Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Black. rs; Miss Mary Bradley, '2hi
Miss Florence Stidham. '25; Miss
Dorothy Calef and Dean Robinson.
The Serving Committee was Miss
Alice Pettibone, as; Miss Vesta
Goodnm. '25: Miss Lenore Parsons,
rs; Miss Virginia Bennett. u.s. Miss
Dorothy Num-, '25; Miss Charlotte
Dayett, rs; Miss Helen Baker, 'e5;
Miss Emma Knowles, '25.
A number OF the upper clas5men
football fans attended the Dela-
ware re-Washington College football
game The girls arrived in :lme to
sec the last two touchdowns made
by Delaware Miss Agnes Snyder
was the chaperon from the college.
In the evening was teh annual Hal
iowe'en dance. The dance began at
100 Such a variety Of costumes as
were presented at the dance-syp-
sizes. fairies, Poirettes, jockeys moon
ladies', old-fashioned girls and
even a French maidi The iirst dance
was a pot luck" AFFAIR The girls,
who were masked, got a partner In
rf1e grand march and danced tie
first dance with him. After this
dance helgirls unmasked and the
regular program began. The music
was furnished by Madden's Orkhes-
ira. The refreshment was oder
served from a real cider keg. The
dance ended at ll.SO. The patron
esses were Dean Robinson. Mrs.
Walter Hullihen. Miss Laura V.
Clark, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs.
G. e. Dutton and Mrs. f. NJ. X. Fos-
ter.
ON Sunday evening DR. Edward
Jones OF the Episcopal Church in
Newark. spoke at the vesper SER
vice Of the Y. W. c. A.. Dr. Jones
took as his topic, What Mean Ye
BY This service?" He said that
true Christian life meant love for all,
service hy an, separation from all
and conservation in all. For the
perfect example of love for all. we
must turn TO Jesus and using Him
as our model, try to be like Him. In
the real Christian life there must be
service by all. There is work for
everyone as we'll as the faithful few
who always do the work. Separation
from all means the putting away OF
everything which Is sin to you or
which may lead others into sin.
Every man in this sense is his
brothers keeper. Consecration in all
means that In Christians life.
Christ takes the precedence Of all
other interests He Is the ruler OF
the life, He can make OF II what He
will. DR.. Jones is conducting the
as.nf - 4h -
ferences which are being held every
Thursday evening under the direc-
ton OF the Y. w. c. A.
on Monday morning Mr.. Clarence
A. Short was the chapel speaker.
Mr. short is a great friend Of the col
lege and many OF the girls remem-
ber him as professor OF mathematics.
Mr.. Short spoke OF the value Of an
education. In these days there are
many short-sighted people who point
10 the work OF some people without
education during the war. and say
why go to college7" Those who
believe in education must be able TO
answer this question with more than
| Because. We are coming back
again 10 normal times. Before the
war Mr.. Joe Wing OF Ohio made a
valuation OF an education in dollars
and cents He found that the aver
age earning capacity OF those who
did not go beyond the grammar
school. s4So per year. The earning
capacity of those wao finished high
school was st160 per year. This
made each hour spent in high school
worth about S1.25. The earning ca.
pacity Of the college graduate was
S1760 per year. The college course
was worth practically $4,000. II Is
the natural desire OF man to be re-
spected by his fellow men. A few
years ago 6S per cent. OF the men
named in who's who" we're col
lege graduates. Now the percentage
is higher, 20 per cent. This means
[ that a man has one chance out OF
$50 Of becoming a great success
without a college education. Il is tho
privilege OF the teacher especially
to bring 10 the pupils this value OF an
/, education. Since many OF the grad
uates Of the Women's College have
become teachers and since many
others undoubtedly will become
teachers, Il is their privilege TO
help the world 10 a better under.
standing Of the value OF an educa.
/ ton.
on Monday evening the sopho
|, mores gave the Freshmen a pleas
ant surprise. At luncheon 1t wa
4 announced that everyone should 81
by classes. There were whispering
that the Sophomores were having
) dinner party and that DR.. and Mrs
I Hullihcn were to be their guests
r. These guesses proved 20 be true an,
% Mr. Vlandlngham was also a CUES
OF the Sophomores. When the girl
4 came to the diningroom for Dime
/. they found that Miss Churchmar
e with the aid OF Dutiof, the gardene
! and the Sophomores, had decorate
b the diningroom in true Hallowe'e
fashion. Corn stalks. ivy and blac
crepe paper cats decorated the room
The beating OF a drum in a funera
march was heard Seven Sopho
mores entered dressed In black. Fou
carried a casket. Miss Edna Gran
ston then lifted up her voice an,
with apologies to Shakespeare's ora
ton OF Marc Antony over Caesar
made the funeral oration OF tn
I Freshmen bihs This was a com
plete surprise to everyone hut 4,
chosen few. After the burial OF tn
bibs speeches we're in order. Dr
Hullihen reminded the Freshmen
that although thye had removed
their bibs, they were not yet pro.
fessors and heads OF the college
He then urged the Freshmen in theii
college course to learn 10 take "ths
message 70 Garaci." Dean Robin
b SOU spoke Of the splendid spirit OF
: tho sophomore Glass and OF the