Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Women s College Notes
by RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

The Senior tea on Saturday after
noon was a most enjoyable affair.
The Hilarium was decorated with
laurel leaves and the lights were
shaded with rose oolored crepe paper.
Dean Robinson and Professor Drake,
ihe honorary member OF the senior
class, were patronesses. The guests
, arrived about O'Clock and were
served with tea, sandwiches, mints
and nuts. The officers OF the Sopho-
more class, the treasurer OF the Stu
dent Self-Goyernment Association and
the treasurer OF the y. w. q. A. acted
as Mattresses. These girls were the
Misses Rose Roberts, Ruth Russell,
Virginia Brown, Helen short. Eliza
beth Walker and Mabel Smith. The
Mandolin Cub OF the Women's Col
lege. assisted by Mrs Paul Winthrop,
OF Delaware College. furnished the
muse for the dancing, which lasted
until after O'Clock. The seniors
and their guests were the Misses
Margaret Groves, Helen Fisher, klth-
arine stevens, ruth Bennett, Made
line Dixon, Marie Locates, Edna
Pratt, Lillian Thornley,, Cordelle VIII
llams, Winifrcd Hanckert, Bertha
WehOme. Brita Buckingham, Ann
ritz. Madeline May. Amanda TruaX,
Mary Pratt, Jeanne Weber. Messrs.
! Knowles b. Bowen, Draper Smith,
! Dwight Tebo, Thomas CarsWell,
Joseph Fairbanks. Donoho Robinson,
Joseph Wise. johnson Rowan, Wood
ward Alcott. Albert Reid, Roland
Handy, Or. w. o. Sypherd, Paul Ar
/ buckle, Thomas Armstrong, CLAUDE
Fouracre, William Jacobs and John
! Hoffecker
There were many guests at the
open night at the Women's College,
on saturday evening. The flrst part
OF the evening was given over TO
chorus elnginc led by the director
nf tho CummCuity Chorus OF VII
minrtOn lie songs. Ooth old IA
uilllar tunes and the lCN popular
music, were sung with much vim.
Dancing started at 9 o'clock and
lasted until 40
Dr W. o. Sypherd was the guest
OF the y. ~. G. A. cabinet on sunday
evening at dinner. nr. Sypherd ad-
dressed the Y w. c.. A. service In the
evening. He spoke about the book
OF Job He gave the book as one OF
Tho most beautiful works In litcra-
ture and one OF the hardest books
Of the Bible 20 understand. IL Is
hard 10 understand because 10 is fun
of seeming Inconsistencies. One 'eN-
planaiion for these Inconsistencies
MAY be the difference In authorship
III the various parts OF the book
This theory is held by many students
of the hook. The philosophy OF th'
hook deals with Gods ways 10 mar
and mans place In the universe. l.l'
various attitudes OF man toward lhi
| supreme Being are exhibited by lol
| ! and his friends. The attitude OF Joi
being acceptable TO God. The sun
iect was much too broad To be dis
| cused i'm the short period or th'
service. but the, bare outline as givei
| nv Dr. Sypherd was very Interesting
! Miss Katharine stevens played
piano solo as the musical number 10
Inc service. Miss Marian Haiileh
Il was the leader OF this service.
II Tho students Of The Women's Col
ioee were addressed on Monday morn
inc bv IN Rev James Kendall. Mr
Kendall like many others or M
| chanel speakers at the W, c.. d., salt
Thai n was his first experience u
speaking 10 an audience OF the gen
II iler sex exclusively. He warned IN
II girls against adopting the attitud
II that they have grasped all knowledge
A The fact that we find only a few
/ nuggets OF the truth should keep u
Il properlv humble Mr. Kendall spOk
Il of the present time as an age o
rush and hurry and discomfort. Thi
discomfort Is In the fields OF both re
L hgion and knowledge. knowledge
not opposed to religion, but tru
/ knowledge is the handmade Of tru
religion. Just as scientists and law
vers Will not take the opinion OF
treat uaA. ike Hoary Ward Beeche