Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
COLLEGE GIRLS FAVOR MATRIMONY
Accordin na to "The Blue Kettle. :"

spread ~ these tongues and Of the
Importance of the Latin language 80
a basis ~ modern languages.
On Wednesday night az dinner. the
Freshmen presented a very Original
and highly entertaining plsything The
skit was entitled "Lunatic Hail"
Ollie Kreamar vas the FIRST inmate
to appear. She represented tho gar
bage mans daughter. and ssng a
song about her privations. Napoleon
Bonaparte himself was second on the
program and good old Nap Otherwise
known around college as Aiyce Wst-
son, told cf his conquests and acted
accordingly. Gladys Hudson took tho
part Of an old maid to perfection and
just couldn't be convinced that sha
wasn't still sweet sixteen" Mary
Eisenbrsy was tho typical school
marm. "apecks and all" A lady
troubled with too much trouble
Dorothy Num-. bewaiied her sorrow in
trno RHETORICAL style: Lenora Par
tsons. attired In bags. was the rag
picker; while Mac Conner was
| "bugologist" who recited at breath
1 less rate Queen Elizabeth. up-to-
date spread down her own cloak snf
walked on it and Madeline Marvel 30
the queen certainly acted Up 70 her
part. But no asylum is cornplete
without "vamp" and this room hous-
ed Margaret Toughey. who had such
an abundance Of beaux since her en-
trance among the Iunatics that shs
couldn't keep her dates straight
Address by Madame Barakst-
Madame Barakat, Syrian woman.
made a plea in behalf Of her race on
Thursday morning. She told Of her
4 first acquaintance with Americans.
which che made when she met r.
Quaker woman. Sybie Jones. IN 1882.
with her family. Madame Barskat
settled in this country and soon came
to love it. But the plight of her
country has caused her to seek aid
for IT, Syria IS looking 10 America
for help and Madame Barakst wished
to bring 20 us the realization that
every little BIT that we can do would
aid materially IN rebuilding the
Syrian nation.
On Thursday evening Or. Nc
Dougle. botanist, at the Carnegie
+, Institute n Technology. and Dr.
Lamkey were guests at dinner. After
dinner DR.. McDougle delivered lee
ture IN science hall. He told Of the
work he Is doing IN his desert abora-
tory IN Arizona, on the growth or
plants. Or. McDougie then explained
in most interesting way how plants
grow. The growth Of the cells, the
effect OF light. darkness, and water
learn that plants grow just ss a
strip Of gelatins swells. DIR. Nc
Dousle explained the growth OF tree.
also and by colored diagrams he made
|, everything clear. He answered many
questions asked by the audience and
greeted them after the lecture.
Yesterday morning the election a
; the staff Of tho Blue Kettle, the COL
, lege magazine. took place in chapel
with the following results: Edltor-in-
> chief. Ruth Russell: Senior Assistant
Editor. Eliza beth Medal: Junior A.
! sistant Editor, Lucille Petry: Associate
Editors, Senior. Sara Roe. Junior. Lois
Garrett, Sophomore, Kathryn Dough-
erty; Art Editor, Margaret Black, '25 f;
Joke Editor. Mary Deem, '2s; Business
Manager, Miriam CARL, "a; Assistant
2 Business Manager, Helen Baker. '25
r Advertising Manager. Helen Short,
: %; Assistants. Florence stidham. '25,
Z and Mildred wolfenden. "a.
{ over the Weekend the Seniors
, from the high schools OF Milford and
E Smyrna will be entertained at college
} The girls who viii come from Milford
1 are Zelda Clendaniel. Ellen Harper
2 and Naomi Farber; Mrs. Alexander
y Rosa will chaperone them. The girls
/ who have been invited from Smyrna
4 are Emma Walker. Ida Swayne: Miss
= Mary Holland will be the chaperone
r Tonight they will be entertained in
E the Hilarium by the college orches-
. ira, under the leadership Of Margare,
g Continued on page IA.