Evening journal., 1921-04-20
WomenS College Notes

BY RUTH = NNE RUSSELL


The girls of the senior class Of the I
Smyrna High School were the guests
81 the college this past weekend /
The bad weather made their visit I
,rss pleasant than the usual visits OF /
IRE hirh school girls They went I
through the usual program, how I
ever. seeing the college. seeing the
town; enjoying the entertainment IN
The evening, going 20 church on sun
day i'm spite of the rain. for Dean
Robinson ordered the bus 20 carry
the guests 10 church; enjoying the
luncheon with Dean Robinson at
noon on Sunday; going home on the
famous ass. The girls were Misses
Frances sev1. Ruth Martin. Louise
Forincr. Helen Sylvester. Virginia
smith. Catherine Johnson, Helen
Hohsrn. Mildred Bartlett Helen Tur-
nrr and Ida Noss. Miss Ellzab beth
Mss Elizabeth Dawson another OF
the class o. rs girls chaperoned the
psrty. A number of the class OF rs
have had the privilege of returning
to college with thenr pupils and also
the privilege % sitting az the faculty
table AZ meai-fime That is some-
shirr Tor the underclassmen 20 look
forward 90.
Not only a large number o. Fresh
men and sophmores but a number
OF upper ciassmen from the Wo-
mems College attended the sopho-
more cotiiiion al old college on Sat
urdav evening. Professor ouaeslta
Drlke was the chaperon from the
college
Those girls who did not attend the
dance enjoyed the musical program
seen by Mrs Eugene dupont and
.frs. Henry +. dupont. The enter
tainment was a two-piano recital OF
nlode- French and Russian music
The program was as follows.
Te savant. waltz In c major
Arensky. Poiyencte. Dukas; over.
ture of Corneine's Tragedy, Len
fant Prologue. Debussy; Danse Mac
abee. saint saens.
Although il was open night nc
dancing followed this program.
The Freshman class had the 7. "
G. A. service on Sunday evening IN
charge. Miss Luciie Pefry. chair
man ~ mission study on the 7. W
c. A. cabinet planned the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Turner was the
leader. The special music was a vio-
lin solo by Miss Frances Worthing-
ton. The meeting was almost mis-
sionary meeting. Interesting facts
about Africa. Asia. Philippines and
x Korea were told BY Miss Mildred
Jester. Miss Louise Jackson. Miss
Emily Roe and Miss Pauline Pryor.
This meeting was quite well attend
ed. The time Of the evening services
has been changed from 6 o'clock 20
a quarter 10 O'Clock
The weather man evidently has a
erudee against the spring sports al
the Women's College, tennis especially
N The courts were not able to be
used on Monday or on Tuesday
morning. The grass was so wet on
Monday that there was no baseball
practice OF basketball practice. Miss
Miriam CARL, "a. has been elected
manager OF the Residence Han base
ball team.
The praises Of Maryland wer,
given in chapel on Monday morn
ing Miss Emily Roe "a. one O
Maryland's daughters, sang tina
States praises. Miss Roe first tol
Of the settling Of Maryland In l63
by George Calvert, the first Lor
Baltimore. The colony was alwa,
we'll organized and well governe
In all the crises Of colonial ar
Revolutionary days, Maryland IN
nlshcd her share OF statesmen an
fighters. Maryland has seen MAJ
battles. Indian raids. battles Of Il
Revolution and Of the war OF is1
Maryland had a tea party very sin
liar to the Boston tea party IT
Peggy Stewart Inn at Annapolis is
reminder Of these days. Francis SEQ
Key. a Marylander. wrote our M
tionai anthem. THE Star-Spangle
Banner" Maryland is proud OF bi
ing part OF the Eastern Sho." TIL
Eastern Sho" has been called III
garden Of Eden by some enthusiast
Incidentally the purest Anglo-Saxo
spoken In the United States is spoke
on the Eastern Sho." Maryland
~road Of her several Institutions o