Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-17
TRAINING CAMP
A SUCCESS
Continued from Page l

Dl HHlSHeu pldtlOilll VI aOois Sotio
possibly be furnished than the
lecture given by Augustus Thomas
of New York City, the well-known
playwright, author and dramatist.
Rich in experience through the OBJ
servation of every famous. orator
the country has produced for the
last 80 years and through his con-
nection with dramatic work, Mr..
Thomas spoke as one having au-
thority. Every individual in the
audience felt that the course was
worth while even if it did no more
than to secure the inspiration of
this talented man.
The general direction of the
Camp was under the control OF
Dean Winifred J. Robinson who
was untiring in her efforts to Sc
cure informative material and to
enrich the course in every way.
Mrs. A. D. Warner presided in her
usual gracious, tactful way at the
women's meetings and Mr.. Arrin c.
Lester conducted those for men.
An opportunity was given dur
ing each session of the course for
the students to present for criti-
cism short addresses both prepared
and impromptu. The spirit in
which the students availed them
selves of this opportunity, their
readiness and earnestness, the in
telligence with which they criticiz-
ed and took criticism, augurs we'll
for future campaign speakers.
Fully two-thirds of those enrolled
as regular attendants delivered
addresses at one or more of the
sessions.
Dean Robinson is preparing a
QUESTIONABLE to be sent to all who
attended the sessions. Her plan
is to determine whether or not the
achievement resulting from this
experiment will justify the holding
of similar Camps at other points
through the State; whether or not
those who have taken this course
are willing to assist in forming
such camps; also, if they are will
ing to be enrolled in State Speak
ers' Bureau, ready to answer calls
for this type of service throughout
the State.
The student body was fairly
representative. Fourteen men and
40 women attended regular and IA
men and Fl women attended one
or more sessions. The evening
features were open to the general
public and were attended.
The enrolment follows: Will
mington-Mrs. A. D. Warner, Mrs.
Preston Lea, Miss Jane Lea, Miss
Carlotte C. Mohaffy, Mrs. Grace l.
Wentz, Mrs. 7. Coleman DUPONT
Mrs. J. P. Greene, Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mrs. E. P. Moody, Mis-
Ellen Sumworth, Miss Clara Men
denhall, Miss Sallie Reid Shaw
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. 9th
Rowland, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mrs
VIM. H. Laird, Mrs. Florence F
Miller, Mrs. George L. Townsend
Miss E. r. Jackson, Mrs. c. Maj
shall Barton, Mrs. Charles R. Mi
Ter, Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, Mr.
John P. Neilds, MrK A. B. Rayno
Miss Virginia L. Reese, Mrs. Rici
ard Reese, Mrs. w. N. Bannar
Mrs Mary w. Purdy, Mrs. Geo.
Hall, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. w.
Beacon, Mrs. w. X. duPor
Mrs. Lydia H. Richards, Mrs. Y
H. Bickle, Mrs. Mary B. Tod
Franklin Brockson, Thos. F. Ba
ard, Rev. ]. D. Skrican, Mrs. The
Whiteman.
Newark-Mrs. J. Pearce Can
Mrs. Thos. B. Young, Mrs. Villa
H. Evans, Miss Edith u. Frederic
Miss Jennie A. Foster, MI
Dougle, Miss Eleanor Todd, MI
E. V. Vaughn, Miss Elizabeth Da,
son, DR.. E. V. Vaughn, David
Rose, R. 0. Bausman, j. P. Arr
strong, Geo. w. Griffin, w.
Evans, John F. Davis, George M
dill, Howard T. Ruhl, Norman
Johns, DR.. George S. Counts.
Dover-L. Maude Lodge, vi
ginia M. Conway l. Margar
Meyer.
Seaford-Miss Alice Morga
Miss Elizabeth MacMurray, Mi
Feronia c. Tull.
Lewes-Miss Esther Registt
Miss Dorothy Rust.
Bridgeville-Mrs. Annie L. Tu
Mrs. E. M. Todd and Rev. Disst
w. Jacobs.
Middletown-Mrs. Richard
Cam.
AYC~D0Cc FAVE