Evening journal., 1922-10-25

for getting outside material in thei
vorS during tho past week. Tit
ccAcert given by the Ukrsniai
Chorus was q treat for all must,
lovers. Miss Dora Wilcox plans e
get records OF some of the songs tC
use in the class OF Music Apprecia-
ton. Walter IIampden's presenta.
ton OF both "othello" and Mac
beth were largely attended by the
girls. on Friday evening. Miss
Dora Wilcox chaperoned a party OF
girls TO Philadelphia TO the concert
eften by Madame Galli-Curci at the
Academy of Music After having
heard and enjoyed Galli-Curcis rec
ords on the Victrola. the girls es-
pecially appreciated hearing her in
person. on Saturday evening. there
was the opportunity TO hear a unique
concert in Newark as one OF the
Artist Series concerts.
The first of the Artist Series Con-
certs, which was given in Wolf
Hall on Saturday evening. was
largely attended The audience en-
joyed this concert given by the un-
usual ensemble of woodward in
strumeDts The artists were: George
Barrere, flute; Pierre Matthew. oboe;
Fred Van Amburgh, clarinet: Louis
Letellier, bassoon; and Santiago
Richard, horn. The following prog
ram was given;
I-Quintet in D Major, CHayden);
Allegro, Andante Piuttosto Allegret
Ia, Vivace Assoi
lI-(a) Tambourin oboe. clarinet
and bassooD- Mondopville; % Died
For Love-. flute, Clarinet and bas-
soon-Percy Granger; Co Danse de
Lutlns-hute. oboe and clarinet
Kriens.
III--Woodland sketches-Mac-
Dowell; From An Indian Lodge. VIII
o. the wisp. A Deserted Farm. From
Uncle Remus, To a wild Rose, In
Autumn.
Iv-Three Pieces from "Annies de
Peierinago"-Lis ARRANGED by f
Lassen)
v-suite Poldowski;
Pazsa Mezzo. Musette. Mlnuetta, Ri
gandon. Clique.
The first selection was composed
for these instruments. The other
selections were arranged for them.
Afr. c. p. Burgess. the Director OF
the Library Campaign. was the
guest o. the college at dinner-on
Sunday evening Mr.. Burgess gave
an illustrated talk on the work by
De Wilfred T. Grenfell in the Labra
dor Before Mr. Burgess began his
tax on Labrador, he thanked the
college for the splendid work done
during the campaign in the Unf-
versity and Newark. He told OF the ,
reception OF the report
OF the work done in the University
ut the opening dinner Of the cam
paien in Wilmington. He expressed ,
his opinion that the campaign is ,
well begun and that it cannot fail.
No other campaign since the war
has received such enthusiastic press
notices or so much space in the pa
pers The citizens of Delaware are
anxious that Delaware should be the
arst state TO erect War Memorial
to- tire sons she lost in the late war.
Dr. Wilfred 7. Grenfells life Is
more thrilling than any novel Mr.,
Burgess began his talk by telling of
Grenfeirs life before he took up the
work he is now doing in the Iabra-
dor. Grenfell is the son Of
church OF England clergyman. He !
decided that he wished 10 make his
life useful TO his fellowmen. but he
did not wish TO enter the church.
He decided TO become n surgeon. !,
He became a very great surgeon. In
ieed II he had remained in Eng =
and there Is no doubt that he would
nave become the Kings surgeon.
While he was on inferno in the Lon
5on Hospital he did work In the y
White Chapel district. the poorest !
district In London. one day he en- !
tered a rude structure where he y
head singing and there heard n
Dwight L. Moody Mr.. Moody con- J
rinced Grenfel that he must in some
way do something religious. He S
started out by teaching a Sunday n
ichool class. He was a complete i
allure IN this and gave II up. He n
became interested in the fishermen I
Who spent the season fishing off the h
cast of Scotland. These men had /
10 medical aid or religious instruc- !
ion. For a number of years he y
tayed with these fishermen during =
he fishing season. He heard OF the
ishermen of the Labrador who were
n A more desperate plight than the
scottish fishermen and decided 70 h
10 what he could to make life bet o
er for them. This was the begin .
ling Of his work in the Labrador n
Ir Burgess then showed a num- ,,
,er OF pictures which he took while ~
n ia brador. These pictures show ,,
ID the homes of the fishermen, the -
fishing boats. and DR.. Grenfell and =,
bis work. Mr.. Burgess said that .,
he greatest work that Grenfer has y,
done Is to enlist in his work a num- u
Der Of rich young men and women n,
and give them an insight into real N
unselfsh life lived for others less y
fortunate. \,
The Eaglesmere delegates pre- n
scented a number OF resolutions to Il
The y. w. c. A. cabinet. The cabi- n
They are as follows: We recon- =
mend 1. That a budget system as {
outlined in Technical material for
use OF small associations" replace =,
Dur present financial system. 2. n
That each cabinet shall arrange a
for the year which shall 7
include a monthly program for cabi-
net meetings. 3. That one cabinet
meeting each month be devoted to
BRAIN TESTS. c