Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Newark. Dec. 2t.--'rhS annual
Christmas banquet A. the woYnsr 3
College was held In the dining room
at D. IN. on Thursday. Through the
kinrness OF Miss Churchman, the
dining room was very simply yet ar
tfsticslly decorated. Each window
was adorned with holly wreafhS. and
holly served az q centrepfece for each
~ the tables. Regular Christmas
place cards were used 70 designate
each students place Mt tlls table as
tho students sat bv classes. Class
songs and college songs we're suny
during tho meal.
Mabel X. Tebo. '22. made . charming
toastmistress. Margaret Finck. 20
brought a message OF Joy and good
viii 20 tho student body from the
Student Self Government 4ssocis ton.
Dorothy Ford, 20, extended Christina =
greetings from the Y. ". G. A.
Margaret Monett, '22. said that until
now the Blue kettle had been seen
| but not heard But on Thursda y
night. the staff wanted TO change the
order Of events. aud for that reason
desired to be heard George Carter
spoke for the Blue Kettle"
A. O. Wilkinson, business admins
/ traitor OF the university. said thst he
would gladly exchange positions with
Miss Edwina Long. burssr ct the
! Women's College. In order to move
/ his Office down Depot road 10 W. q
u. A. Louise Philips. '22, brought
| friendly greetings from the Athletic
/ A .t..f1 y s.xfe
that she was surely glad 10 be with
"her girls" for Christmas dinner.
Ruth welhe. 20, president OF thr
Limitation Of Armaments Club, intro.
duced DR. Edgar Jones, rector Of thc
Episcopsi Church. Newark. who spoke
IN a general way Of tho limitation oi
ornaments Selma Bschrsch. a
graduate Of The women's College, 1918
brought a message 20 the students
from the alumnse
| Nellie u. Blair, '23, made announce
ments concerning the annual 'Blu'
and Gold" She urged the students e
bring back enough money sfte
Christmas for the first payment OF
the year book.
M,bel X. Tebo, %. invited every
one TO tho presentation Of the "Turtl
Dove" I'm the Uilariurn. immediatsl,
after dinner. She then introduced In
last speaker. Dean Robinson. VIII
urged the students 20 keep Christina
throughout tho year, for the Christ
mas spirit should last far longer thai
this brief holiday season.
After tho Alma Mater" had bsel
sung, everyone adjourned 70 the Eli
Iarium TO witness Margaret Scott oil
ver's Turtle Dove" n Chinese fan
tasy in two scenes, which was give
under tho auspices Of tho Dramsti
Club. Tho csst was ss follows: Tn
gong beerer. Mabel Smith, "a: th
chorus. Katherine Walls, '23: Chan
Sut Yen, ve~ts Goodwin. '75: Oh
mandarin. Louise Jackson, "a: Kvsr
lin. Frances Worthinxton, 20: IN
property man. Oils Kramer. '25; IN
god OF fate, Katherine Iadd. 's5.
Scene ! was acted in the garden {
the mandarin and scene 2 in the hon
Of Chang Sut Yen. The willow plat
which was the only hit of scener.
was painted by Eleanor Marshall, 2
The Chinese costumes were loaned
DpIpillf Nthks So 1nH fpiDiibbtSs
In charge were: Costumes. Rut
weihs, %; scenery, Eleanor MAJ
shall. 90: properties, Helen Shorb, 2
Count Leo Toistoy's "Where 10y
Ts. There God is Also" was give
on Wednesday evening in the Hill;
rum by the students in the flrst-yes
teacher training course. Mary Eiser
brey, Maud Webster and Elizabet
station were in charge.
The seniors were entertained by I'll
sophomores in the common room
Sussex Hall on Wednesday svenir
by very clever sort Of party. Stool
ings had been hung by the chimue
with care in tho hope that Saint Nici