Evening journal., 1914-11-25
CHURCHNEN dine
IN ROSE ROOM IN
HOTEL DUPONT
Continued from Page one.


war to prevent future wars.
The diners seemed to be in hearty
accord with all the bishop said.
"The war in Europe is partly a
cloud and partly problem" said Mr..
Tomkins, the next speaker, "but with
it all, it would be cowardly for the
American people to permit that war to
destroy their own happiness and peace
of mind. We must, he said laugh
and sing and be happy. Life is beau
tiful thing in spite Of its troubles.
While trusting in God it is for us, as
Americans and Christians, to see what
we are to learn from the war. As
churchmen we ought to delight in
calling ourselves Christians. But as
Americans and Christians we cannot
pride ourselves as being better than
the peoples of other nations. We must
try to find what is lacking in our
selves"
Mr.. Tomkins then referred to what
are evils in this country-intemper-
ance, divorce, failure of proper
observance of Sunday. He held that
what was needed was a temperance
wave in this country, not only as
Christian movement, but as an eco
nomic measure. He raised the ques-
tion whether the Episcopal Church IS
playing its proper part in such reform
movements. He held, further, that
the attempt to create classes in this
/ country is ridiculous. He asked why
/ il was that the idea had grown in the
] 10 f,F hot OH ~
| for the rich alone, and not for the
poor. There must be a basis for such
a complaint
How can it be overcome?" he In
quired.
Mr.. Tomkins laid stress in his ap-
peal to laymen, for an individual re-
ligion.
DR.. Jeffreys told Of his expert
enced in China and of his work il
framing mission study classes il
this country. At the conclusion o
his address, Bishop Kinsman an
nounced that if sufficient interes
were manifested here in the work o
DR.. Jeffreys, the doctor would com,
to Delaware and organize sucl
classes.
DR.. Mitchell then was introduced
He delivered a charming address an,
was interrupted frequently by ap
plause. He said, after discussing tn
effect of the Episcopal vestry train
ing upon the American leaders fl
the War of the Revolution and sub
sequently, that he has great hope 70
the future of Delaware College AM
the affiliated institution. Delawar,
College, he said, is the only college Il
Delaware. He has discovered, sine
coming here. that there is great in
terest in the institution.
"It is owned, controlled and sup
ported by the State and buttressed b
federal funds" he said. "The ma
tional appropriation began "A year
p ago, with $500 a year. The colleg
o now has 100000 a year. In a fe'
S years that may be increased to $3.50
o 100000, or even to 100000"
II Dr. Mitchell referred to the effort
e of the alumni to provide an endov
ment fund.
l. The State. he added, contribute
a to the national life and though
II There seems to be a lack of self-aJ
o probation upon the part of the peopl
n of Delaware, who do not fully III
derstand the vantage ground of Del;
ware College.
I'VE coyet," he said, "the support
|. every strong man TO help make tn
l. college greater"
Il At the conclusion of the speakin
n the doxology was sung by all pre-
ent under the leadership of Bisho
10 Kinsman.
:; Those present were: Rt Re-
p Frederick ]. Kinsman, Rev. Richar
!, w. Trapnell. Rev. Floyd w. Ton
/" kins, Rev. W. G. Haupt Rev. c.
p Holmead, Rev. William H. Lair
s Rev. John Emory Parks, Rev. Charlie
lel Bratten Dubell, Rev. Frederick
J Kirl5us, Rev. Alban Richey, Re
m Charles l.. Fisher. DR.. w. H. jeffrey
10 J. w. Areson, John Bancroft, c. Ma
Al shall Barton, Frederick Bringhurs
s. William Barnard. Judge William
!; Boyce, James V. Boyce, Chancell'
r. Charles NJ. Curtis, Albert w. Gun
Minis. Alfred A. Curtis, Harlow
Curtis, f. Lindsay Curtis, I. Lesl
Carpenter, e. G. Churchman, Charl
}. A. Cook, Richard II. Catlin, f.
!, Causey. George Carter, Elwood
!, Davis. Charles E. Dubell. A. I. d
"a Pont, Henry F. DUPONT, Alfred
y Elliott. L. e. Eliason, DR.. ], A. Ell
:, good, Norman d. Ellison, Hon.
: natius c. Grubb, A. V. /. George,
- o. H. Grier, John S. Grohe,
- George A. Harter. T. Allen Hillt
a Justa G.. Justus, William B. JestC
~ willard c. Jackson, Charles l. Ker
Frank ID. Lackey. John r. Lambso
j. W. Macklem. Franklin ]. Murphe
:, j. w. Mitchell. Alfred b. Moor
~ George w. Moreton, Josiah Mary
VI; J. w. Mitchell, DR.. Samuel c. Mitche
~ Alonzo Newlin, J. II. Nixon, A. +
~ win Outtenburg, DR.. John Palmer, ]
4 Charles B. Palmer, John II. Rio
~ Richard Reese, Richard S. Rodn'
a' Laussat r. Rogers, Ellwood Soud'
81 II. +. Smith, ]. II. Stadelman, Har
,,i ~ r.. Speakman. J. NJ Thomson, Fra
Z, p Turner, Ira TinlSham. William
:, Thomson, e. A. Van Trump, Ca
= Horace Wilson. W. II. II. Will
81 Judge Victor B. Woolley and H.
Ward, Jr.
The menu:
Oyster Cocktail
Ell Cream Du Barry
~ Salted Almonds Celery Oily
On Aiguillettes of Kingfish