Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
Brilliant Men and Women on Pro
gram for Six Weeks
Session.

series of lectures and entertainment
which promise TO attract visitors from far
and near to Delaware College, will be
given during July in connection with the
Summer School for teachers. Music,
modern drama, and discussion of present
day problems, presented by men and
women who have achieved first place IN
their various fields, will feature the pro-
gram. The lecture course, made possible
through the cooperation of the Service
Citizens of Delaware, and introduced last
year primarily as means of cnrichng and
broadening the life of the Delaware
teacher, attracted widespread attention.
The development of the idea this year
the center of Delaware's intellectual life,
and forms another tie which shall bind in
greater and greater number, Delawarcan S
to the State institution.
More brilliant than last year is the
assemblagc OF men and women appearing
on this year S program. Unlike the hrst
series, all entertainments at this session
will be held in the evening and limited to
one hour, with the exception of those
scheduled for Friday Saturday and
Sunday evenings Music has been en-
phasized rs never before on a Delaware
program. OF standard found only IN the
very largest centers of the United States,
the Delaware Lecture course is IN class
apart and unique IN the experience oi
summer students. The program IS planned
so that vacationists who love things worth
while may, by spending few days IN the
college town, enjoy features of the series
which appeal most to them. The program
follows:
july |, DIR. Thomas L. Finegan, superin--
tendent of public instruction, State OF
PENNSYLVANIA, lecture, subject to be
announced later; July 5, Marcus LOUIS
Mohlcr. Teachers College, Columbia
University, instructor in appreciation OF
music. Horace Mann School, lecture, sub
ject: appreciation of Music; July 9, Z,
s. Dallas Lore Sharp, writer. lecturer,
naturalist, three lectures, subjects, Edit
cation for Democracy" Twenty Years
Teacher" "The Magical Chance July
9-l3, Mrs. Augusta Friedewald, interpre-
ter of modern literature, five readings,
sherwood" by Alfred Noyes, The
Heart of an Orphan" by Amanda Mat
thews: "The Travelling Man. by Lady
Gregory, What Every Woman Knows,
by James Barrie, Peer Gynt, by Henrik
Ibsen: July IL, the Sunday evening read
ing will be preceded by a sacred concert by
Philadelphia singers; July IA, Henry
Robinson Palmer, editor She Providence
Journal, lecture, subject, "The National
Campaign July Is, Fred Wyatt, bari
tone of Wilmington, concert; July 10,
NIrs. Leonard l.. Wales soprano of VIII
mington, concert; July 1919, Rev. VIII
liam +. Mcdowell, bishop. Washington
area, Methodist Episcopal Church, Sun
day evening service and lecture on Mon
day, subjects to be announced later;
July 20-21, DIR. Henry W. Luce, Peklng
University, two lectures, subjects, when
We Say China +" THE Development Of
Chinese Education; July %, Emily
Stokes Hagar, soprano, Marie Stone
I4angston, contralto, George Rothermel,
dramatic tenor, j. Helffenstein Mason,
basso profundo, William Silvano Thunder,
pianist, concert; July %, Emil Schmidt
string quartet from the Philadelphia
Orchestra; July IS, Rev. Philip Cook,
bishop-elect of Delaware, sermon, "Ihe
Stabat Mater" by Rossini, will be render
ed by selected quarter from Philadel-
phia; July 2s, Hendrix Ezerman. pianist,
director of Philadelphia Conservatory of
MUSE, concert; July 80, DIR. George ID.
Strayer, Teachers College, Columbia
University, lecture, subject to be an
nounced later.
A pageant portraying events IN the