoo<l, and this year have been added the delights of picnics in Bow·ood,_ for which we a r e ind eed grateful. Our one d1saJ,Jpointment to-day is that Lord Lansdowne 1s not able t o be with us too, and we are ,-ery sorry for the r eason. t hat keeps him a wa y, and for his long a nd di stressmg illn ess. W e a i·e so gla d to know now that he is making so good a r ecovery. T he year that has passed since I presented m y last r epo rt h as been singular ly happy and, in m any ways. singularly uneventful. Beyond th e addition of two very convement and wel lcome practising rooms there h a Ye been . no structural a lte rations, thou gh we are r e1 01 c-lll!j in the acq uisition of a further excell en t hara tennis court, the r esult of a most generou s a non ymous gift la t autum n. Al though there are no other striking deve lopments, the governors have added greatl.v to our pea ce of mind in case of epidemi cs b~' insta lling in our largest dormitory a system of h eating wlll ch will co nvert it, if need be, into an adm1rable additiona l ward . '!'his, and much n ew paint a. nd pa pe r every wher e, h as been this year the extent of our structural im pro vemen ts.

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Wit h recrard to the year's WOl'k r t1iink we can hone. t1y say it has been rea lly souud. It IS now many years since we gave up any sy tern of m arks in the upper a11d middle s hoo l. a nd we have recently dropped them even in the lowest forms. 'l"his, of c-our e, would make it very difficult for us to estimate a girl's progress were it not that week by week the st~ff revi ew with me the wot·k of ea ch form ID rotation; all who teach a girl join in a genei-al discussion of h er work, a discus ion we find m ost helpful. W e find it the rarest thing to hea r anv suggestion of idl eness or indifference. I feel that t he spirit of sound, 'honest work has never been more m a rked tb a n during tlie present year. Th e tests m ade by public Lxamin ations h a ve, too, been sa ti sfacton•. Although we did not present so m any girls as usual for the School Certificate exam ination, nin e out of th e ten candidates passed, two with honours. three with exemption from matriculation. That we gained eight distinctions was a great. encou_ra"'em ent to us-three in French, two ID Latin (~s only five ca!lclidates in a ll gai~ed di stin.ction in this subj ect we felt a spec ia l p rid e 111 our two), on e in Di vinity, Botan:y and German. No fewer than five of these distmctions fell to Peggy Wilson , who easi ly h eaded the li t of all the gi rl ca ndid a.tes in E ngla nd , a n aclnevement of which I think we ca n .be duly proud. In our advanced work we also h ad great en couragement, as botJh our University candidates did r ea lly well. Giana Shi pl ey won an open scholarship at Lady Marga r et lfa ll, Oxfoi;d, in I tali an and Ji'rench, and N:.ar,g nret Rice crained an excellent vacancy for Hi stor y at Girton College. Cambridge. Giana broul;J'ht further distinction to the school by wmnmg t h e Susan Esther Word swor th Exhibition, offered to th e best girl candidate in the diocese proceeding to Oxford, ~~cl a lso . won the fir.st prize offered by the British Italwn L eall'u e m an exami nation open to all t h e chools rn the kingdom. This entit.lecl her to a railw~y ticket <.f the value of 500 lira for travelhn~ m I ~ ly. In the exa min a tion s organised by t!Je Society af French Professors in England mn e pnzes wer e won. In the practical examination s we did not, this year, do as well as we have. done in past years .. Six ot~t of onr seven cm1d1 dates obta in ed certificates m the Jum or Housec·r aft examination of the National Society of Dom estic Studies, but no one obtained a first class, and in the examination of the Ins htute of H Yaiene. though all our candid ates passed , nci;e obtained h onours. These examination successes have been a r eal en couraaement to the staff, who serve the school ~ith such loya lty and devotion. P ersonally I cannot be thankful enough to them a~!, from Miss Alexander downw a rds, for their loyal , unselfish work, both in the classroqm and outside-work by no means confined ~o t.erm time only, as several of them 1!ave agam given up a con sidera ble part of their s ummer holid ays in or der to attend va cation co·" .rses. 'l'he amount of individual h elp they give to the children is surprisingly generous. 'Dbere are about fiftv extra lesS(lDS and coa chings given ea c'h week. Of changes in the curricu lum we have few to r ecord, though the number . of girls learnmg German is very much on the mcrease; we have thi s year also· been enabled to add lessons .m Economics for the elder girls, and much m terest in the present crisis has beea. aroused by two lectures by. Mr. Ham1Uon vVh)'. te,. Lect urer in Economics at Bristol Umversity. Outside lectures lb.ave been ver:y num erous, a nd in many cases most. stim ulating. Among these we shall specially r emember a series on Biology, by Mr. Lowndes of Marlborou_g~ College, and four Jec,tu re. reci tals on Moliei e and Racine b y Mis Gabam. . . . vV e a re again fortunate this year 111 h avm.6 few chan aes to r eco rd on the staff. It wa s with very spe~ial r egret that we sai d goo~-by.e to Miss Clark after h er fou,r years h e1 e, J eai s m wh ich she had put new life m to all the Domes•; ~ RnionN• tP.11.nhinl!. :Miss Clark left u s_ in

Ju ly on her appomtnfent by- l:he Colonial ce aE ·orga n iser of Domestic Science work.in Trinidad and 'l'obago, a pioneer post. She , 9 been succeeded by ::\Iis Hargreayes of t . 1 ational Society's '!'raining College, who holu d iplomas in cooke ry, n eedlework, dressmaking, lau ndry-work, and housew1fery, and bas had valuable experien ce before comin<> to u . In the depa r t ure from the neigh bourY10od of Mrs. H ill the mu sic staff has suffered severe loss. Mrs. Hill's violin pupil parted from her in July with );:een r egr et. She ba s been succeeded by Miss Christine Allen . 'l'he year ha s brought u s good news. of our old girls, perhaps the ~ost ch,e enng bemg. tl:~at in s pite of all the difficulties and anxieties ca used b:y unemployment I do not know of a sinale old gi rl who is witl1out work, wh ile so~e hold really impor tant posts . Several are at t be U ni1·ersiti e ; we have r epre enta tives at Oxford, ambriclge, London . Birmingham, Durham, and Heading . Of the e the lngh ~s t dist inction of the year ha s been won by Ali ce Le Me urie r, who ha d been awa rded l_iy Lonclo.n Univer ity a postgraduate st.udentsh1p, and .1s nnder t akinv re earch work rn History, wlule Elisabeth Kitson- who last year h e ld a studentship-is p ub li shing- the r esult of her iurn tigations in Craniology. . Of th e airls who have left llS durmg the yenr two are ~t the niversit:Y. four at·e studymg dom estic science (t h ree ,d t h a Yi ew to teac? ing it); one is trainin g in ho r ti c~1ltu r e; one m kiucler"arten work· two while hvmg a t home are st;;dyina musib; one in t r aining to be a d emon tralo~· in elr cfrical appl iance ; three are studying a])l-o ac] (in German~·, Italy, llll I Switzerland)· on e is travellmg 111 Ameri ca; anotliet· has join ed he t· parents in Ind ia: three are hn inin "' in sec r etar ial work. and two are look in" for;;,ard to taking up n ursing . 'l'o ~e per. ona lly it is a great cause of thankfulness that in t h ese days when we h ear so much of the shortage of tJlle rib"ht type of nurses and in view of t he mvesbgabon by ·' 'l'he 'Lancet" into tte question, many of our old girls a r e offering themselves for the nursing profession. It was teachmg .tha t Ian Hay describes as "the most responsible, the least adverti sed, til10 worst paid, and the most r ichly r eward ed profession in the world." I thmk when he wrote that he had forgotten t h e nurses. I s hould no m ore think of suggesting to a 0"irl that s tie should become a nurse t ha n that sh e should berome a missionary, for I look on both t hose as vocations-not professions. I am always proud to think .that we have so many nurses among our old girls, and t hat 1 have never known on e w1ho was not delighted in h er work. '\Ve have old girls in every corner of the Empire, and their letter -for pract1 cal J.r .all are excellent co n espond en ts-are an increasrng source of intere t to us . In increasini; nu:n;ihers t he old girls . a r e marrym.g, and. it is specially heart. warrrung to notice tha~ it i t he married old "'iris who seem to keep m closest tou~h wit h tl1e school. though there are few ind eed who do not wri te to u s, or co.m e to see u s. It is very rar ely that we are without old air! visitors at t he week-end-over sixty came to see us last yea r-and we have delightful reunions in London eac h J anua r y, and ever y altern ate year in Caine. The support that '!ld "irls cr ive to special ca lls upon them is quite ~xceptionallv encouraging (you will see that in t he Old Girls' stall at our sale to-day). B!lt nothin"' touche me more t!ha n the way m which" withou t anv r eminder, year by vear th ey i~em ember St. Luke's Day, whi ch we keep as a clay of thanksgiving for our good h ea lth. It is t he happie t of our school festivals,. !!Del the "'ifts of invalid aoods and n ecessities, child~en's clothes a nd to)-s which fill the cha pel prove t h e "'rea test boon to t he di strrnt nurses of our sch";ioJ ntission. That old girl s, Joni; years after they have left us, still re~ ember to send <>ifts proves m or e than anythrng else the '' a lu: to the school of this festival.

Another wav in which we are rem i nded of our obli<>ations t o those less favoured than ourselves i~ in the " i vies W eek" held each Eas te r holidass at our school settlement in P ec kham . I a m glad to say that each year som e of the eld er girls a r e present at this " wee k," wh er e they ha Ye the opportunity of studying som e of t he most pressing social problem·s of th e day, and seeing something of the attempts mad e to m eet them. It is our custom now on Ascension Day for those w'ho ha ve atte10d ed the week, to give lectures to t he whole school on all they have learnt, and thus the influence of the week is fel t far more wid elY tha n just by those who actuallv attended i t. "Th eir accounts," wrote one t he younger girls, "were very spiriting when you h eard of th_e ~nu and joy which the poor people of the mission m a naged to scrape from their crowded, d rab lives; it showed how joyful we ought always to be in such glorious surroundings as ours." And so indeed we are for our out of school activities have been a~ numerous as ever. While our games h ave, I think. r eached a very satisfactory standa rd we are glad to think that all through the year long walks fi nd a great many d evotees. Picnics and expedition s are among the chief glories of the sumni er term . Chief among t h ese we like to rememlJer, with r eal gratitude. Lord Hyndley's wonderful picn ic in Savernake and a · deliirhtful afternoon some of us spe~t at Denford as t h e guests of M r. and Mrs. Dunne. It is ver y d ifficult t o find the t ime we should li ke for all our activities, but hand work fi nd s a n h onourer! place. and carpentry, leatherwork. simple hookbindirnc and ot her crafts a re a s numerous as eyer. W e were ulad that the work we sen t in to t h e Wilts Arts and Crafts Exhi bition was. successfn ) in winning amtrds for plant clrawmg, drawm<>s from still life l ettering . illustratio ns . leatherwork (bot h plai~ and tooled\ . and sea grass s ea ting . Th e dressmakini:; display . too. is hecomina one of the chief features of t he summer ter~. If t h Pre h as ever been on e thina more than anptl1er for which I should wish °the gi rls of this school t o be kn 0>wu, it i that they should "find delight i n simnle things," anci among !:-h ose si mpl e thinl!s I should place the arts that go to the making of a good home. arts that we1:e ne>er more necessary_ than to-clay . It was d nrm g the war that-not m thi sch oolin a S~rnke s peare paper a reference to thf' ·quotation "G olden lads and girls a ll must 'ls chimney sweepers come \.o dus t," was tak en a s r efening to the exigeiici es caused by t h e shortage of domesti c h e~o . To-day rn many !h om es conditions are much t h e same as in war t im e : difficult ies are so acut.e .t h at outs ide help is being cut down to a mun rn um . Th ere would he less just ification t h en th ~n eve_r for the girls being k ept during term ~ime rn enhr e iio;norance of tbi'::igs domestic. and t houl"h we clo not ask them " to ?Orne to dnst " we do expe~t th eir co-operation m all sor ts of ways, especially on oUL' "maidless days." La?t spring term ca me the vp portu nih- of provm g t hat our poli cy in that r espect' has not fa il ed. · Wi t h unfailing regn l a rit~- I !have for t.he p:;ist se,-en year s reported an absolutely clea 11 hill of h ealth , but last Febrnary th e fates were agaiust us a nd. a lmost withou t warnin<> half the school. succumbed. simul ta neously, {'~ llleasles. at a time when both teaching and do!neshc s taffs wer e largely depleted by an e,p idemic of mfiu enza. Imm ediately the surviv ~rs proved t h e worth of their domestic trammg. D epriv_ed of t h e help we might have expected from Miss Clark-herself a victim to measles-the elder girls organised all the work ln pantr.v and scullery, and carried out their 11elf-imposed duti es wj~h a spirit that can onh· be d e sc~·ibed as admHable. The epidemic lasled little more than three weeks, but it was a term we shall never forget, and for which we shall alwa:i:s be thankf)ll, so

sp le.11didly - did every sing le person m the school rise to the occasion . That no one was seriously ill, and that everyone made so excel- •1. lent a recovery was, I think, a great tribute to the excellent general hea lth of t he school. W'e are most grateful to Dr. Ede for his unfailing care. but, as I am sure he would be the first to admit, the greatest credit was due to t h e nurses, headed by Siste r Irvine, whocarried througih all t he uursrng arrangements in so satisfactory a manner, and to Miss Damant who was housekeeping under such difficulties. Sister Irvine had always lamented the fact that w e could not give h"er enough work to do, and i t was for that reason that sh e d ecided to leave us in April. W e certainly provided her with ulenty of work in her last term and though we realised that she was wise to' wide~ h er experience after h er four and a half years h ere. we_ parted from h er with k een regret. She has been succeeded by Sister Ash, of St. Bar t holomew' s Hospital, who has already won a s,pecial place for h erself. I should like to say 'how ex trem el y grateful we wer e to the parents who, ,p racti cally without exception, made the t im e of the epidemic so easy for us b~' their kindly attitud e and evid ent appreciation. It cannot be easy to believe that in a big epidemic each ch ild is getting the care and attention that sh e would have had at home, but that anxieties were suppre ~ so unselfishl y an d so thoughtfully wa~ an immense help to us, and goes far to explai n whv we alwa ys find St. i\la r_,-'s girls prove s uch excellent natients ! And i t was not only the narents of the boarders who proved so forbearing. 'l'hough the boarders h ad s~attered their germ~ so thoroughl y t ha t practically every day gHl succumbed , I did not hear one word of com,plaint, and that thoul;'h not on l y great incom~e nience but, in some cases. r eal anxiety was being felt. Of one t hing I feel sure-t here is no school in the kingdom whi ch can boast of so delightful a set of P!trents .. Alm?st withC?l~t exception . I find th ell' consideration unfaihn<> and their ap prech tion so kindly as to he at times almost emba rrassing. In t he delightful m emoirs of a Yer.v famous head mistress just published. there is a chapter on parents and guardians. I n i t he. alleges that most parents profess to feel pamc at the thought of vi siting their girls' head mist ress . " }'ath ers," she writes, ·' according to their own account were just as timid as mothers and just as much surprised to find themselves ali,,e and unhul' t when the first visit was over-the terrors were most acute b efore 1Jhey got so far as my presence. I believe that wa i ting for other visitors to leave was the hardest part of the trial." (Tha t process of waiting h er e was, by t h e way, described to m e only las t wee k bv on e of our mothers as being " put into cold · st orage." I hope t hat t h at o,pinion is not shared bv vou all !) • • If th is t error is t n1e of the parents h er e I think t hey disgui e it ver y successfolly. and l am grateful to bhem fo r so doing. But I do not t hink that it is t e1·ror that prevents them from d emanding t hat in t his way, or that t h eir child should he an exception, or that t error is r es ponsible for the fact that they do no t upset the school curriculum . Their forbearnnce is clu e t o the wonderful intmt ion whi ch makes them r ealise •how hard our W"rk h er e would be if they did not trust us. It mu st sometimes be ver.v difficult to und erstand. fo r instance. the reason behind some omission in a girl's t im e . table, or .nerhaps still _mor e so why we consuler some subj ects so vi ta l. I am a lways glad t o expla in if 1 am a ked, and I should like to say how very h el pful I n early alw ay find the l etter s which reach m e about th e girls' work. Ther e is, t his year, on e specia l a pology I want to make to our parents. a nd th at refers to the "entertainment" we are h opin g to provicle for you all af ter tea. '\Vhen 1 think of the difficulties of th e present day, and of the acrifices that so many a r e making t or the

