Evening journal., 1918-01-28

OF a series, was held at Eastlake Pres
bylerlan Church last night. The topic
was, Jerusalem" stereoplicon views
showing the ancient and modern city
were explained by the pastor. the Rev.
Henry Cunningham Appropriate hymns
were also illustrated by slides. b. IT..
Loomls sang, "The Holy City" as a
solo. There was a large audience pres
ent, who expressed great approval OF
the series.
children-all Of them. of course, non
combatants-the carrying Of thousands
OF the civil population, old men, wo-
men and girls into slavery, the destruc-
tion of the fields and houses Of that
unhappy country and Of whatever por-
tion OF France their armies could oc-
cupy, the dropping Of bombs on London
and other undefentsd towns in viola
tion Of the plain precef.s Of ihterna-
tional law, the cruel muroer Of the
Red Cross Nurse, Edith Cavell, anc tha
wanton destruction of life and property
by those assassings of the seattle u
Boats-are looked upon with complac-
ency by a people wrought into mad
ness by the teachings Of their military
and governing classl
Judge Gray then proceeded 20 com
pare the purposes Of the American Gov
ernment during the period when Ger
many was clothing herself in the mill
tary array.
1--WE can all now recall. % he continued,
with pleasure that, during this period,
we heard on every side the notes Of
peace and good will 20 all the world,
and that the atmosphere of public life
was vibrant with the aspirations voiced
by our publicists and statesmen. that
the dreams Of universal peace and good
will might be soon. I'm some measure at
least, realized throughout the world.
Instead'of Deutschland Uber Allies Ger
many over ALI we emblazoned on our
flag Humanity over ALL
A lively Delaware" yell greeted the
closing Of his address.
Dr. Mitchell followed with a brief ad.
dress dealing with the development OF
the college and the broadening of the
work as evidenced in the new depart
ment OF education and In a general ex
tension Of the college work. Introduc
ing his remarks with a tribute TO The
patriotism Of the college alumni who's
members are well represented at the
/ training camps and at the front, DR.
Mitchell laid before the Alumni assem-.
bled the larger tasks that now confront
the college in its growth.
Perhaps the most inspiring spot on
the campus today" he said, "is the ser
vice flag waving over the old college
hall, representing in a large measure the
Alumni of the college, but comparatively
few Of the students now with the colors.
He also paid tribute 10 the Alumni now
on the faculty of the collegetwo of whom
have raised the department OF which
they are a part 10 one of the best in the
country. He referred 10 DR.. w. O..
Sypherd and Prof. George L. Dutton Of
the department of English.
Henry B. Thomson, who followed DR..
Mitchell, spoke on the significance Of
obedience in the constitution OF a col
lege, and ON the functions of the various
constituencies Of a college, laying par
ticular stress on the discipline element
of the curriculum.
Previous to the speechmaking Of the
evening a delicious dinner was served.
The menu follows:
Oysters on the half shell
Celery Olives
Cream Of Tomato, saltines
Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce
Pommes de Terre Saratoga
Raspberry Punch
Roast Delaware Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes au Gratin Asparagus TIPS
Vanilla Ice Cream
Cocoanut Layer Cake
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Toasted Bent's Water Crackers
Demi Tasse
While the gathering was partaking of
the dinner entertainers gave musical Sc
lections and were joined by the Alumni
in making it delightful evening.
Those in the military service who at
tended were: Captain Julian c. Smith
captain, Marine Corps, Marine Barracks
Navy Yard, Phila., of the class Of 1907 ;
Captain A. +. L. Horn of the Coast
Artillery Reserve Corps and Lieutenant
| William C. Cam, of the Pioneer Regi-
ment Of Infantry at Camp Dix.
Those present were'
Robert II. Morrow, class III; a. b.
Eastman, n; William j. Leonard, III
Roland W. Taylor, lli G.. i. Anderson
/ l5; John A. Hopkins, Jr., n; Harold
W. Dorsey, IL; Edward Watts, IA; ILL.,
/ B. Beacon, 10; ". j. Cam, 10; ". W
Price, IA; Z. L. Rice, ~; W. NJ. SchittleI
/ l3; William j. Bratton, no; A. r. du
Bell, 10; c. Z. Grubb, IA; William Ed.
gar, 10; Geo. L. Aledill, 80; John s
/ Hagner, II; Captain A. T.. Z. Horn
/ G. A. X. c., 10; \. n. Wright, 10; War
rem A. Singles, 'O7; Jos II. Perkins, %
Julian c. Smith, '07; VIM. T. Homewood
'07; Clarence A. Wyatt, 'O7i j. l. Soper
'O5; Bassett Ferguson, '04i Stanley
Frazer, 'O4; Harvey L. Maier, 'Ol; vii.
liam NJ. Francis, 'Osi S. W. Sawin, 'OSi
G. T. Lockwood, 03; L. T.. Dutton, 'Oi
W. f. Harrington, 'O2; Richard S. Rod
ney, 'O4; VIM W. Steele, %; Everett
johnson, 90; W. o. Shepard, '96i Geo
McIntire, '06; Andrew Marvel, 1900
Josiah Hadway. 90; Hugh NJ. Morris
gs; Edwin Krause, '0S; Henry v. Marvel
'0s; Edmund S. Helliugs, 9S; II Rod
ney Sharp. 1905 George /. Townsend
Jr., 1900; lloyd p. Jones, '03i Clarence
A. Short, '96; c. L. Heakeman, '02; W
A. Reybold 'o5; William Ray Baldwin
'9s; c. Harrington, '05i Thomas. Davis
75; John Armstrong, '9l; J. IT, Hos
singer, '0l; W. W. knowles, '03; w. w
Harrington, '03; Frank Collins, '99i T
Gorden, '05; a. Wilson, '05.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet was com
posed Of George J.. Townsend, William