Evening journal., 1922-05-10

ofef bHe NeeA-Snu at the col-eg'
The faculty had guests, the girls ha
guests and the girls OF the senio
class OF Lewes. FraDkford and Sci
byville high schools were the guest
Of the college. There was no lack Q
entertainment for the visitors.
the afternoon, nearly every one wen
to the track meet on Frazer Field
Miss Marian Parkhurst was tn
chaperon from the college. In tn
evening many of the girls attende'
the interscholastic dance. For thos
who did not attend the dance ther
was a vaudeville show staged by tn
college girls.
The vaudeville, Saturday even
ing's entertainment. was the mos
enjoyable closed night program
given this year. The first act wa
The Perfect six" Miss Sara Rot
was the -f-adeF-af- the Misses Edit
Leonard, May Connor. Gladys Hud
son. Estella Kite, Hannah Deakyn'
and Mary Baker. the six bits OF per
fection. These young ladies excellec
In gymnastic drill Since they were
very polite and did not wish to turn
their faces from the audience. they
wore masks on the back OF their
heads The audience appreciated
this. especially when the command
TO the rear march" was given. Miss
Hannah Deakyne was the crack
shot Of the company. Her gun was
kept in a spectacle case.
The next act was entitled Mar
ried Mans Misery" Miss Alice
Pruitt was the suffering husband
who was dragged by his wife, Mad
lin Marvil into a dressmaker's shop.
Miss Alyce Watson was the owner
of the shop. The Misses Aline Davis,
Emily Roe, Vesta Goodwin and Mar
jorie Brosius were the models. This
particular husband was lucky, in
that his wife merely "shopped" and
did not buy.
Miss Dorothy Wong made a de-
cided "hit" with her songs. which
she sang in English. The fourth act
was a story of the eternal triangle,
only in this case the triangle was a
square. Miss Betty Bailey was the
wife. Miss Helen Short the husband,
Miss Margaret Black the first lover,
and Miss Edith Leonard another
lover To test the wife's love, the
husband and first lover pretend TO
kill each other. The pickle lady en-
ters and says that she is glad that
they are both dead.
The final act, a DarktowD Bible
Glass, was the climax of the show. |
Mabel Bromley was the teacher. and |
her scholars were the Misses Pauline |
Pryor, Doris lie Gates. Louise Jack
son and Frances Worthington. The
singing in this act was a special fea-
ture.
Dean Robinson entertained the
college visitors and their former
high school mates at luncheon on
Sunday. The girls from Lewes were
the Misses Eva Coverdsle. Helena
Coverdale. Emily Orr, Elizabeth
Lynch, Florence Bryan, Laura
sharp, Beatrice King. Mildred Pret-
lyman, Delma Ewing. Leslie Marsh
and Elizabeth Marshall. Miss Anna
Beebe, of the class of 1920 OF the
'Women's College. chaperoned the
Lew g 81 To- MISS ID OAlAANl
chaperoned the Misses Harriet Gum, |
Evans and Blanche Holton,
Of Frankford, and Miss Katharine
Birch. of selbyville.
Miss Kathryn Ladd, the treasurer
IF the Y. w. c. A. for the coming
'ear, was the leader OF the Sunday
'veniDg vesper service. Mrs Carl
Rankin was the speaker for the
vening. Mrs. Rankin spoke on the {
ubJect. Building Fences" There !
re fences over which we have no /
ontrol. fences built by environment !
nd heredity. There are fences, Z
owever. which We build ourselves. c
hese fences are social fences, the v
snce OF intellectual superiority. II )
e wish to live a full. useful. happy C
Re. we must keep the fences down.
o be really happy we must let {
own the fences and put the bond a
sympathy between us and others n
the human race. Il
Dean Robinson had an interest \
z experience on Sunday afternoon. {
lie was a guest at the workhouse !
a meeting OF those interested in
'ison reform. She told Of her trip y
ring the chapel period on Monday D
orning. She began by asking who ID
ad been in jail. A number con- =
ssed to having been in Jail, and =
len Dean Robinson confessed TO \,
aving spent Sunday afternoon at ~
ne workhouse. The other guests
iere the judges Of the State and the q
Members Of the Prisoners Aid So L
iety Mr.. Hart, who made a study 90
II conditions in the workhouse two W
years ago and recommended the b
honor system, was the principal
speaker. He praised the working
Of the honor system at the work
house He expressed his idea that S
prison should be means OF helping 7
a man to come back" and become /
a good citizen. DR.. Sumwalt, OF 4,
Grace Church, Wilmington. also
spoke. He spoke OF the slight divi-
sion between crime and a lawful
act In many cases. Warden Plum
mer and two prisoners also spoke.
The colored glee club sang several
selections. Dean Robinson spoke Of
the condition OF the women in the
prison. She said that this condi-
ion was unbearable. She said that
il was the duty OF every woman to
see that conditions were bettered inn