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edu catio n of t h eir cul< re n it seems to me t o Tiad the crisis come unon us· a little earlie r l sh ould not h ave d one so. But wh en we all decid ed to work for t h e sal e it was in blissfu l ignora nce of vhe nece sit~- for the Budget of la t September , and so fa r were we ad-rnnced and so ~p l e nd i <l l~- had the School workeci in t h e holidays, tha t I did not see 'uow w could at the last h our alter our p lans . The one thing t h at has consoled m e h as been the amazini:?ly kind and generous r e. ponse of t h e parents even s ince term began-a response which sbows how much t hey sympat h ise w1th our pla ns. Contributions have been showered u,pon ns and the sale i for a n obj ect that mus t , I· know, reall y appea l to yon . I f.ee l qui te e:ertain t h at on e of t h e m ost pressmg problems of to-day is how to face the expense of furt h er educat-ion and training wh en once schoo l d ays are over. And th at i s why som~ eight yeat ago we started a f und by wl11ch we 'haYe heen abl e to help girls to a career the)' co uld not otherwise have rea lised. Today· we have promised support to two girls at t h e mversitie -support wit hout wh ich they co uld not h ave go ne to co llege. B y our p roduction last t erm of "Twelfth Kight " we raised O\•er £ 33 for the fund. If we are to fulfill our prom ises to t h ese tw o we m ust reach at least £100 . Th at is cur excuse-though I s t ill do not feel comfortabl e about i t-for inv it ing you to a sa le t oday. Had generous endowments been made for ;: iris in the past . as t h ey were fo r t h eir bro th ers, th ings wou ld h ave been very different. Every boy of ability h a s a ch an ce of winning a sc,holarsh i p ; i t is a Yery differ en t st ory for hi sisters. It is d iffic ul t to exagger ate the h el,p it is to h ave a schol arship fund like ours. W e cou ld make u se of one ten t iries as b ig, a nd I know that t he ca lls upon i t are bound to increase. I end on a n ote of gratHude. For as I look back over the la t year, I fee l it ha been wonderfully h ap_py, . not le. s-bu t rather more so-because of l:lie chffi cu l ties of the Lent term. And we have been immeu ely enco ura ged by the friendship and kindness s hower ed upon us. All sorts of presents have been ours, library b oo k ~ chairs, pictures (we are gi·owing very p roud of our beautiful coll ection ), t o say nothi ng C'f i n vi tations to l ectures or plays at our n ei ghbouring sch ools- Marlborou gh and Dauntseys. I know of n o ot her school wi th so long a list of generous prize giver s , to whom we ar e indeed g rateful. I know of no ot h er school wi t h more kindly a governing bod y-our only r egret is that it h as been imposs ible fo r more of i ts m embers to be presen t to-day, so that t h ey might see the gratitu d e felt by the school for all the~- do for us. As year by yea r I am faced with the probl em --0n e th at I fi nd n ever becomes easier-of presenting a report. I feer in clined to que tion \ls valu e. For on e r eason, and one onlr. I ,·alu e 't, and th at is because i t does gi Ye me 9.n op portunity, which I should n ot otherwise have. of ,-oicing our grat itude t o ou r fri ends. On beha If of the whole staff and school. J t hank ~- ou very h e a r til ~' for t he encouragem en t . lhe generosity and fri endlin ess that are so largely r espons ible for t he h appin ess of th is li ttle school. l)e almost cruel to i nvile vou to a sale.

THD MARCHIO 'ESS OF LANSDOWl\TE. Th e Marchion ess of J, ansdowne, before pr esenting t he awards, snoke a few words. . he r eferred to t'he occasion las t year when the Dean of Salisbury d eliY ered a perfectly delightful address, which was inter estin g, amusing. and at thr s am e t im e sympathetic. It was, in fact, b n id ea I speech for an occasion of that kind, a speech which h er ladyship observed they would not expect her to emula~ . , At ~he same t ime she a cceptea :Miss Matthews mv1t attion wi th the greatest of p leasure, because she had a very r eal inter est in the pupils of the school, not only because she was a gov ernor, but because they were h er Y!lry

near neigbbour s . Sh e- was glad to hear a th e pu pils liked going to Bowoocl, l,ecause she assured t hem t hat t h ey enjoyed seeing tihem t h er e and the m ore often they ca me the bette r they were pleased. She m et t hem walking t h er e : and sh~ was afraid that sometimes on Sundays in t . )farys church, h er eyes mo ,·ed in the direction wh ere t h e pupils s at, though she t ried hard to remember the training she r eceived in her youth not to let her attention wander in church (lauglirPrl . That afternoon wa s a very interesting one t o everybody who c red about the s chool , because it wa s, a s i t were, the climax of the year's work in their school life. Sh e dare ay they were aware that a ,lJrize giv er presented t he pri zes with a certa1n amount of mixed feeling. It was v er~- delightfu I to congratulate those who b,- th eir hard work and their s pecia l abilities, or both, had s ucceeded in winning prizes, but one did feel a slight pa n~ for t h ose ' h o h ad worked very h ard ind eea. and had ju t missed a prize. · nfortunately, t-hat wa s a t hin g that h appen ed all through li fe-prizes for som e and no prize for others. She unposed ther e was no gr eater t est of cha r a~ter than to be able to put up with t hat disappomtme nt in the right pirit . Th ey hn<l a wond e rful h ead m i str ess in that school. and as sh e (the speaker) lis tened to the r eport, she fe lt i t was on e any school could be p roud of. It was very inspiring to harn the r ecord th nt h ad been nresen ted to them, and she felt t h a t i t was la rge ly dll e lo ~Iiss :1Iatthe ws' ch armin g influ ence a nd her high standards of work and h onourable con du ct that h e set before the school that it had done so well during the past y ea r. 'l'he pu pifo h ad so mu ch to Ji,·e up to. )Ir. Bodinnar proposed t h a nks to Lady J, <1 11 sdo.vile, and touched on t h e wisdom, ach ·ice, ai..d h elp l\Iiss :'.\Iatthews ga \' e to the governors in th eir sometime difficu lt wor k; they had all looked upon he r as a person who would be obe~·ed (laughter). A to La rl .v Lansdowne, t h ey wer e extremely g rateful to h er for adding yet a n otl1er bit of indebteclnc>s from t h em in addition to the many kindnesses sh e had shown to t . 1Ja ry's (applause) . 'l' he usual ch eers tor Lady J_ansdowne, t he gov ernors . and head mistrPss wer e given; and th er e follo·wed tea an d a sa le of work in aicl of t h e sch ool sch ola r shi p fund. This rea lised 5.

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l!tlR. M . HOOD AND . Miss SHORT A marriage has been a r ranged, and will take place shortly, between Malcolm, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hood, of H ove, Sussex, and Milicent Kate, eldest daughter of the late Capta-in Mayow Short (Royal Munster F usiliers) and of Mrs. Short, of Tobago, West I ndies.

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A. c. T ODD AND Mrss EMERSON 路T he engagement is announced between Captain Alston Cranstoun Todd, Royal Artillery, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cranstoun Todd, of Weybridge, and L. Daphne Emerson, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel H. H . A. Emerson, D .S.0., R.A.M.O., and Mrs. Emerson, Army Headquarters, Simla. CAPTAIN

GRO VES.- On March 29. 19:l2. at Wheatley Vicarage, Oxford. to FR~N CEB ).!Alff , wife of REY. S. J . S. GROVES da ughter (l\.L\RO.IBET JIIIRLA:>I) . -

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-:; MURRA Y.-On Feb. 14. 1932, at Pinehurst. Crow路

l borue. lli.RL\...~ GEORGL~A Mi;B.RAY. in her 78th fear.

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"THE IVORY DOOR." A. A. MILNE.

Grosstete &. Osmund .

.a~

FEBRUARY,

27th,

- ~

1932.

PR O L O GUE.

Within the King's Castle . -

Once upon a time .

-0---

(15 years later) Sc.

ACT I. Within the King's Castle.

Sc.

The Same .

Sc.

A C T 11 . W ithout the King's Castle. 2 hours later.

Sc .

In the courtyard of the castle. ACT 111. W ithin the King's Castle . 2 hours later.

Sc . Sc .

Early next morning.

A little more than

A little less than

W ith just a glimpse into the future.

Characters in order of appearance. King Hilary

V. Durst E. Booker

Servant

D. Bradford

Prince Perivale King Perivale

B. Brooke

CROWD LEADER .

V . Armstrong F. Bradford

Brand (his body servant) Anna

CROWD OF SIGHTSEERS .

M . Beloe

J. Cameron; P. Clarke; M. Hamersley; P . Preston;

Thora

D . Maitland

K. Synge; M. Tuckwell; C. Waldo; A. Barnes;

The Chancellor

A. E. Wood

P. Beale;

Jessica

F . Moilliet

P . Wood.

Anton

P . Wi lson

Old Beppo

M. Longridge

Count Rollo

P . Clarence

The Mummer

S. Goodden J. Kirkaldy-Willis {

S. Lunt

Bruno (Captain of the guard)

E. Mansergh

Princess Lilia

R . Matthews

The King The Prince

L. Roome;

H. Walton ;

S. Evans-Lawrence

Simeon

Titus } soldiers of the guard Carlo

S. Hobson;

M. Stead E . Jephson

A TTENDANTS ON ROLLO. C. Alexander; Y. Clarke ;

U . Paris

SOLDIERS. C. Hoyle ; J. Hindley ; P . Robinson; V. Carver.

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"DADDY LONG-LcGS" BY

JEAN

WEBSTER.

Presented by MOBERLY

Jervis Pendleton Jimmie McBride Cyrus Wykoff John Codman Abner Parsons Gri ggs Walters Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sal lie McBride Mrs. Semple A Maid at the College Carrie Mrs. Lippett A Maid at Jervis Pendleton's house

and

POORE.

A . Con/ybeare H . Ward M. Ogle l. Heywood B. Mitchell S. McRae P. Reade D. Duder A . Sadler W . Heath B. Douglas N. Chase L. W"ollen C. A. Hall E. Minnis A. Chete ~ix-T rench

Other Orphans.

Orphan Children at the John Grier Home. J . Lovell

M. Pollock

Judy Ab bott

A . \Vestaway

P. Pope

R. Palmer

Sadie Kate

R. Conybeare

P. W a terfall

A. Mead

C . D. Hall

M. Glossop

R. Aldworth

Gladiola Little Sarrie

B. Bu lmer

Loretta

M. Glynn

Mamie

A. N ettelfield B. Chadwick

Freddie Perkins

Act I.

The

dining-room of the John Grier Home on Trustees' Day.

Act II.

Judy's college study, one yea r later.

Epilo2ue. Sallie Mcbride

B. Douglas

Jane. the maid

N. Reade

Suzanne Estelle, the cook

A. Carver

Mrs. Livermore Be tsy Kindr e w Miss Snai t h

B. Kirke , hel pers

)

Maggie Ge e r. an orphan

A Sitting-room at Lock Willow Farm, three years later.

M~oribanks

The Man from the Station

Miss 'V(/ atson

Act Ill.

B. Mallory

Act IV.

Mr. Pendleton's li b rary, two months later.

Epilogue, written by M. Hort.

E. Waller H. Cross H. Bridgman

The

John Grier Home some months after

Sallie's appointment as Superintendent.

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/C ""v" ~; ' 18&'8 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. DE ATH OF MISS M. E. DUNCAN. Ail who knew her will hear with real regret of the deatb, in the Forbes Fraser Hosp\tal on April 16th, of Miss M. E. Duncan, who fa1: the last five years has been classical mistress 11 t the above school. Miss Duncan was the eldest chiJd and. only daug_hter of the Rev. Hugh Duncan, of Garturk, Lanarkshire. Sh@ graduated in classical !honours at Glasgow University, and had had muclt valuable teaching experience in schools both in England and Scotland before coming to Calne in 1927. Miss Dunca)! was a most vigorous teacher, with an insi8ten9e on accur~cy and thorough ness wh ieh stood her pupils in good stead, not me1·ely in thei.r public examinations, in which thev always did l\-ell, but as a preparation for life. As a form mistress she was invaluable, being an excellent judge of character, and indefatigable in beh11)f of the 11irls under her care. Her high idea.ls, her loyalty, and her ready and refreshing wit will be greatl.'f missed when the school re-opens next week, for with Miss Duncan's passing St. Mary·s has indeed lost one • who served her well. ·

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MARv路s

SCHOOL. CALNE.

WILTS.

April 18th, 1932.

I know how sad you will be to hear that Miss DUNCAN passed away on Saturday, April 16th. Her illness increased very much after term ended, and the doctors knew that even if she recovered the recovery could only be partial and that she would never again be able to take up her work. In that must be our comfort, for to think of Miss DUNCAN as an invalid is impossible, so vigorous, so keen was her teaching. She did not suffer, and was called away quite peacefully, having hardly been conscious for the last fortnight , Indeed the whole illness was most merciful, for she was teaching as well as ever till three weeks before term ended, and then seemed to lay down her work without worry, and without anxiety. For her Father we can only feel the deepest sympathy in his great loneliness. His wife died five years ago; he has no other daughter, and his sons are far away. Some of you who were in Miss DUNCAN'S form, or have been taught specially by her, may like to write to let him know how sorry we are, and how much we appeciated all she did for our school. (Address: The Rev. HUGH DUNCAN, Garturk Manse, Coat bridge, Lanarkshire.)

