Evening journal., 1921-11-19

the cOIcEe was klNeu dnolntI Hu-
steal treat Miss Frances worthing-
ton. "a. played several violin solos
Among her selections were the
Meditation" from That's and a
"Scotch Pastoral" Miss Dora Will
cox accompanied Miss Worthington.
Miss Worthington is not selfish with
her music. She is an enthusiastic
and faithful member Of the college
orchestra.
on Wednesday there was no spe-
ciai speaker for the countries in the
World Week Of Prayer. but Dean
Robinson mentioned that the stu
dents in Central Europe should be
the special prayer Of everyone on
Wednesday.
The Glee Club met on Wednesday
evening as usual. Miss Dora Will
cox. Instructor of music who is also
director Of the Glee Club. is very
well pleased with the progress made
by the club this year Miss Marian
Rodney. '22, is the club leader for
this year
After the devotional exercises,
chapel on Thursday morning, con-
sisted mainly OF announcements.
After the announcements Of many
and varied kinds Of meetings. Dean
Robinson invited the off campus
students TO attend the Thanksgiving
dinner which will be given here at
college on tuesday evening, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Denney, Judge and
Mrs. Watson Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ridgcly are to be the
guests of the college on this occa-
sion. After the announcement, Miss
Wilcox lead a number of college
songs and urged the classes TO make
ipecial efforts TO have new songs
and parodies on old songs to be sung
AZ the Thanksgiving dinner. The
iiningroom committee is making
npccial plans for decoration Of the
diningroom as we'll as the very spe-
cial table decoration OF turkey AL
though IL has not been announced
there will be a Plaything. no doubt
The college Is very grateful to
the Pennsylvania Railroad for MAX
ing Newark a regular stop OF the
100 p. m. train from Philadelphia
The railroad officials have also plan
ned TO accommodate the unusual
number Of travellers who will be go
ing TO Wilmington on the 2.43 D. m.
train on next Wednesday.
The Red Cross drive is now on.
Miss Marian Rodney, 20. is the mem
bership chairman. The collectors
are in Residence Hall. first floor.
Miss Esther Gentieu. '23: second
floor. Miss Florence Clarke. "a, and
Miss Eleanor Rush. "a: third floor.
Miss Nellie Marvel. "a and Miss
Anna Marvel. "a In Sussex, the
collectors are, on the first floor. Miss
Sara HATFIELD, "a; on the second
floor, Miss Mildred Holiday. "a
and Miss Marjorie Burns. "a. on the
third floor Miss Pauline Pryor. "a
and Miss Mildred Jester. "a. The
collector in the Practice Cottage is
Miss Ruth King, '2S; in Boletus,
Miss Rose Roberts, '2S; in Topsy.
Miss Reba Russell, "a. Miss Edna
cranston, "a and Miss Mary Civil
son. "a, will receive the faculty
membership. Miss Sara Bovett, "a,
and Miss Vera Edwards, "24, will act
as collectors for the on campus
= students. The Red Cross has had
one. hundred per cent. membership
heretofore, and expects 10 keep good
this record. Already Red Crosses are
appearing on the doors along the
halls.
There As always some new appeals
to college girls pocketbooks. The
Y. W. c. A. Is now selling hairnets.
seemingly one OF the necessities Of
life. and the Babies Hospital and
Dry Nursery in Wilmington has sent
The college a box OF shoe strings to
sell to help support the needy babies.
One dollar will keep baby one day.
A girl in each class has been APP
pointed TO canvass her class with
the shoe strings. Since shoe strings
are another necessity, the college,
in this way. should be able to help
keep several babies.
The Institute OF National Educa-
ton has furnished a plan which will
make money for the college students.
The institute has offered three prizes
OF one hundred and fifty dollars
one hundred dollars and fifty dol
lars for the best essay written on
any one OF these three subjects:
% The Open Door Policy in China
Its History and Conflict with tho
Practice OF Spheres OF influence In
China CD How May Japan Provide
Tor It's Increasing Population with
out Violating the Rights OF Other
states? CD The Relations OF the East
and West: Colonies and Settlements
Of Western Nations in the Orient and
rheir influence on the Life OF ORR
,ntal Peoples. This contest Is open
% students OF all accredited colleges
and universities. The judges are TO
be men important in lines OF the
study OF History, Political Science,
Missions and Oriental Languages.
They are: George H. Blakeslee, OF
CLARK University; James G.. Dealey,
Of Brown University; Stephen p.
Duggan. director OF Institute OF In
lernational Education; Henry Her
bert Gowen. Of University Of Wash
lngton Amos s. Hershey. Of Indiana
university. and Kenneth S. Latour-
cite, Of Yale University. The con-
.test closes January /, 1922.
BRAIN TESTS.