The funeral is to be m Scotland, and I am sending flowers from you all.

E. M. MATTHEWS.

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HOOD 1 SHORT.-On .\J>dl 5. l!l22. at St. Thomas's, Wincllelsea. by •the R•('tor, Lhe Re..-. R. A. Cochrane • .l\lALCOLll Hooo. only son of ]ifr. autl Mrs. Herbert H ood, of liO\'C, s u~sex . lo '.ll.U.Je l CE1'T K A1'fl, elder daughter of the late CAY.r. MA vow SHORT, Royal Munster F usiliers, and of Mrs. Short , of Tobago, West Indies.

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)ff(, B. ORAWI.BY AND MlSS .M. DUR:ST The engagemPnt is announced between Blick Crawley, only son of the late Ur. H . E . C rawley and of .Mrs. Crawley, of \ Vendove r, a.ud Mary, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r Austin Durst, of Wendover. .

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~ms.

E. E. GRIFFITH

request the pleasure of

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COllPA."YY AT THE WEDDIXG OF THEIR DAUGHTER EDITH )IARGARET, TO

MR. HAUOLD BAILEY FLOYD, AT THE COXGREGATIOXAL CHCRCH, Pl:RLEY,

OX SATL'RDAY, JL'::\'E 18TH, 1932. AT 2 P ..U.

37 Fairdene Rood, Coulsdon.

R .S.V.P.

The -marriap of Jfi'. Dougta.i Hamllt.on HarriaOD. eldest son of the late Mr. and Mn. A. B. Har"'8on; of Dunblane. Scotland, and Him Nora Kathleen S&mways.' only child · of Mr. and Ml'K. E~ Sam11"ays, of" St. Mary's," Gillingham, took place at Littleham, Devon, on Wednesday, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. R. E. G. Newman, Yicar of Gillingham. The bride for th<i J>Allt t.h ree years bas been a violinist In a. 'London ladies' sympho,ny orchestra., a.nd she is the t bird irenera.tion of a. well-known muRical family. Her mother is the organist a.t St. Mary's Church, Gillingham, .a.nd her grandmother was a. fellow student of the late Sir Arthur Sullivan a.t the Royal Aca<lemy of ~fusic, a.nd afterwards orga.nist st St. J'latthew's and St. Mark's Church, Exeter. 'Ille bride's father h&\"ing ~a. boathouse at Exmoutb for the past twenty yea.rs. the yo~ couple decided that their wedding should take pl&ce in " glorious Devon." where Miss Samwa}'ll ha.s spent many happy holidays, and that it should be of a very quiet character at the pretty little chut'Ch at Littleham. The bride. who wae given away by her father, WM attired in s drem of blue wool-lace and ~-Ge-claine with ooatee, and bat to match. and instead of a bouquet she carried a silver bead ha.ndbag, the gift- of the Rev. and Mrs. E. C'-apel-Cl'lre.. Owing to the quiet character of the wedding there were no bridesmaldii in sttendance. Mr. Stewart Hamilt-0n Harrison. the bridegroom's brother, was "best man." FollowiOR the ceremony a reception took place at " The Boathouse." Exmouth, kindly lent by Mr. F. Conway Sharp. · Later in the day the bride and bridegroom left for the honeymoon, which is being spent at Lynton and Exmoutb. The bride tra\"elled in a blue costume, with hat to match, and fur coat. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 11"ere the recipients of o'"er 100 hand,.ome and useful preeent!!, which included a set of cut-glaes· tumblers, decanter and c h - dish from the staff at St. Mary's Pharmacy.

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Jffv.,

At St. Ethelburga the Virgin, London, on April 11th, 1932, Mrs. Marjorie Larcombe was married to Mr. T. E. Anthony.

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WOMEN CLASS II.-Divi&ion 2.-llEL"EKA1'"N, D. R., Newn.: LE~ A.A. Qi.rl; · C£l5Sfil)::C6ff3~. i!F.\r .• Girt.: DosCAsTEB, G. M .• Newn. ·

HosoirRS "IN FRENCH LASOOAOE AND LITERATURE

-1

CLASS !.-Stephens. R . R .• B"!fe. Ct.Ass II. -Dmsimr II.-Baldry, W. _H. C .. Umv.: Baxter. E .• Bede; Clarkson. 111. B. ~ .. Cross.: Graham, I . R. N .. Croos.; Mann. 'B._ S., Arms.: Needham. G .. Bede: Potter. L., Arm!!.: S=. C. G .. Arms.: Stephens. W. H. , Hatt.; Tallents. M. P .. ~ Taylor. D. ll.. Anos.; ~~i_e: J. W.. e. ASS lli.--:Gardiner. A. A .•

Alig'•:

POSTGRA_DUATP!

STUD ENTSHIP

Yf::'R.-;-Ah'&M

UnRersltY

•

RESEWED

FOR

ONE

Mcourler. B .A. (Westfield and

Five ·Years· Search For A Bust And One Was Found in Bristol a man in Bristol who ha been trying for firn ;years T HERE b ust of Socrates, i

to !Juv a

famous G 1~eek philsopher.

the

He approacl1 cd \'a rious tirms, inclull· in;;- au ar ftr111 of international repute, who 111ade inquirie ·, in all parts of Eugianll an<l in Italy. TJte Briti 11 l\ l 11 &um authorities were ro11sulterl, but 1 lt('y could only reply that they dill not know where such a bu t co11l<l he obtained. The ;,ea rcll continued, no limit being placecl on the prir f, but only now has ~ucce~ ronw. The bust ha s been modt'llc<l in Bristol by Miss l\I. Lucas. :i former student at the Bristol School of

MISS H. M. LU Bristol School cif her bust of Soc for Mr. Hyde Bain, who was unable to purchase .one. He tried man y art country in his attempt to obtain one.

Art. Tilt> man who spent so many years in tltP !'ea rt'l1 i ~ I r Hyde Bain, of Broad·

street, Bri tol. ARDENT DISCIPLE

" The b1,1c:;t was wanted by Ir. Wnllacr Bain, of ·ottingllam, a partner in rny fl rm," lte ;,aid to an " Evening \\·orl<l" u porter to-day. ·· H e has al ways been an a rdent dis· c iple ot the o ralic mode of 1110ught, and Ile felt hC' would lilrn a bust of the great. l'hilo o rl1er. ·· It wa owing to l\Ir. William Tapp, the Brhwl etcher, who is art ma ~ ter at Down ide College, that I was put in touch with Ii Lucas. •· Tlie bu t will be ca refully paclrnd in a crate and di patched to l\Ir. Wallace Bain, who ha probably given up all hope or e1·er possessing one by no\\'. " I think Bristol deserves credit for succeeding afte r eYerything else had failed." Tile b ust is artistically modelled in plaster with an ivory wax finish, and show an exceptionally high standard of workmanship.

ORR.-()o July 14. 1932. to RA CHEL h ui• • tiles), wife or A. P. 01m. " Xorthfteld." Millport. Scotland-a. daughter.

VERNON.-On J ul y 22. 1932. at lfirlauds. As cot. to :EILEEN (n ee W olfenden) aud JAMES .l.NTHOSY VEIL..,oN-

a son.

M ACN AB : TE CH.-on July 19. l93t. I AIN ~lA CSAB. 1!'.lt. .A .• J..R.E .. son of the late Mr. John lfacnab and 111.rs. Macnab. of Kilmacolm. Renfrew hire. to HELES MARY TENCH (Hl:L •• WtsGRA~B ) . elde.-t daugbter of lli. and Mr.I. R owland Tench. of Knighton, Raduorshlre.

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CALllE PARISH CHURCH. ROO F RE STORATION WOR K CONSUMMATED. 'll'BA•XBGIVIlrG BEBVICB : ADDBEBS BY Tll2 BISJIOP.

On Ascension Day, 1927, the Rev. Canon ;f. "\\!· Coulter, formerly Vicar of Bndp!Jrt, was ~ust1t nterl bv the Bishop of Salisbury mto tbe hvmg of Caliie, in uccession to Arc:hd eacon 1:. J. Bodiugtou (now deceased), who becamr. Archd~acon of Dor:et, Can?n ~oulter ~!so .sn~cee~ing h i m as Archdeacon of \\ ilts. Fi~·e }Nils late1. Ascension Day, 193:?, was also an important clay · in the hi story of the parish .. foT on Thursda~· eveni ng a sen ·ice of thanksg1vmg was held, t G mark the repair work which llas been completed at tlte church. It is now old history to state that just oveT two years ago the roof of t he fine old parish church was found to be 111 a most !Serious condition. Sir Harold Brak. pear, F.S.A .• the well-known architect, was called in, and sc 1 nlarming was his report that tl1e work of r estoi·ation had to· be put in hand at once. THE WORK- A N D THE FUNDS. ,\ u appe11L was issued early in )\Ia:v, 19.'lt), _to a ll parishioners of the pari~h and Hol~'. Tnmty c hurc hes. A~ stated therein, it was with some trnpiditv that the committee e mbarked upon the tremendous task of rai ~ing a sum of £2,500, which ·was a modest estimate of the cost of th e work. It wa s imp9ssibl~ to arrauge a definit~ contract. as the conchtion of the roof an« · bers could not be ascertlliued •.uitil tl1e whol e been open,ed up. \Vhen the ro.o( wa ~ ned up, it was found that the condition of e timber was far worse than was anticipated, as was evidenced by some of the main timberf which were displayed in the porch dunng tl1r course of repairs. In fact. had then~ been r. hean fall of s now, it is quite possible it llllght ltuve .. collapsecl. . It was realised bv th e committee responsibl e curr.vinig out the work that to re-cover thl ' f with lead wou)d cost ven· mu ch more than m mentioned, and. as alternative, the ion of using' asphalt was careful~y con: ered . After having made full enquiries a.no ving yisited \Vorcester Cathedral, which seve ral years ai;o was re-covered "·ith asphalt, · the wearing properties of which were fully demonstrated to the committee, they came tc the conclusion that asphalt would prove a substitute which would give equal, "if n ot b etter, results than lead. This being approve.cl hv the 11,t·clutect, tbe contract wa made wit11 th e Ti·inillacl .Asphalt Company. The work of repairing the roof itself was entrusted to Messrs. Downing and Rudman, oi Cllippenham, upon the recommendation of 8il ! HaroW Brakspear, and the. work of r estorat1or was proceeded with forthwith m th e hope tnat the amount of money would l>e forthcoming within a reasonable time. Tne parjshioners, however, proved tbat then ,fas no necessitv for an:i:ietv in respect of tb E necessary funds.being forthcominir. Bv the end . t of Mav · subBcriptions and promises for £ 1,00f had actually been received, and when th o funrwas closed at the end of 1931 this sum bad beell increased to just .under £2,000, in addition t r whioh the bazaar at Northfields in July . 1930 realised £16.'>. The sale of old lead from th e root reahsed £348, and grants from tb e ecclesiastical i Commissioners and the Salisbury Diocesall Board of Finance £650, a few oth er itc;ms bring· i{lg the total amount finally collectod to £3,17£

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It should be mentioned that a. number of the inha.bitants in Caine who are not memberg 91 tlte _{larish church subscribed generously to th• repair fund, a s well as a. large number of old parisltioners in all parts of the world. Everyone appeared to reahse their responsibility tc give as freely for the restoration of the chiircti which tbey_love, as w~s prove~ by the excellent results achieved. It is madvisable to mention I individual subscribers, especially 88 SOIDe Of ' the small ones ma:v have entailed more aelfdenial t'h an some of the larger. The cost of \·epa.iring the woodwork'8mounted I to £1,9M, covering with asphalt £:>13, architect't fees and other expenses £238 5s. lOcl., leaving c balance, after the full rep11frs to the roor wert completed, of £4,67 7s. 8d . The responsibility ot keeping the chancel roof in repair rests with. the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and this a.leo h8f ooen thoroughly overhauled by them, at theil expense. \Vitb some of the balance remaining thl Church Council. after careful consideration. clccided to equi the church with ~n electric 1 installation for fighting and blowmg the prgar. , I feeling that subscribers would wisll. ~~at an~ ' snm left over from the cost of repa1ri"¥ tile roof sh011ld be expended on further impl'QTI!ments in the chm·ch, especially as owing tr thdr generosity . it had not- been necessary to draw on t110 church fabric fond 0£ £300, held i11 reserve, except f61 a IO!\ll until &ome of t.llf promises matured, v.-llieh loon w'ill eventnally be refunded to the church fabric fund. Valuable advice was given by Capt. W . L. D qundry, of Devizes, and the elech.tal installa· tion was finalh- entrusted to MessrR. ~foreml'Ilt and Bridges. of Caine. T he manner in whi?h they heve carried out the work has given satis· faction to all concerned, It is w ith great satisfaction that it wa: found possible to convert some of th11 _old _gat fittings into pendants for the electrv· h ghtmg thus perpetuating the gift made b~· 2\Ir. H. Go Harris, of Castle House, mJlny years ago, wher: at his expense tbe gas ~uipment i n t he churcll wa!4 modernised. The t otal cost a.mounted to £3i2 l3s. l d., stil! leaving a ba lance in hand of £ 129 Hs. 7d. A full list of subscriptions and expenses ma ~ be ·seen in the church. THE SERVICE. The service on Thursday evening _was large!) atten ded, the church being filled. Mrs. Coulter, UlC Vicar's wife, wns amongst the congregation. She has been seriously ·ill for some time past , and parisllioneL"S were pleased to note that she 1 ha.d so far r ecovered as to be able to be p.rosent ; at the service, sitt~ng ip fron~ of the cho~ staU ' in a wheeled chair. The Bishop of .Salisbury came specie.Uy to p reach, and also present were the Vicar, the Revs. A. B. Browne and Norman I John80n (curates), and the iRev, A. G. Forbe · ! (the Bishop's domestic chaplain). Clergy and choir, with Messrs, E-. Pound and R. P . Redman 1 (churchwardens, c__;Hrying their staves of office), processioned up tl1e aisle from the main door. the hymn " T M h ead that once :wa s crowned l with thorns " being sung as a. processional. 'fhe P.ev. N . Johnson conducted the servrne, and tlte , Marquess of Lansdowne read both J,essons. Tile · Psalms were 24' (" The earth is the Lord "s " ) and 150 ('' O prai11e God in His holiness"). 'fhe choii· sanp; Cioft's enthem, "God is gone n~," and the Bishop said the dedicatory prayer.s. '.l he hymn before the sermon was "Christ is 01u corner stone."

. I

BISHOP'S ADDRESS. 'L'he Bishop preached from Mark ui, 2Q, ".A nd they went ~orth and preach ed every· where the Lord with them. and confirmed the Word; with signs following." .He first of. all drew lessons in regard to _.Ascension Day, po1Ilt· in to the importance of 1t and to the responsi· bi\lty that rested upon them, as followers of Christ. Men had to go forth throughout the world and preach the G<>spel to every creature, ' and unless man did it, it was not going to be done at all. We had got to see that Christinnity ' was ·passed on, or it would not be passed on. ' Who were left had to see that tha~ ~vas their responsibility. Tha~ was the clnvllllf force behincl our work-the driving force beluncl the expansion of the Chur~h, .and that was tl~e driving force that had mspuecl two women lll Caine to offer themselves for th e mission field. 'l'he whole responsibility for the _Progress ol mankind rested upon us. Jesus Chnst had Ja1d • the way open for the human progress in the truest ·and best sense, and man must marcb 1 nlong that road. If we honestlf were trying to I obey the command of Christ anli to be 11. -w:itn!lss 1 for Him, we shoUld find the Lord workmg with I us and confirming t~e Word, with signs follow' ing. Just in/roportion u we hf?nestly and s111l cerelv wante to promote the Kingdom of G'od, we ,¥ere conscious of power comini: to re~inforce us. We were called upon to exercise our faculties and capacities, and we must th.row •.them into the task, and when that was done we Our shool<l find there was re-inforcement. efforts seemed to be r enewed with new strength. Conv~rsion was goinil on, and as evidence of that he referred to tlie marvellous work of the mission field. 'Vhat made men and women throw O\' Br ·a ll their acquaintances of this life m England and live a life amongst the heathen in th e mission .field, where they did not get I butter and milk, and where there were no : ~loctors or dentists? It was the _power working m the world: the Lord wa:s with them, with foll<>wing. I signs Thov knew fu their own parish there had been I •\ signal instance of success , confirming His Word with signs following. He read a. day or two <1i:o the appe~l the.y {lublished two ):cars ago. They had this awful mcubns of repa1rmg t he roofs at a cost of £2,:SOO at least. Where was 1 the money to come from. when trade ~as as bad :.is it could be, and ~emed to be ::-etting worse. and tb.e econoni.ie crisis wa11 not very f•r distant? ln one sentence the Vioar and wardens and secretary said it "seenied to some a hov.e\01111 task to raise that money in. a parish like om·s, but we must go on in faith ." They started on the road courageously, though they did not disguise from themselves the fact. that it >1eeJJ1ed almost like 11. forlorn hope. What wne the .resultP In two years they had spent .£.2,800 on the ohlll'Clt renovationt ud ahlo MOO extra on the lidtinJr of the churo!l ud certain improve•nenti to the organ. It made one wonder; but it showed that anything will! J)OllSible in a \lari11h where thel"e was the l'llfht spirit. Be d1d not want to praise them: what was the good of him standing th ere and doing s<>? But he felt there

was some in Calne whioh it would be well Jor all of ~ to learn, and he should llice th9 inll.uence of that spirit to radiate beyond the tmvn. That day was the anniv!lrsary also of their Vica r 's institution here. His thoughts had been goin" back to· the day when he instituted him on AScension Day five years ago; and he remembered h e then preStlnted him to them as a stranger. He remembered he refene<l hinlselt to his record and told th.em he had utter conlidence in h~1: and he said he would leave him to them to jndq-e of themselves. Well, they bat! judged of niJn themse lves, and be knew well J1ow trnlv their Vicar had won the confidence and allecti<>n of every sonl in tho place. Thank God for his work. And he kn ew they, with h im (the Bishop), sympatl1ised to tl1e bottom of their hearts with her who had been his comrade a ll h er life in h er severe illli ess. Their sympathy was, he thought, in that just as their love an d thankfulness were with them in what they had been, and done, amongst them. He did not want to pr11i..3e him or them, hut he desired to point to them the true cause t of it all, th.is w:onderful strikin~ result which they h a d achieved. It lay in the truth that where people had gone forward in obedience I •ind fait h the " Lord did work with them and · confirmed the word of His promise, with signs following." The moral of it was they must go forward with faith infinitely strengthened aud clearer owing to what happen ed. J!e rem tJmbered five yaars ago h e dreamed dreams that he brought to them, and he looked for three great things in that parish. He then said he looked for it to be a strong spiritual centre, where faith might radiate out from the -mirshippers in that church to a bewildering world, with steadfas~· ness of Christian life amongst people who were only too apt to be weak-kneed amongst the dis' traction of modern life. The second point n .. referred to was what a strong centre of ml.610gent Churchmanship a place could be where large-mindecl laymen put their shoulders to the wheel; men who were able to survey the whole position of the Church in its larger aspects. and not merely the pari_sh or the diocese, but the whole nation. Thirdly, he I'l!membered that he prayed that there Dl.lght be in Caine a great spiritual family, where there was unity and brotherlf love, and such co-operation that they could dnve any project ahead because the whole church and congregation in Calne was behind them. Didn't he see all those three things being realised? Didn't he see there was that strong spiritual centre, that intelligent churchmanshl~ where men and women were taking their fart. Were not they thankful for the work o St. Mary's school for the roof and the connibution · thev made to it? Those were all signs of intelligent Churchmanship and leadership which were radiating out, which made itself felt throughout societ:f and the church, and, above all, was it not plam that it was their unit:r as a great spiritual family that had enabled tli.em to carry through this great task? It was amazing what could be done if people were uni~ and he thanked God for what he had seen. Tne Bishop concluded with the verse of the hymn "Lead, kindly light,, : So long_Thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me on: O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone. .And with the morn those angel faces smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. The hymn " Thy hand, 0 God, has guided " followed and after the Bishop had pronounced the Benediction, Smart's Te Deum was sung, this beautiful setting of praise being excellently rendered. Then the hymn " The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended,, was sung as a recessional, and the J)lajing of the Hallelujah Chorus by Mr. Pullein on that wonderful fivemanual organ, given by 1\fr. H. G. Harris (who was present, occuo.v inl! a. seat enite elnse to the instrument), concluded the service. T1t.e collection taken was in aid of the Church day scho0ls.

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MARY'S SC HOOL, CALNE, W ILTS. 6th April, 1932 .

We are hoping, at last, after some unavoidable delay, to be able to settle upon the form which the Memorial to Archdeacon Bodington shall take. One or two suggestions have been made but it is essential to know· how much money we shall have to spend before we come to a final decision. \.V e should be most grateful if Old would respond promptly to this appeal and their subscriptions by April 30th so that gestions can be put before the Governors at meeting in the first week in May.

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MARY'S

SCHOOL,

CALNE.

Dancing Demonstration (Greek and National.)

Wednesday, July 13th, at 6 p.m

and

Saturday, July 16th, at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

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ThPr~ is a great comedienn-e now acting at Stratford-on-Avon . Her name is Fabia Drake, and if she is not the best Rosalind in the English theatre , at least a hundred of my correspondents will eat their hats. Here is another actress who has never, in my knowledge of her, given a bad performance. I once saw her magnificently achieve success when a ·widely-experienced actress might pardonably have failed; and she was then not long out of the Academy of Dramatic Art. There afe a d zen reasons wh anyone shou d 1ourney o ra or . e o e p c1pal reasons is that"lVliss Drake is acting there. I

...

Honey Ditches. Seaton , Deoon . 9th July, 1932.

Miss E. M. M~ tthews, St. Mary's School, Ca lne, Wil ts. Dear Madam,

Thank you for your letter sending me the papers written by your pupils. They are a ll entertaining, and very intelligently expres s ed. The first three, in my opin ion, are: (1) Mis s N. Chase, (2) Miss Parry Okeden, (3) Miss P. Wilson. But some of the others have very much a.mused me, especia l l y Miss V. M. Armstrong's statement that it is good "to have the s a tisfaction of mistaking the outside" of the New Theatre "for the gasworks when one arrives, "and to go away admiring it. 11 If I am to judge by these papers, I do not know which to congratulate the more, the teacher on her pupils, or the pupil s on their tea cher ! I return

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S. MARY'S SCHOOL, CALNE.

Wednesday, July 13th

and

Saturday, July 16th.

GREEK DANCING.

PROGRAMME.

NATIONAL DANCING. Russian Dance.

Middle School.

Hornpipe.

Juniors. 路

Golliwog Dance.

Kindergarten.

Tambourine.

Seniors.

The Boatman. Goddesses.

Seniors.

de Severac.

Study for Three.

Middle School.

de Severac.

Cymbal for Four.

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The Buds and the Fairies

Kindergarten

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Pan Pipes.

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Goblins

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Carroll.

Roloff. Traditional. Lambert.

Schubert. Moy. Quilter.

(Javelin, Bow and Arrow, Discus, Mercury and Bacchante.)

Leschetizsky.

COUNTRY DANCING. Parson's Farewell.

Scarf Dance.

Running Dance.

Seniors.

Ms.

Dreaming.

Juniors.

Moy.

Opening Lily.

Seniors, Middle School.

McDowell.

Mime and Expression.

Seniors, Middle School. Juniors.

Heller.

(Happiness and Sadness, Joy, Fish Springs, Frightening, The Waves, Toss Poses.) Ball Dance.

Middle School.

Bow and Arrow

Seniors.

Offering Dance.

(Scarves, Mime, Offering, Balls, Cymbal, Javelins, Finale.)

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MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE. In the Memorial Hall, Sunday, October 16th, at 8.15 p.m.

SONG RECITAL by MR. STEUART WILSON. 1.

Songs from "The Maid of the Mill "

English Songs : -

Schuhert.

Vauglian-Williams .

" Orpheus with his Lute"

G. K. Andrews.

" Hay Harvest " " Lady of the West Countree"

J.W.l.

"Melmillo"

Clive Garey.

"The Water Mill"

Vattghan- Williams .

Folk Songs from Kentucky, Hungary and Great Britain"The Nightingale"

I\ arr. Howard Brookway.

" Swapping Song" " Frog went a-courting"

Kodaly .

" Which one shall I marry ?" " Loch Lomond "

Harold Brockway

" The garden where the Praties grow "

Accompanist - MR. w.u.s. 4935. 400- 10-32.

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[Bep·r inted f'rom " The Wiltshire Gazette," November 10th 1932.]

CALNE ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING . The annual prize givin~ of Calne St. Mary's School took place on Friday afternoon in the presence of a large number of parents and friends. Archdeacon J. W . Co ulter (chairman of the governors) presided, and was supported b_y Miss Addison Phillips, headmistress of the Clifton High School (who gave away 1he prizes), the Marchioness of L ansdowne and Sir Ernest Gowers (governors), and Miss Matthews (head mistress). THE CHAIRMAN. The Chairman, making a few humorou3 remarks in opening the proceedings, said it was a curious thi11g that the governors should be so calfod. Wondering what the word meant, h e looked up his dictionary, and found that the definition was "a governor was one who governed." That was he\J?ful, but he said to himself that he could not honestly say he governed St. Mary's School. He sup_p9eed it was like the master of a household. When he was a boy a married man used to be called the "gov'nor," but there was a lways one person in the household who knew lie was not the governor; she was - - (laughter). The governors of St. Mary's School did not really govern; it was Miss Matthews, and as long as she was the pilot oi· captain on the bridge, they were perfectly content that t he school was going on excellently. They as governors felt that it had gone on so well in the past und1lr her management, was going on well at present, and he limied for many years it would also go on under her managem ent (applause). The governors were perfectly content to back 1lP her and the school all they possibly could. He felt that the success of the school showed that they were being guided aright in every way. Both in numbers and in the character of the school and in ·e very possible way it was giving satisfaction to all the parents and everybody connected with it, and t hey could y hope ll!oDd ;pray that the work of the f\\tun - it bad tol\O'W'e ,_

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tnfm:mal f'!nction, !'"d though we offer you no thrng th1s year m the way of ent-ertainm ent, we are glad to see that the numbers :who care ,to attend are by no means l1iminishm g-a sign, .I ,think, that you appreciate ~liat 'we hope is iust a fnendly business meeting. Ni:ixt year, perhaps when we shall be celebratrng our diamond jubilee (for the school was opened sixty years ago next J anuary) , we shall be more ambitious and offel'_J'OU more. ," ~e :ire all delighted to have with us so dis~1~guish ed a head mistress as Miss Addison PlnVips and ,are so very grateful to her for commg, especially as by doing so she is I U])qerstand, !Jncroaching upon her half te!·m ho,hda_y. , I~ is very generous of her to come. Miss Phillips not only has bad e~werience as h ead of her own.great school at Clifton, but was t)le ,last president of the Head Mistresses' A~sociabon, and so has come into close t ouch wit h schools of every type and kind. It is not an easy m!l-tt.e r t!> make a r eport in t he pr~sence of. 8: distrnguish ed head mistress who id m a posit10n to read between the lin es and fo note a ll our deficiencies, Miss Phillips m~1st be drawing m any comparisons between this and ot her schools which she knows well. If she can see us not as we are, bnt as we hoJ?e we may one day become, we shall be satisfied. "One old friend and former govern or bas ra ssed aw,a y since our last prize dav and for he first time, I should think, since the scliool was founcl,ed, t he name of Murray is absent from tl!e hst of donors of prir.es. Miss l\furra.y, th e sister-m-law of our founder, Ca non Duncan, and the daughter of our most g-enerous supporter, Mrs. J\fnrray, was a gir l of S€·venteen when St. Mary's was fom1ded, From the very firs t days of the school until her ~eath i!1 Februa: y last sb e took a keen mterest m everytbrng that concerned us. For rr.any year s she wa,s a governor of the school and a~tendP<l meetings here until 1915. Sh e was with us when possible on our prize da:vs. I frequently saw h e,r during the holidays , · as of late, yean she hved near mv mother iu Berkshire, and T always found her anxious t o h ear n,ews of Caine and St. Mary's School. We miss very much t h e kind l etters that always accompanied her ,prize.

There is ofle other whose absence we are mourning t o-day, and it is fitting that I should speak of a devoted a nd loyal m(•mber of the staff who passed sway, ufter a brief illness, just as we had broken up for our Easter holidays. Miss Duncan had bf'1m with u~ as classical mistress for five years, and h od thrown herse lf with an am azing zest an d interest int o all her teaching. The lessons of accuracy and thoroughness which she gave extended to far more than mere Latin grammar, and in her passing the school lost one whose standards were of rare vnlne. Her unswerving loyalty, her keen interest in character training, and, perhaps, above all, her ready and refreshing wit are much missed. She loved the school, and we were proud that li er father was able to write to us, 'My daughter's years of servire r:he1·e WP.re the happ iest years of her life.' ' Apart from t hat great sonow, the yea r that has passed has beeu both successful and happy. Of outward developments there have been but few; alterations at St. Bridget's have given us a little further accommodation, bringing the nu mber of our boarders now up to eighty-ab: , Although we a r e still resolutely opposed to any big scheme of expansion it seemed rig-ht, in view of the increasing demand for vacancies, that we shou ld in crease our numbers t hus slightly. Other adaptations have given Mi8s Jennings a most attractive litt le music room, and Miss Snell a small and long-needed sanctum for h er remedia l work. But the m ain deve lopment of the year has been th e creation of a suitable r oom for our library, which-after our late chairman- we are prou d to call the Bodington Memorial Library. This was formed by throwing two smn ll r ooms into one. and by adding a noble window. The room is to be furth er improv ed shortly by parquet fl ooring, all this the gift of onr governors. That the library is beautifully furnisli ed we owe to the O.ld Girls' Association. I think we all feel that no memoria l to Archd eacon Bodingi·on-o u-r second founder-could be more fitting than th is, for no one did mol'e than he to help the girls h ere to care for good literature. The first address I ever beard him give to the achool on the subject of rUdiDg; for

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~fe rehllyl soun d geneTal, Teading tln·ougbm~i 10 so oo , T he qmot time for it set apal:t ~o11'!t day after dinn er does h el p to form a fl ?l • nnd the rending lists each gfr l wluch are carefully scrutinizP.d and com'. bnented upon at the end of eacb term show i:nv. well appreciate~ are, the books in our Libt,uy. Our collection is grnwing as we have had man:\'. very i:renerous pr sents dnrin, thhe :vear, and 1ll particular we should like tg t n nl~ those of. our parents, Mr. Mier ael Sadle1 r, Mrs._ Leigh Mallory, and Major WarraHd ~or theu extrem ely generous help. . . With rei:rard to the year's work: I can, I t~u~k. say with honesty that the high standard o mdf!stry !(!ached two years ago h as been marntarned, Though we have had one or two wtak ·patches, practically a ll through th e oobl good wor){ has been done, and some of , e est work has been done very low down m the school. "In our public examinations we have had a successful year. Last year I was able to Jicf{d a n open sc~ol:ushir, a t J, ;Hl i• Margaret a , •. 11:nd t lrnt this has been follow ed by an exhibition-won, by Margaret Hort-at Girton ('ollege, Camhriqge, for Latin and French, proves tlrnt our sixth form work is sound Martaret fopqwed up her ~uccess at Cambridge hy obtarnmg , t h e ei®1th place out of · tliree ._u~dred canchdates t he, mnjority of whom ~ 61~ already at the mversity) in au examrahon .held by the Society of Frenc h Pro~ssors ~n England. This entitled her to a f1ee holiday course, and her travelling expense!!, n,t a French Universi ty. In other ex~m m abons set by the same bodv nine prtzes hnve been wo~1. 9: si1,"11 that t he' teacbrng of our French 1s ,m thm·N1gh l.v ~ound hands-t,hose of Miss Al exander and Madamo1se!J e Antoine. "Qf the sixteen girls entered for the school cer tificate,, fifteen passed, six with h onours wh~l e agam our French results were ver ' satisfa~tory, . as fi ve, girls ,o btained disti11ctioJ. One girl, gamed ,distmchon in Italian, and a.lso obtamed a, ppze in the advanced examinah~p of, t he Br1~1 sb. Italian League. vylul~ menhomng the schoo l certifi ca i·e e;Xammahon there is, one commen t I sbo 11 Jd hke to ma)rn. 'l'hat is, that unless a gir l is workrng with a r easonable in tention of goin g

on to the U niv ersity we ought n.ot to be asked to arrange her 1:rnbjects just in order that she n.ay reach matri,·ulatim· leve l; ~hot i~ fittmg a girl to an examination, not fitting t he examination to the girl. .I! rom time to time I find parents who hav e some idea that a matriculat.on certificate is a superior kind of certificate. We cannot expect tie general roade1· to waue through the blue book just issued by t he vane! of inv estigators apvointed b enquire into the school certificate, but I should like to quote from that and to show how strongly were t he investigators of the opinion that t h is confusion between matriculation at a Univ ersit;y and the school certificate should ':!ease. Several of the girls who passed their ichool certificate last year obt ained exemption from matriculation, and in the case of the four who are working tor t 1:e Unive rsi t:v it was all to the good . fu tbe c1se of the otherri I can see no ad vantage al 1.lld· it just hnJ?pened t hat t hey were girlu suite tc the special combination of subjects rnquired for matriculation. '£ho11glt, 1 a m thankfu l to say, we do not often find the school certificate particularly cr amping it would become intolerably so were we to have to fit the girls b a perfectly unnecessary matriculation standard . Once again we are delighted to ha"e 11 ith us (and that for five terms or el'en more) practically every girl who passed Ui>o• school certificate exammation last December. It is ~ great thing to h ave two str ong fOL'lll8 a t lhe top of the sch ool settling down to post school certificate work. "vVe have not this yP-nr presented ~o many candidates for practical examinations, but the four girls who entered for the preliminary ex8.mination of the National Council of Domestic Studies were successful, ·one obtainin g a first class . and t he fo ur girls who took the examin ation of the Institute of llygi1lne also passed. " T'h ese exami na t ion successes are a real encouragement to the s t·aff , who give themselves so g-enerousl:y to the school-severa I of them agam attended holiday courses last summer, and in that and many other ways they do all in their power to keep their teaching fresh and vigorous. Apart from the regular curriculum we ha ve once qain been extremely fortunate in our oataidli urea. It ia a constant ~rprise to

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ern Art trnm Sir over ~f the pictur s from his famo\1s col1 ec(lt was a . proud mom ent tOl' this h 11 \1 to house them a ll 1 and t h e l ecture tbat accompa~1ed them will be someth in g to l.ie remembe,1ed and tho~t ght of for years to come. Mr, Mrnhael &a dleu also most generously of!erecl to l~ct u.re to us, ch oosin g as his subject ' 'I he boo\,s iead. by J ane Austen's heroines .' This agam was illustrated by actua l copies of the b ooks r ead. "The, elder girls attended a delightful cours~ tn Caine by Professor Newell an Amencan J?rofessor attached t ern po ra ri I ~. t 0 ~r1 stol U m versity, on Anglo-American Relations , T)1ese, and a course of 'Eul'O,pe sin ce t~ Wa r, gav e u s much food for thought Two o er s 11ort courses were given in the school ~;v Mr, Lowndes, of Mn rl ~orough Co ll ege · on "'-VOluhon, a nd by the Chapla in of M'arl bor~ug~1 Co!l ege 011 'ThP Heligion 8 of i'lv~ ~olld. This te1·m we have thoroughl appreciated hakespeare readin gs by Miss borothy G reenf and a performancn in Bath b~ the F i-;inc i playe rs. • . "Th,e sunnner t erm seemed full of a ctivities ms clu chng Lord Hyndley's memorable picnic t~ !lvernake, a day spent by some of the el<l er girls ns ~he guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dunne a nd two deli ghtful exped iti ons to Stratford-onAvou1 wh er~ one _youthful critic wrote. 'WP. had the satisfaction of mistaking th e 011tsirle of ,the New Theatre for the gasworks on ar,~1val.. but came away admiring it.' While I, do not as a rule report on our games, I thmk we may well fee l proud of o11 r successes las~ year. In lacrosse we won fh e out , of our, six matches, scoring 73 goa IR to 13 scot eel a garnst us . In netba ll we won five out our seven matches, scoring 129 goals to 73 n cn~ket we we1'.e unbeat en, and in tennis w~ wbo,n six. out. of 11 me matches, our first coup le e,i,n-&- v1ctor1ous eve ry time. . e were ~l~o once agai n successful in o nr c1ri 11 compet,1tion against the Godolphin ~cho?L I t lnn/c we m ay 'be proud of th is 1eco1d cons1clenng that we have not at a ll encro,aohed UP!Jn our many other actlviti es especi ~lly dur!ng the summer term whe~ s~et~h m g pa1·ties, science rambles gardening p1cm~s . and lon g tramps tplay so very large d part m our, da ily life. · In the wmter terms our energies nat 11 rn !I v !J'O more t.o <?lll' hanrlwork which is I hope lil as fl()unshmg a condition as ever. Certainly Dir eet1il'e on

M~ch:iel Sii.dloh.

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excellent work is being clone in the car.pentry shop and studio, while needlework and dressmaking flourish. I am looking forward to the clay when we shall be able to acquire a small kiln so that pottery can be added to our crafts. " In our music, too, excellent work has been done, and it is delightful that this year we have several 'cello pupils working with Miss Isborn, who joinec our visiting staff last January. " We are again fortunate in havi_llg very few changes to record on the staff. We h11-ve been joined by Miss Frewer (Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford) as classical mistress, and as science mistress Miss Maclachlan (of Edinburgh Universi,ty) has succeeeded Miss Daldy, who, after two years' valuable teaching work here, is returning to her work of training teachers. One important change on the domestic side, however, has been the resignation, after nearly fifteen years, of our matron, Miss Damant. vVe p arted with keen regret from one who had been. so entirely singlehearted in her devotion to the school and its interests. It was delightful that the mothers showed in so practical a way their appreciation of her care for their children. In her !Place we welcome Miss Storrs Fox, who has had much varied experience since taking her training at Gloucester School of Domestio Science. " '!'he health of the school during the past year h as been excellent, a great cause for thankfulness. " Of increasing interest are the careers of our old girls. Among the distin ctions gained during the year is the d.£$r ee of M.Sc. conferr ed upon Eliswbeth 1'.itson by London University for h er treatise on the Negro Skull - the r esult of h er work in K enya Colony with Mr. Leaky+. and of two yea rs' r esearch since in London. J!;lisabetb has now joined Miss Gar. rod's ex pedition to Mount Carmel, having been awarded the Robert Mone! :S tudentship by the British Sebool of Archraology in Athens. Alice Le Mesm·ier h as for a second year been awarded by London University a post graduate studentship, a nd is continuing h er research in Anglo-French relationships during . the Seven Years' War. Hdr sister, Anne J,e Mesuri er, on coming clown from Girton, has been awarded a Loch exhibition at the T..ondon School of Economi cs, and also the Pfeiffer scholarship at the Wom en's University Settlement, Southwark. Isobel Martineau,' who last year h eld the pose of Treasurer of the Union of Bir-

for our chapel. I should like to vxiice the gratitude of all the prize winners to those who give so generously such delightful prizes, and finally I should ljke, on behalf of the whole school, to thank our very spirited and kindly governors for their unfailing support and sympathy." THE PRIZE WINNERS. '!'he prizes were presented ihy Miss Phillips as follow :Form VI.-Head of the School (given by the Ven. Archdeacon of Wilts)-M. Ogle, Archbishop Davidson Memorial Prize (given by the Lady Davidson of Lambeth)-M. Ogle. Languages, in memory of the Archdeacon of Dorset (given by Mrs. Boclington)-M. E. Wilson. Science (given by the Marchioness of Lansdowue)-P. J. Young. Lower VI.-Form prizes _(given by Sir Ernest Gowers)-F. C. Leigh.,llfallory; (given by Mr. Dunne)-B. M. Brooke; (given by C"anon Peters)-S. M. Evans-Lawrence; (given by Mr. Bodinnar)-V. M. Armstrong, N. P. Chase, I. E. W. Heywood. Upper V.-French (given by Miss Alexander) -E. M. Minnis. Mathematics (given by Mrs. H. G. Harris)-S. W. Godden. English (given l>y Mr. Norris)-C. A. Hall, W. M. Heath. French Conversation (gi,ven by Mademoiselle Antoine)-W. M. Heath. Lower V.-No one reached prize standard. Upper IV.-No one reached prize standard. L-Ower IV.-Form prizes-P. D. Ede, M. U. Paris. Upper III.-Form prize-H. Bridgman. Lower III.-Form prizes--D. M. Ede, F. 0. Mathews. Music, piano (given by Miss J enning_s)-K. M. :Slynge; (gi,ven 1by Miss Prior)-E. M. .Minnis. Ditto.._.violin (given by Mr. Pullein)•P. J. Young. neacling (given by Dr. and Mrs. Ede)-B. M. Brooke, N. P. Ch.ase. Domestic scien ce and hygiene (given by Mrs. Dunne)M. Ogle. Dressmaking (given by Mrs. Dudley MatLhews)-A. B. M . W estaway. Needlework (given by Mrs. John Harris)-J. H. Cross. Carpentry~ senior (given bx Mr. Culley)-B. R. Leigh-Mal1ory; junior-R. E. Amphlett. General knowledge, senior (given by Lord Hyndley)-M. E. Wilson; junior (giv~n by the Headm1stress)-A. M. E. Glossop. Art (given by .Mr. Rudrnan)-B. S. Mitchell. Physical work (given by Dr. and Mrs. James)-A. '.B. M. Westaway. Tennis chamlPionship, senior (given by the Lady Hyndley)-C. F. Bradford; junior (gi ve " by M' rs. Ede)-C-. L. Alex::rnd el'.

V ice-Pr esident- no slight h on m· in a U nion of 1,700 u nde1'['''? dua.tes. " I think "'1 •se su e esses pro '. e that c ven the exceptional girl doe· not lose-<is I once thought- by being educated in a small school. The careers of the less gifted of our old girls are also most encouraging. We are proud of the fact that we do not know of a smgle old girl who while n eeding it is out of a job, nor do I know of a single old m a rried girl whose home is not happy and well ordered. '£hough many are finding these clays very difficult, they show a fine spirit of optimism. "Of the girls who have left us during tbe year three are at the University (Cambridge, Bristol, and London) r eading modern languages, science, and social science r espectivel:y. One is working with Oxford in view; one is tra inin!l' at Bedford Physical '!'raining College ; one is 111 Paris; one studying art; one has begun h er training in orthopoodic nursin[\'. "Our scholarship fund, to which our f1'1ends have given generous su,pport, is at present making SU1bstantial grants to three girls at the Univer si ty. And this brings m e to another point. Applications for vacancies here have never been so numerou s- so that at present the school seems to b e almost untouched by the cri is throu~h which the country is p assingbut where difficulties are being most felt seems to be with regard to th e fmth er tr aining, which is more essential than ever if a girl is to reach a secure independen ce. Th.at is why our scholarship fund is of such particular valu e, and why we a r e so extremel:v gratefu l to those who h ave helped it. '!'here is no ~iart of our work wher e responsibility is so increasing at the :present time as in trying to help girls to then· future careers. Ten years ago th a t was comparatively a simple job; today the whole outlook is changed, so overcrowded are many of the professions. "I think that as I look ba ck over the past yea r we can feel that, tl1ough it is undistinguish ed by any grea t developm ent , it has been one of sound, hJ\ppy work. P er sonally, I am n ever m ore cousc1ous of our shortcomings than when I sit down to compile my report. There is so much one would like to r ecord that cannot as yet be counted among onr achievements. "I encl with a very r eal feeling of gratitude to our many friend s. to those who have given to us so fr eely in th e past year, whether in lectur es, books, QJictures, chairs, or in presents

0Ln Gmt,s. Ca mbridge Uni . ~r ity.-Economi cs Tripos, Class II-A. A. Le Mesurier. London University.-M.Sc.-E. Kitson; Postgraduate Research Studentship-A. M. C. Le Mesurier; Loch Exhibition and Pfeiffer Scholarship-A. A. Le Mes urier; 2nd M.B.-I. M. Martineau. Durham University.-Honours in French, Class II-M. P. Tallents. Birmingham University.-2nd M.B.-E. M. Martineau; 1st M.B.--J. M. Hughes. Bedford :Physical 'I'rainin_g College Diploma.-Certificate of Chartered Societv of Massage and Medical Gymnastics-R. M. Buck. Higher Froobel Certificate.-E . A. Westaway, R . M. K. llfoilliet. R eading_ University.Diploma in Domestic Science-E. J. Adnett. PRESENT GIRLS. Exhibition, Girton College, Cambridge.Latin and French-M. F. Hort. MISS ADDISON PHILLIPS. Miss Phillips, in a very interesting address, which was freq,uently interspersed with fl.ashes of humour. said that she did not come there in any critical spirit; she would be the last person to criticise a school because it was not a large one. It was a pl ea sure to come. to St . Mary's, because she had known about the school during the 25 years she had been in the West Country, and, further, sh e h ad long known and admired their head mistress. Comin!l' along in the train. she read their last ma gazine, and she gath ered that St. Mary's was a very cheerful establishment, where general activities figured very largely indeed, and most d elightfully. Sho rather envied them beingin the h eart of that beautiful country. With playful humour, the speaker said she noticed that in the summer they were a llowed to wear short sleeves and light stockings, and she contrasted that with a certain school of the early 70's where a part of the head mistress's duty ou Monday morning was to lace the girls into their stays and put a sea l u,pon the lace so that nothing was disturbed until she herself undid the lace on Sat-luday evenings (laughter). We had made some progress since tliose clays. There were perhaps some people w~o would say we had not made progress, but m the m a tter of female attire we had certainly made prngress (renewed laughter). Miss Phillips proceeded that she wanted to speak of the girl's standard. It was not very much more than

tion, though i11 terrible i:ia in, Hnd went hom t o die ; and to the case of 'v\7 ysh 'W ynne, the wiT less performer, who some months aBo, shortly before her d.,a·ch, rose from her s10k bed to keep her appointment so as not to di sappoint the public. '!'he book on Nansen (the explorer) also showed what a wond erful spirit could do. Generosity was a lso a thing tl~ey learnt at school; and there was somethrng closely allied to generosity, and that was magnanimity; great-mindedness. A m agnanimous person was never petty or spiteful or touchy. If at school they had leRrnt some of those things-honou•:, unselfish service, crurage in the face Jf difficulty, geucl'osity, and magnanimity, they had got a standard by which they would be able to bring it to a test in the career that was befo1'e them. It was not only in matters of condu ct but in matters of taste and inter ests that edu cation should provid e a measure of value. In tbei.r art l essons, in music, a.nd in the li ternt:ure tb ey read, and the ,poetry they learned, they had things of beauty C<'nstanth befo 1.E them . She hoped it was not too much to hope that '"hen they left school the_x would n0I prefer iazzy to d ecent music ; Btbel Dell i·o .Tan..i Austen, or the Am erican sobstuff of th e £bus b good dramn. She 11oped t hey would a lways r eject the vulgar thing "nd seek th thing~ of beauty, of va.lu e, a nd of good r epute. Beauty, with goodness and truth, were the three absolute values. Of ed u ca tion as nruvidiug a medhrn of exchange, site 1·eferre1l t ci the fa ct that, particularly in a fo reig c.ountry, r.rnsic, a universal thing, went a Jon~ way to break down the barriers ar.<l acted as a sort of bond; while t he same book 12ad b.r different ·persons frequ ently brought peopl~ nearer together. COrclucling, Miss Philli1is referred to th e fact tt it w a wanted a "body 1Jf beliefs," a.nd she kn ew their h<iacl-mistress felt as she did-that life without rnli 11io11 w11s almost hopeless; and that "unl ess the Lord kep,t t11 e house, they labour i ~ vain that build it.' We want<id to have something tb 0 t would krnp us right and ,prevent us from b eing as children bl own about with every breath of doctrine. We must hold fast to the eternal verities. and n ever leave the "gold stAnda1·d" -the measure of goodn ess, beauty, and truth. Sir Ernest Gowers p1·oposed a vote of thanks to Miss Phillips, and ch eers were given for he r and the governors.- Tea follow ed.

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[Reprinted f1·om " 'l'he W'iltshire Gazette," November 10th 1932.]

CALNE ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING.

The annua l prize givin_g of Caine St. Mar:y's School took place on Pnday afternoon in the presence of a large number of parents and friends. Archdeacon J. vV. Coulter (chairman of the ~overnors) presided, and was supported by Miss Addison Phillips, headmistress of the Clifton High School (who gave away Uie prizes), the Marchioness of Lansdowne and Sir Ernest Gowers (governors), and Miss Matthews (head mistress). THE CHAIRMAN. The Chairman, making a few humorous remarks in opening the proceedingr,, said it was a curious thi.11.g that the governors should be so called. Wondering what the word meant, he looked up his dictionary, and found that the definition wae "a governor was one who governed." That was he~pful, but he said to himself that h e could not honestly say he governed St. Mary's School. He sup_I>gsed it was like the master of a household. When he was a boy a married man used to be called the "gov'nor," but there was always one person in the household who knew he was not the governor; she was - - (laughter). The governory of St. Mary's School did not really govern; it was Miss Matthews, and as long as she was the 11ilot or captain on the bridge they were perfectly content that the schooi was going on excellently. 'rhey as governors felt that it had gone on so well in the past under her management, was going on well at present, and he ho'!led for many years it would also go on under her management (applause). The governors were perfectly cont ent to back up her and the school all they possibly could. He felt that the success of the school showed that they were being guided aright in every way. Roth in numbers and in the character of the school and in ·e very possible way it was giving satisfaction to all the parents and everybody connected with it, and they could only hope and ,pray that the work of the school would g:o on in the future as it had in the past and was going on at present. HEAD MISTRESS'S H,EPORT. Miss Matthews presented her report, as follows:_ _ _ "My first duty, and tha ·indeed a pleaAant one, is to-welcome you all here this afternoon. Though our prize givin g is a very short info rmal function , and though we offer you iwthin g this year in the way of entertainm ent, we are glad to see that the numbers who care to attend are by no means diminishing-a sign, I think, that you appreciate what we hope is just a friendly business meeting. Next year, perhaps when we shall be celebrating our diamond jubilee (for the school was opened sixty years ago next January), we shall be more ambitious and offer you more. "We are all delighted to have with us so distinguished a head mistress as Miss Addison Phillips and are so very grateful to her for coming, especially as by doing so she is. I u1;derstand , encroaching upon her half term holiday. It is very generous of her to come. Miss Phillips not only has had' ex;perience as h ead of her own great school at Clifton, but was the last president of the Head Mistresses' Association , and so has come into close touch with schools of every type and kind. It is not an easy matter to make a report in the presence of a distinguished head mistress who 1.i in a position to read between the lines and t.) note all our deficiencies, Miss Phillips must be drawing many comparisons between this and other schools which she knows well. If she can see us not as we are, bnt as we hope w·e may one day become, we shall be satisfied. " One old friend and former governor ha.a passed away since our last prize day and for the first time, I shou Id think, since the school was founded, the name of Murray is absent from the list of donors of prizes. Miss M11rra y, the sister-in-law of our founder, Canon Duncan, and the daughter of our most generous supporter, Mrs. l\forray, was a gul of SE·venteen when St. Mary's was founded. From the very first d ays of the school until her death in February last she took a keen interest in everything that concerned us. Por rr.any years she Wll;S a governor of the school and attended meetings here until 1915. She was with us when. possible on our priz.e days. I frequently saw her during the holidays , as of late yean she lived near mv mother in Berkshire, and T always fonnd her anxions to h ear news of Calne and St. Mary's .Sr.hool. We miss very much the kind l etters that always accompanied her ,prize.

There is one other whose absence we are mourning to-day, and it is fitting tllrnt I should spea!C of a devoted and loyal mt•mber of the staff who passed awaJ :.fter a hl'ief illness, just as we had broken up for our Easter holidays. Miss Duncan lrnd been with u~ as classical mistress for five yeare1, and hacl thrown herself with an amazing zeBt and interest into all her teuching. The less<Jus of accuracy and thoroughness which she gave extended to far more than mel'0 Latin grvmmar, and in her passing the school lost one whose standards were of ra.rP. v11 l 11e.. Her unswerving loyalty, her keen interest in character training, and, perhaps, above all her ready and refreshing wit are much m1ssed. She loved the school, and we wers proud that li er father was able to write to us, ' My daughter's years of sPrviC'e r:hel'e were the happiest years of her life.' ' Apart from that great sorrow, the year that has passed has been both successful and happy. Of outward developments there have been but few; alterations at St. Bridget's have given us a little fur ther accommodation, bringing the number of our boarders now up to eighty-six. Although we a re still resolutely opposed to any big scheme of expansion it seemed right, in view of the increasing demand for vacancies, th11t we should increase our numbers thus slightly. Other adaptations have given Miss Jennings a most attractive littl e music room, and Miss Snell a small and long-n eeded sanctum for her remedial work. But the m11in de ,,c[opment of the year has been the creation of a suitable room for our libra r y, which-after onr late chairman- we are prond to call the Bodington Memoria l Library. This was formed by throwing two small rooms into one, alld by adding a noble window. The room i s to be further improv·ed shortly by parquet flooring 1111 this the gift of our governors. Tha.t library is beautifully furnished we owe to the Old Girls' Association. I think we all feel that no memorial to .Archd eacon Bodingt·on-our second founder-could be more fitting than this, for no one did more than he to help the girls here to care for good liter1.i ture. The first address I ever heard him give to the school was on the subject of reading; for marry years he gave lessons to the senior girls on English Literature, while many of the old girls recall with pleasure his reading 1lloud, wliich was greatly distinguished. I feel sure that his spirit broods over the pleasant room 'n which in their free time · l\ll\' o>t he girls spe-n long quiet stretches. One of the most promising as pects of our school life is qie reall y sonnd ge!1 eral. r eading thronghont the school. The qmet time for it set apart each day after dinner do es he~o to fo:rm a hn.hit, and the reading lists of eacb girl which are carefully 'scrutinized nnd com: mented upon a.t the end of each term, show how well appreciated a re the books ill our Library. Our collection is growin g. nig we have had many very generous presents during the year, and in particula r we should like to thank those of our parents, Mr. Michael Sadleir, Mrs. Leigh Mallory, and Major Warrand for their extremely generous help. '.'With regard to the ·year's work: I can, I thmk, say with honesty that the Jugh standard of industry reached two year8 a.go hns been maintained. 'l'hough we have had one OJl' two weak patches, practically all through the school good work has been done, and some of the best work has been done very low down in the school. "In our public exnminations we have had a successful year. Last year I was able to 1·ecord a.n OJlen scholarshir, at Lad5• Margaret Hal~ • . a.nd that this has been followed by an exh 1b1t10n-won by Margaret Hort-at Guton C'ollege, Cambridge, for Latin and French, proves that our sixth form work is sound. MarE,aret foPo.wed up l~er ~uccess at Cambridge by obtarnmg the ei"'hth place out of three hundred candidates lfhe mrijo1·ity of whom y-·fl'E! a lready at the University) in an exarnu ,ahon held by the Society of Prench Proft<ssors in England. This entitl ed her to a free holiday course, and her b:avelliner expense.s . a.t a Prench University. In other exammat10ns set by the same bodv, nine prizes have been won , a sign tha.t the teachmg of our French is in tbn·0ughlv ~ound hands-those of Miss Alexander and Madamoiselle Antoine. "Of the sixteen girls entered for the school certifica.te, fifteen passed, six with honours, while again our French results were very sntisfa.ctory, as five girls obtained distinction. One girl gained distinction in Italian, and a ~so obtained a.p,rize in ~he advanced exarninahon of the British Italian League. "vVhile mentioning the school certificate examination there is one comment I should lik e to make. That is, t h at unless a girl is working with a reasonable intention of 1~o ing

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on to the University we ought not to be asked to arrange her subjects just in order that she n.ay reach matri,•ulatio1· level; that is fittin11 a girl to an examination, not fitting the examination to the girl. l!'rom time to time l find parents who have some idea that a matriculation certificate is a superior kind of certificate. We cannot expect tie general roader to wade through the blue book just issued by the vanel of rnvestigators appointed b enq uire into the school certificate, but 1 should like to quote from that and to show how strongly were the investigators of the opinion that this confusion between matriculation at a University and the school certificate should 0ease. tleveral of the girls who passed their nchool certificate last year obtained exemption from matriculation, and in the case of the four who a re working for t 1 ~tJ tr niversitr, it was a ll to the good. In the c ise of the ot.1er~ I can see no advantage at 1.ll · it just h u)lpened that they wer e girl>J suited to the special combination of subjects required for matriculation. 'l'hongh, 1 am thankful to say, we do not often find the school certificate particularly cramping it would become intol erab ly so were we to have to fit the girls b a perfectly unnecessary matriculation standard. Once again we are delighted to haYe "ith us (and tha.t for five terms or even more) pract,Lcally every gi,rl who passed lb•,• school certificate exammahon last December. It is ~ great t hing to have two strong fol.'ms at t.he top of the school settling down to post school certificate work. "'Ve have not this y~ar presented ~o many candidates for practical examinations, but the fo ur girls who entered for the preliminary ex8.minatiou of the National Co un cil of Domestic Studies were successful, ·one obtaining a first cla ss. and the four girls who took the examinntion of the Institute of Hygiene a lso ~a ssed . " 'l''h ese examination successes are a real encouragement to the staff, who give t hemselves so generously to t he school-several of them agam attended holiday courses last summer, and in t hat and many other ways they do a ll in their power to keep their teaching fresh and vigorous. Apart from the regular curriculum we have once again been extremely fortunate in our outside lectures. It is a constant surprise to me to find how little we suffer from what many might consider our isolation here in Caine.. '.l'he outstanding event of the yea.r was a thrilling lecture on Modern A rt from Sir Mfoha<>I; sadlei1. He brought with him over fifty of the pictures from his famous co ll ection (it was a proud moment for this hnll to house them all). and the lecture that accompanied them w1 JI be something to be remembered and thought of for years to come. Mr. Michael Saclleir also most generously offered to lecture to ns, choosing as his subject. ' 'l he books rea<l by Jane Austen's heroines.' T his aga in was illustrated by actual copies of the books read . · "'l'he eld er girls attended a delightful course in Caine by Professor Newell, an American I? rofessor a ttu ch ed tern porariJ v ( o Bristol Unn•;e rsity, on Anglo-American ilelations . These, and a course of ' Euro,pe since the War,' gave us much food for thought Two other short courses were g iven in the $Choo! b~· Mr, Lowndes, of Mnrl.bo rongh College, on livolnt10n, and by the Chap lain of Marlborough Coll ege Oil 'Th~ Religions of th·; World.' This term we have thoroughly appreciated Shakespeare readings by Miss Uorotby Green, and a ]Jerformancfl in Bath bv the French players. • " The summer term seemed full of activities, including Lord Hyndley's memorable picnic to Saveruake, a day spent by some of the elcl er girls <is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunne. a ncl two delightful ex,peditions to Stratford-onAvon, where one youthful critic wrote: 'w~ had the satisfaction of mistaking the outside of Uie New Theatre for the gasworks on arnval, but came away admiring it.' "While I do not as a rule report on OUJ' g.arnes, I think we may well feel proud of om· successes last year . In lacrosse we won fll·e out of our six matches, scoring 73 goals to 13 scored against u . In netba.11 we won five ont of OU!' seven matches, scoring 129 goals to 73. In cncket we were unbeaten, and in tennis we won six out of nine match es, our first couple being victorious every time. ''.We were ~ J ~o once ag.a in successful in onr drill cornpet.1t10n agamst the Goclolpbin School. I tlnnk we ma.y 'be proud of thirecord considering that we have not Ht a 11 encroached upon our many other activities especially during the summer term wh e~ s~et~hing parties, science rambles, gardening, p1cmcs, a.ncl lon g tramps play so very large a part in our daily life. In the winter terms our energies naturall v !l'O more t.o «:mr hamlw:ork, which is, I hope, 1n a.s flour1shmg a condition as ever. Certainly

excellent work is being done in the car,pentry shop and studio, while needlework and dressmaking flourish. I am looking forward to the day when we shall be able to acquire a small kiln so that pottery can be added to our crafts. " In our music, too, excellent work has been clone, and it is delightful that this year we have se veral 'cello pupi,ls working with Miss ~ sborn, who joined our visiti,ng staff lust J a nuary. '" We are again fortunate in havi_11g ver:r few changes to record on the staff. We ha.v., been joined by Miss Frewer (Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford) as classical mistress, and as scien ce mistress Miss Maclachlan (of Edinburgh Universi,ty) has succeeeded Miss Daldy, who, a fter two years' valuable teaehing work her e, is returning to her work of training t each ers. One important change on the dom estic side, how ever, has been tho resignation, afte r nearly fifteen years, of our matron, Miss Damant. We pa rted with keen r egr et from one who had been, so entirely singleh earted in her devo tion to the school and its interests. It was deli\rhtful that the mothers 8howed in so practical a way their appreciation of her care for tl1 eir child ren. In h er 1p lace we welcome Miss Storr s Fox, who has had much varied experience since taking he:r training at Gloucester School of Dom esti c Science. " 'L'he h ealth of the school during the past year h as been excellent, a great cause fo:r tli ankfulness. " Of increasing inter est are the ca r eers of our old girls. .Among t he distin ctions gained ch1rin <> t he year is the degree of M.Sc. con.ferr ecF upon Elisaibeth K itson by Londo11 University for her tr eatise on the Negro Skull -:tho r e ult of h er work in Kenya Colony with Mr. Leaky, and of two yea rs' r esear ch since in London. Elisabeth h as now joined Miss Garrocl's expedition to Mount Carm el , h avfog been awa rd ed t h e Robert J\fond :Studentship by the British School of A1·chreology in Athens. Alice Le J\fosu.rier h as for a second year been awa 1·ded by London Uni versity a post graduate studentship, and is continuing h er r esearch in Anglo-Fr ench relationships during th e S.e ven Years' War. R .ir sister, Ann e Le .Mesurier, on com ing down from Gir ton, has been awarded a Loch ex hi bition at the London School of Economics, and also the Pfeiffer scholarship at tl1 e Wom en's University Settlement, SouthWark. Isobel Martineau ,' who last year held the pos t of Treasm er of th e Union of Birmingh am University, has now be<>n el eclecl Vi ce-President-no slight honour in a Uuion of 1, 700 und ergraduates. "I think these successes vrove that even the excep tional girl does not lose-as I once tl1ought-by being educat ed in a small school. 'l'he careers of the less gifted of our old g:irls are also most encour aging. W e a r e vrouu of the fac t that we do not know of a smgle old girl who while needing it is out of a job, nor do I know of a single old married girl whose home is not ha ppy and well ordered. Though many are findin!l' th ese clays very difficult, they sh ow a fine spirit of optimjsm. "Of t he gfrls who have left us during the year three a r e at th e Univer sity (Cambridge, Bristol, and London ) r eading modern l anguages, science, and social science r espeotivel)r. One is working with Oxford in view; one i s tra ining at Bedford Physical Training Colleze ; one is in Paris; one studying art; one h as begun her training in orthopredic nursing. "Our schola r ship fund , to which our friends have given gen erous su,p·p ort is at present making su1bsta ntial grants to three girls at the Univer sity. And this brings me to another point. .Applications for vacancies h ere h ave never been so numerous-so th a t a t present the school Reems to be almost un to uched by the r1·isis through whi ch the country is passing-but wher e diffi culties ar e being mo t felt seems to be with r egard to the furtl1 er trainin1;, whi ch is mor e essentia l tha n ever if a girl 1s to r each a secure ind ependence. 'L'ha t is why ou r scholarship fund is of such particul ar valu e, and why we ar e so extremel:v gratefu l to those who h ave h elped it. There is no iPart of our work where r esponsibilit y is so increasing at the present time as in trying t:o help girls to their future ca r eers. Ten years ago that was comparatively a simple job; today the whole outlook is ch anged, so over crowded are many of the professions. " I think tha t as I look back over th e pa s t yea r we can feel that. though it is undistinguished by any grea.t developmen t, it hns bee n one of sound. hnppy work. P ersonally, I am never more cousc1.0us of our shortcomings than when I sit clown to compil e my report. There is so much one would like to 'r ecord th at cannot as yet be cou nted amon g our achievements. "I encl with a ver y r eAJ feeling of gratitude to onr mitny friends. t o those who have given to us so freely in the past year, wh eth er in 1eetu res, books, 1p i.ctures, ch airs, or in presents

for our chapel. I should like to voice the gratitude of all the prize winners to those who give so _generousll such delightful prizes, and finally I should i,ke, on behalf of the whole school, to thank our very spirited and kindly governors for their unfailing support and sympathy." THE PRIZE WINNERS. The prizes were presented 1by Miss Phillips as follow :Form VI.-Head of the School (given by the Ven. Archdeacon of Wilts)-M. Ogle , Archbishop Davidson Memorial Prize (given by the Lady Davidson of Lambeth)-M. Ogle. Langua ges, in memory of the Archdeacon of Dorset (given by Mrs. Bodington)-M. E . Wilson. Science (given by the Ma r chioness of Lansdowne)-P. J. Young. Lower VI.-l!'orm prizes _(given by Sir Ernest Gowers)-F. C. Leigh,Mallory; (given by Mr. Dunne)-B. M. Brooke; (given by C'anon Peti::rs)-S. M. Evans-Lawre n ce~Jgiven b.v Mr. Bodmnar)-V. M. Armstrong, .N. P. Chase, I. E. W. Heywood. UP1Per V.-French (given by Miss Alexander) -E. M . Minnis. Mathematics (given by Mrs. H. G. Harris)- S. W . Godden . English _(given by Mr. Norns)-C. A. Hall , W . .M. H eath. French Conversation (gi,ven by Mademoiselle Antoine)-W. M. Heath. Lower V .-No one r eached prize standard. Upper IV.-No one r eached prize standard . Lower IV.-Form prizes-P. D. Ede, M. U. Paris. Upper III.-Form prize-H. Bric!gman. Lower !IL-Form prizeSr-D. J\L Ede, F . 0. Ma.thews . Music, piano (given by Miss J ennings)-K. M . :S:y nge; (given 1by Miss Prior)-E. M. Minnis. Ditto, violin (given by Mr. Pullein)•P . ,T. Young. Reading (given by Dr. and Mrs. Ede)- B. M. Brooke, N. P. Cliase. Dom estic science and hygiene (given by Mrs. Dunne)M. Ogle. Dressmaking (given by Mrs. Dudley Matlheows)-A. B. M. W estaway. N eedlework {given by Mrs. John Harris)-J. H . Cross. Carpentr yi senior (given b.Y Mr. Culley )-B. R. Leigh-Mal 01·y; j unior-R. E. Amphlett. Ge ner al knowledge 1 se nior (given by Lord Hynclley)-M. E. Wilson ; junior (given by. the He.admistress)-A. M. E. Glossop. Art (giv en by .Mr. Rudman)-B. S. Mitchell. Physical work (given by Dr. and Mrs. J'a mes)-A. B. J\L Westaway. Tennis championship, senior (given by th e Lady Hyndley)-C. F. Bradford ; junior (i; i ven b y Mrs. Etle)- C. L. Alexrm ler. OLD GIRLS .

Cambr idge University.-Economics Tripos, Class II-A. A. Le Mesurier. London University. -M.5c.-E. Ki.tson; Postgraduate Resear ch Studentship-A. M. C. Le Mesurier; Loch Exhibition and Pfeiffer Scholarship-A. A. Le Mesurier; 2nd M.B.-I. M. Martineau. Durham University.-Honours in French, Class II-M. P. Tallents. Birmingha m University.-2nd M.B.-E. M. Martineau ; 1st M.B.--J. M. Hughes. Bedford [ph ysical Trainin_g College Diploma .-Certificate of Charter ed Societv of Massage and Medical Gymn astics- R. M. Buck. Higher Froebe! Cer t ificate.-E. A. W estaway, R. M. K. J\foilliet. Reading_ University.Diploma in Domestic Science-Bo J. Adnett. PRESENT G IRLS.

Exhibition, Girton College, Cambi·idge.La tin a nd F r ench- M. F. Hort. MISS ADDISON PHILLIPS. Miss Phillips, in a very interesting address, which was frequently in terspersed with flashes of humour. said that she did not come there in any critical spirit; she would be the last person to crit icise a school because it was n ot a large one. It was a pleasu r e to come to Si. Mary's, because she had known about the school during t he 25 years she h ad been in the ·w est Co untry, and, furth er, she hacl long known and admired th eir head mistress. Comi.J11l' a long in the t r ain. she r ead their las t magazm e, and she gathered t h at St. Mary's was a very ch eerful establishm ent, where gener al activities figured very largely indeed, and most delightfully. Sh e r ather envied them being in th e heart of that beautiful country. With playful humour, the speaker said she noticed that in t he summer they were allowed to wear short sleeves and light stockings, and she contrasted that wit h a cer tain school of the earl y 70's where a part of the head mistress's duty on Monday morning was t o lace the girls into t heir stays and put a seal l\POn the lace so that nothing was disturbed until she herself undid the lace on Sat n·day evenings (laughter) . ' 'Ve h ad made some progress since tliose days. There were perhaps some people who would say we h ad not mad e progr ess, but in the matter of female attire we had certainl y made progress (ren ewed laughter). Miss Phillips -prnceeded that she wanted to speak of the girl's stand ard . It was n ot very much more than

a year ago that we had our breath taken away by being told that we had gone off the gold standard, and she was not sure that many of us knew much more about it than did a small child who asked where her father had lost the gold standard! ln the dark ages when she was at school they learnt political economy; it was a rather discredited subject apparently nowadays. 'L'hey were taught by the head mistress, and perhaps that was the r eason why she r emembered what they learnt; not that the head mistress was a better teacher than the assistant mistresses, but because they were so terrifioo of her. That had chang-ed now. The first maxim instilled into their minds was that money was not wealth~ it was a measure of value and a medium or exchange. ¥an was to Ii ve a life higher than a brn te or a reptile, but re must have some body of belief, some standard of behaviour and some measure t·f valu e by which W•• coulcl bring to the test of acceptance or rejection the infinit.,ly vi:.rious changes and chances o.f tbig mortal life. 'l'hat was what she, felt the &tudenti were getting in sue h a good school as theirs. 'L'heirs was one of the oldes t schools in the country-it was fi·, e years ahead of hers-·and when they came to it they fou nd attached to it traditions a nd something that was called the spirit of the school. They r ealised that they could not do a shady sort o.f thing to get them out of a tight corner and they would not begin to slack because their side was losing a game. 'l'hey r ealised they would not d •) such things because that would be letting the school down, and they could not let the school clown beca use ot' unworthy things. Th ey saw the gen erosity of their teachers and felt how fine a thing it was to give full measure "pressed down and running over." They noticed how the finest people in the ! chool did not mind how much of their tirM they sacrificed for t he in terest of the school. and the mis tres3es did not mir,d wh ether the_y got rraise OJ' not. Al' those ';hings taught some of the bes t l essons of lif.i . Another standard of behaviour &he thought they learnt at sch ool was that it Vi as rather a poor spirit to drop a thing simply because the noveltv had worn off or because it h ad got difficult. 'l 'hey must see i•; t hrough , how ever d ifficult . . 'L'he speaker r eferred to an article in the " 'rimes " called " Seein!l' it 'l'hrougb," and pointed in that connection t o a n Am erican surgeon, who, whilst .Performing an o,peration. was seized with a h eart attack, but completed the operation, though in terrible pain, and went home to die; and to the case of Wysh ' 'Vynne, the wil-eless performer, who some months ago, shortly before her deaih , r ose from h er sick bed t o keep h er appointment so as not to di sappoint the public. The book on N a nsen (the explorer) also showed wh at a wonderful spirit could do. Generosity was also a thing they learnt at school ; nnd there was something closely allied to generosity, and that was magna nimity; great-mindedness. A magnanimous person was never petty or spiteful or touchy. If at school they had learnt some of those things-hon ow:, unselfish service, CC'urage in the face ·.if difficul ty, generosity, and magnanimity, t hey had got a standard oy which they would be able to bring it to a test in the career t h at was befo1'e them . It was not only in matters of conduct but in matters of taste and interests t hat education sh ould provide a measure of value. In their art lessons, in music, and in the literat ure they read, and the ,poetry they learned, they had thi11gs of bea uty c0nstanlh before then•. She hoped i t was not t oo much to ho pe that "b·en they left school the_JT would no1 prefer jazzy to decent music; .J!;thel Dell to· J ano Austen. or the Am erican sobstuff of t h e films b good dramn. She hoped t h ey would always r eject t he vulgar thing " nd se~k th•, thing~ of beauty, of value, and of good r epute. Beauty, with goodness and t ruth, were the three absolute valu es. Of edu cation as providing a m edi ·,m of exchange, she Teferrerl tJ t he fa ct t hat, particular I~· in a foreign country, music, a un'i versal t hrng, went a l ong way to break down the barriers an d ucted as a sort of bond; while the same book read b.r different persons fr equently brought people nearer together . C-Oncluding, Miss Phillips r eferred to the fact t h Jt wa wanted a "body uf beliefs," and she kn ew their head-mist r ess fel t as sh e did-that life without reli gion was almost hopeless; a nd that "unless the Lord kep,t t.11e honse, they l abour iu vain that build it. ' We wan ted to· h ave som ething that would keep us right and ,prevent us from being as children blown about wi th evei·y breath of doctrine. W e must hold fast to the eternal verities. and n ever leave t he "gold standard" -the measure of goodness, beau ty, and truth. Sir Ernest Gowers pror:iosed a vote of thanks to Miss Phillips, a11d cheers were given for her and the governors.-Tea followed.

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MR. W. A. MERRIMAN AND MISS · TURNER

Wedding at .· Bovingd.on : The wedding of 'Mr; William Anthony MerrJman, son of · Lieutenant-C.o lonel A. D. N. Merriman, D.S.O.; and Mr s. Merriman, of Bishop's Hull, Taunton, and Miss Gwynedd Marjorie' Turner, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Turner, of The Acorn, Bov,ingdon, Hertfordsl\i re, took place quietly yesterday a,t Bovingdon Church, Prebendary .Maynard, of Milverton, Somerset (the bride's cousin), and the Rev. A. G. D. Bartlett, the vicar of Bovingdon, officiated. The bride- was given away by her fathe r . She wore a gown of oyster-white satin, with a draped bodice, and a. long skirt, falling in graceful folds and forming a short train. A sash of satin was arranged t o give a bustle effect at the waist. Her tulle veil was secured with a w r eath of orange flowe rs, and she carried a. bouquet of lilies of the valley, tied with silver. Her bridesmaids-Miss Valerie Turner · (her sister), Miss Penelope Merriman . (the bridegroom's sister). and . Miss Nancy Hubert-wer e dressed in dainty ftocks of blue and white floral muslin with fichus crossing over the front of the bodices and tied into bows at tlrn back. Their lace caps were trimmed with true-lovers' knots in pink and blue r ibbon, and they carried posies of oarnations, roses and hydrangeas; bordered with silver lace. The bridegroom gave them sapphire and pearl brooches. l\;lr. P. C. Hutton, the bridegroom's cousin, was best man.

THE RECEPTION · Among others at the ceremony and at the reception (held at The Acorn ) were: L ieu tenant-Colonel and Mrs. A. D. N. Merriman, Mrs. G. ll:L Turn€r, l\Irs. Gerald Browne, l\Ir. and · Mrs. Gerard Smith, l\Ir. and Mrs. P. C. Hutton, Mrs. Wilson, l\Irs. J . H. C. Liddon, Commander F Hu tton, Mrs. Coats Hutton, llfr. and Mrs. · G. H. Blount, Miss Blount, Mrs. Porter, l\Irs. Lee, l\Ir. R. de B. Hubert, Miss B. Bailey, l\Irs. Courtenay Wimperis, and Miss 11'.L O'Leary.

The honeymoon will be spent motor1ng in Scl)tland.

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MR. G . T . 路 GAMDLE AND MISS LA.CON '

The engagement is announced between Gilbert Townley, eldest son of l\Ir. and Mrs. F. \V. Gamble, of Valleyfield, Harrow-onthe-Hill, and Barbara Cicely, elder daughter of the late Gordon Massy Lacon, o[ Norfolk, and of l\Irs. Geoffrey Hulbert, of H elmsley, Harrow-on-the-Hill , and granddaughter路 o[ the late Judge Woodfall and l\Irs. Woodfall, of Weybridge.

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MR . R. v. THOM AS AND Miss SHELDON The engagement is announced between Robson Vivian, youngest son of the late J. Vivian Thomas and of Mrs. Thomas, of Guernsey, and Mary Betty, only daughter of the late W. S. Slleldon and of Mrs. Sheldon, Ivy Gat~.;. G uern~r-路..-...-~---..-

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M R. F . c. O 'HARA AND Miss B RIDGMAN The engagement is a nnounced between Francis Cooper, second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Hara, of Cultibar, Coolaney, Co. Sligo, l .F.S., and Joan Moore, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman, of The High Range, Travancore, South India.

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l\fUNDAY.-On Feb. 5, 1933, at 38, Shepherd Street, M ayfafr. to M A RY EVELYN (nie D illo n-Trenchard), ·w ife of R. S. M UN DAY- a d a ug hte r.

THOMAS.-On Feb. 8. 1933, to .Barto n Wrig ht) . wife of the R EVE REND

M ADELEIN E (ni< ., E VAN

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THO!wt:AS, 23. Victoria Square, C lifto n- a so n.

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MAJOR A. L. GREEN ANO Miss F1sHER The engagement is announced between Major Ao~s Llewellyn Green, younger son of the late Maior and Mrs. Green, of Neath, Glamorgan, and Norah Mathews, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathews Fisher, of Camps, Nauing, Esse;\. _

BIRTHS BABINGTON.-On Fe b. 21. 1933, at Westend Vicarage. So uthampton. to R UTH, -wife of: the REV. R. H..- BABtNGTON-a daughter.

HAJlRINGTON·BARVABD.- On April 5, 1933. ~t Abercair ny. R.iadtn Road, Hove. to Do1tOTHY (ner Dillon-Trenchard). w ife of Aol.UAN ~IN G TO N · HAll VAllD-a daughter.

BIRKBECK.-On April S. 193 3. at Uplan d s. Harboro u gh R oad. orthampton. to E LINOR ( nu H ollis). wife of F. J. B1 1.1U1EC1<- a so n.

Ma. E. H. L. RowcLIFFE F AaJllNOTON

n-; 17) AND

Miss

The en11aaoment is announced between Edward Huah Lee Rowcliffe, only son of Mr. and Mn. E. L. Rowcliffe, of Hall Place Cranleiah. Surrey, and Maraar-et, only '<tauahter of Sir Henry Farrington, Bt., and Lady Farrinaton, .of Vasterne Manor, Wootton Bassett, Wilts.

'CRAWLEY: DVUT.-<>n Saturday. April 29, 1933 at Wendover Parllh Chun:b. by the Rev. A. Sumner Wetberall. Bucs: CaAwuv. only son or the late Dr. H . E. Cra"·ley and of Mn. Crawley. Dobbin's Lane. Wendover, to MARY DvasT, younger dauabter of Mr. and ~rs. Austin Dunt. Tbc •Granac. Wendover, Bucks.

Mr. P. M. MarJoribanlla

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Miss A. B. Chambers A marriage has been arranged, and will take place 1n September, between Phlllp Morys Marjoribli.nks Egerton. K.M., The Royal Irish Fusiliers, youngest son of the late Mr. John Marjoribanks Egerton, K.M., K.C.S.G., of Lochton and Eccles Newton, Berwickshire, and Mrs. Mal'joribanks Egerton, of Villa Lucente, Fiesole, Italy, and Adeline Barbara, second daughter of Major 0. A. Chambers, late Royal Warwickshire Regiment, and Mrs. Chambers, of Manor House, Sandgate, Kent.

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r. & Mrs. R. Mathews Fisher request the pleasure of

c.,mp-n> on the oâ&#x20AC;˘casion of the Marriage of their daughter

Nornh Ma hews with

Major A. L. Green. at All Saints' Church. Na.zeing. on Saturday, June I 0th, at

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BntKBECK.-On May 17, 1933.' at (/ pJands, borough R.oad. orthamoton, MARTIN JOHN, infant son ' or Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Bl~KBECK, aged 6 weeks.

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H1sroR1cAL. T~os: PART 1. 1

WOMEN 3

• Nec;,.1;,~~ba !i;;: iX'."~~ l·irt.~ '{f.::;{br~~t. ~- ..iir~·; Hughes. G. M .. Girt. ; Newman. M. M., ewn. ; ~ 0

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Newn.; Bradford, D. H .. Girt. ; Eastham. M. J ., Newn. : Gordin. M., Newn _: _G rose, D. M .. Newn.: Phipps. C. D ., Newn.; Powlett ... B. D., Newn. ; Rea , E. R ..\ Newn.; Tasker, J . T ., Ncwn.; Wilks, E., Gin.; Zainuddin. R .. . Ncwn.

PART I.

FRENCH WOMEN CLASS 1.-Adam. J.M., Ncwn. ;_Cambell, K . E., Girt.! Coates. C. R.. Girt.; Goldsmnh, M. F.. Girt. , Jerusalem. H. G .. Ncwn. ; Mo1;rc, J •• Girt.; Petrie. 1., Newn. ; Picrrepan1. M. H .. Girt. ; Reynolds. I. , Newn. ; ThrinF, B. W. , cwn. : Wenham. D. S., Ncwn. CLASS IL-DIVISION 1.-Bailcy, E. L. Girl. ; B'!l'low, ~- f:r., Newn. ; Fowler, E. P .• Ncwn. ; ~ ~wP.r

• I_Girt.; ~ ~uL.:,~ %. t. 't:: 6'j~~"·61v1:.~·2.~Pike:· C. Storrs, S .. Girt.; Wynn, E. E .. Girt. 1

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The S.P.G. in Liverpool. 1

At the Committee ' meeting of the S.P.G. last week, our splendid secretary. MiiJJ;>' Morrisom announced an mcrease of £1 m our con bution~nly three other dioceses in England show advance in this respect. (.fhe final arrangements were made for the 1production of the pageant, " Fishers of (!!r'len," in October. It is universally agreed 'that last year's performance was the finest thing of its kind witnessed in LiVerpool. A ~elf scene is to be adde_d this year, and tickets arc to be cheaper.

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EDWARD HUGH LEE 4'JWCLIFFE married MISS MARGARET FARRINGTON, daughter of Sir Henry and Lady Farrington, at SI. George's, Hanover Square.

MR. E. H. L.

ROWCLIFFE AND FAR.RI GTO

MISS

The marriage took place at St. George路s, Hanover Square. yesterday of Mr. Edward Hugh Lee Rowcliffe, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Rowcliffe, of Hall Place, Cranleigh, Surrey, and Miss Margaret Farrington, only daughter of Sir Henry and Lady Farrington, of Barrymores, Kintbury. Newbury, Berks. The Bishop of Guildford and Prebendary R. Pope officiated. The bride, who wa given away by her father, wore a long-sleeved gown of white ripple satin, with a train which fell from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of orangeblossom, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The train was carried by Miss Ann Trotter, and there were be other attendantsMiss Betty Adnitt, Miss Ruth ichol on, Miss Margaret McCormick, Miss Betty Sheldo n, Miss Barbara Lacon, and Miss Elizabeth Blundell. The older maids wore dresses of pale yellow crepe Suzette, with puff sleeves, and fu ll side panels trimmed with ruching. They had yellow crinoline picture hats, trimmed with blue velvet ribbon, and carried bouquets of blue delphiniums and love-in-the-mist. The smaller ma\d wore a short frock of the same material, with a wreath 路of blue and yellow flowers on her head, and carried a small posy. Mr. H. P. Guinness was best man. A reception was held at' 46, Eaton Square (lent by Commander and Mrs. Tufnell), and then the bride and bridegroom left to spend the honeymoon in Scotland. The bride travelled in a dress of champagne-coloured silk marocain, trimmed with brown, under a brown coat, and a straw hat to match. Among those present at the church were: Mr. and Mrs". E. L. Rowcliffe. Lady Farrington , Mrs. Richard Traner. Mr. R . D . Trotter. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrinrton , Miss Mary Farrin&ton. Miss Jean Trotter, Major and Mrs. Herbert Edging1.011, Mr. and Mrs . Henry Rowchtfe, Miss Rowcliffe, Miss路 M. Rowcliffe . Mrs . Charles Thomson ~ Miss Rosemary Rowc1itfc, Prince and Princess Jean de Mahe, Major-General Sir Hugh BruceWilliams, Mrs. Bruce-Williams, Miss Bruce.Williams . the Dowager Countess of Northesk , the EarJ and Countess of Midleton , Lady Mant, Lady FitzGeorge, Major Sir Eric -B onham, Count and Countess Spctia di Radionc . Lady lkakcspear, Miss Brakespcar. General Sir Andrew and Lady Skeen. Lady Clode. Lady Davies, Miss Mary Davies. Lieutenant-General Sir Aylmer and lady Hunter-\Vcston , Lady Hume-WilUams. Sir Reginald and Lady Blair, Lady Bisset, Lady Gregory, the Hon. Mrs. Walter Boyle, Miss Patricia Boyle, the Hon. Mrs. Shaw Mellor, Mr. R. Y. Sanders. Colonel Bruce. Miss R. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Houstoun, Mr. L. C. Maddison . Mr. David Drummond. Mr. G. S. May, Mr. R. J . H. CSQoke. Mrs. Hill Partridge. Mr. J. D . ~ir;;路 ~e~i. R. H. Jackson, Mr. D . Cragg-Hamilton, Mr.

Mr. Michael Bruce. Mr. C . Beswick. Mrs. Hcnn~y . '1rs. H ylton Foster, Miss Foster, Mrs. Cr~wick . Mis.s Barbara Crcswick, Mrs . Heu. Mr. and Mrs. Tha&:kwell Lewis, Mrs. 1. Powy Penruddocke, Mr . and Mn . . H . G. Mit.::hell. Mr. and Mrs . G . Waller. Major and Mrs. Charles Hunt, the Rev. C . R . G . Hughes, Colonel and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and M "'. Paul de Laszlo, Mr. and Mrs. Philip de Laszlo, the Misses Young. Mrs. Clowes. Mrs. Greig. Miss Witham, Mr. G . Benson . Colonel and Mrs. Heward . Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Reginald Tumor, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Regin ald Turnor. Miss Briggs. Mrs. Ro nald Se nio r, Mrs. Shadbolt, Miss Shadbolt . Mr. \.Valter Sa rel. Miss Sare!. Mrs. P. M cCormick , Miss M. V . Co le, Mrs. Cuthben Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. Muir. the Rev. W. H. and .M_rs. Ma x\\ eJJ Rennie, Mrs. Eustace Vale. Mrs. Mirrielces. Mr. D. Mirrielces. Mrs. Geoffre y Hau, Mrs. James Henderson, Miss Henderson , Mr. V. Hervey, Miss D. Hervey, Miss Cbcttle . Miss C. Cbettle, the Rev. D. Benson. M ... O 'Ma!lcy . Mis 0-Malley. Mrs. Edward Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mr. 'Bernard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. S . Sheldon, Mr. W . F . Pupe. Miss Macdonald. Mrs. Patrick Phillips.

The Bride Miss Margaret Farrinaton, Sir Henry Farrington's daughter, after her marriage to Mr. Edward H. L. Rowcliffe at St. Genrge's Church, Hanover-square, yesterday.

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CAMBRIDGE, JULY 27 The Teachers' Training Syndicate announce that the following candidates have passed the Examination in the Theory, History, and Practice of Education, and in Practical Efficiency in Teaching, and are entitled to the Certificate : -

eertiia-;

Symonds.

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Waters.' L -T . ;. Waterson~ Dorothy A. ; Weatherhead, C . S. ; Webber, A. 0. '. Weekes, H. J. H . ; Whelan , Margaret; White. _F . M . _, Wilkes, C. F. ; Wills, Freda I. ; Yesuad1an, Srroman1.

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