Newark post., September 27, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
NEW YEAR BEGINS ]
AT U/fiMPN'Q f'OI 1 PfF
AI WUBim 3 tULLtüt
Freshman Class Welcomed By
Dean Robinson
The Women's College of Delà
ware held its official opening on
Classes began at 8.45 '
h. m., as scheduled, but beginning ;
Friday, the first class is at 8.15..
Little real work except arranging |
schedules was done on the opening
day. The book store, with Miss
Edith McDougle in charge, is now
open for those who wish to pur
chase new books. The upper class
girls who have used books to dis
pose of, sell them at two-thirds of
Thursday.
y cal* was held in the new chapel |
in the basement of Science Hall, i
Dean Robinson welcomed the girls
college and its student organiza- !
lions, which she said were oppor- 1
tu ni ties open to all. Announce- 1
were made by the various members
of the faculty, most of the notices
cost.
At noon the first chapel of the
and urged them to be loyal to the
being essential to the understand- j
ing of the work of the semester.
M iss
Winslow explained that
she would conduct an art lecture
during the term, for which work
three credits will be given to stu
dents attending. The talks, which
are to be at the opening of the '
semester, will be on Italian
art,
and will be fully illustrated. Out
side reading and study of pictures |
will be required.
Miss Mosscrop, physical cfirec
tor, announced there will be no :
physical training for two weeks, 1
and before that time all freshmen
must take a physical and medical |
After dinner in the evening thejter
meeting, at
examination.
house girls held a
which Miss Selma Bachrach, pres
iderft of the Student Self-Govern
explained for
the benefit of the new girls some '
of the rules of the association. It :
was voted to continue "the pound"
is the 1
ment Association,
this year. "The pound"
place where all lost articles which
are found by those in
are placed, and from which they
can be redeemed only by the pay
ment of five cents.
goes to some worthy college cause, j
The Student Self-Government
authority
The money
Association, which is composed of
the member's of the Women's Col
lege, makes rules for the govern
ment of the girls, thus binding the
girls into closer fellowship, and
making them feel their responsi
bilitv toward maintaining right !
behavior
Miss Edith McDougle, president
of the Y. W. C. A., asked for a vote
on the time of holding Y. W. C. A.
Sunday services. The girls voted
for 6.30 p. m.
Quiet hours were observed in |
the evening, but the proctors were
lenient, as it was the first day.
With every year, the Women's
College is forging ahead. Even in
the student body, there appears a
determination to take first place
The girls have the community 1
with them. "College Girls—yes,
indeed, and proud Newark is, too,"
was a remark today of a staid old
Newarker.
Following are the names
members of the freshman class of
f the
the Women's College:
Nellie ( ampbell, Lillian Armor,
Marshallton; Helen Bancroft, Wy
oming ; Anna Beebe, Catharine W.
Ingram, Marjorie Virden, Lewes;
Helen Bishop, Dot lestow n, la.,
Lillian Butz, Margaret lloey,
, .. .
Dover; Mary L. Davis, Cecilton,
Md.;. Mtirtha Dougherty, West
Grove, Pa.; Bessie Ewing, New
port ; Pauline Frederick, Elkton,
.•Id.; Kathryn Jackson, Margaret
Gray, Buffalo, N. Y.; Louise Nel
. . „
son, \ lrginia Harrington, Har
rington; Bernice Hastings, Laurel
Elizabeth Howell, Camden; Eliza
beth I. Kelley, Preston, Md.; Eve-,
lyn Kelly, Kemblesville, Pa.; Dor
othy Newton, Ruth Messick,
Bridgeville; Margaret Reynolds,
Felton; Alice Rouse, Bel Air, Md.;
Blanche Willars, Elizabeth Wright
Pauline Ashenbach, Miriam Grubb
Madeline Lloyd, Dora McElwain,
Gieta McKinsey,
Emelie Mundy,
Mary Proctor, Emma Ridings,
Kathryn Robbins, Alice L. Roop,
Hannah Topkis, Wilmington.
Helen Millikin,
Louise Nelson,
NEW CLASS AT
OLD DELAWARE
Seven States Represented By
Freshman Class
Sixty-eight students entered Del
aware College in the freshman
class. These students are from
followsi Delaware
seven states, as
46; Iflarj-land, 6; Pennsylvania,
New York, 3; New Jersey, 3;
Massachusetts, 1; and Texas, 1.
Thirty-one of the number have
elected to take the various engi
neering courses; 19 arts and
science; 16 four-year agriculture
and two special agricultural
] courses. As a whole the entering J
class is said to better prepared
than classes in p re vious years. The
'new students are as follows:
Engineering Courses
Electrical Engineering—James
ßr a dy Chambers, Winthrop, Mass;
Merrill Hardenbrook Robinson,
' Newark ; Wayne
Curtis Brewer,
; Lewes; Eugene Harlan Kennedy,
anc j William Francis Lindell, New
| ar k ; John Fulton Work, Cherry
Hill, Md.; John White Anderson,
Julio Russo, and Robinson Merrill
Harden of Wilmington; Joseph
Thomas Gough of Bear, Philip
Henry Marvel of Houston, George
Merle Nelson of Delmar,
Collins Ward of Harrington, and
Edgar Bugless of Wilmington.
Chemical Engineering
Jesse
Hasson
Taylor Terrall of Elkton; George
Washington Franklin, Alfred Paul
Dougherty and Robert Paul Kite
civil Engineering—Charles
Carswell and George Henry Hud
son 0 f Wilmington; Leon Cooper
S{)lli p e nns Grove, N. J.; and Win
^ e j ( j Wilson Lattomus of T wn-,
Wilmington.
se nd.
Mechanical Engineering—Leon
Hackett Gordy, Wilmington; How
ar( j Nevison Loraine, Jr., and John
Cavender Loraine of Chesapeake '
city, and Reed Graves of Mari
etta.
Engineering not specified—Ev
ere tt Manhan of Wilmington, Rob
er t Adrian Colpitts of Mt. Pleasant :
| Ra i ph Kennedy of Marshallton, '
Russell Kirk Keesey of Perryville,
Md.; Lee Roach, Georgetown,
:
1
| Slapletown, N. Y.; John Francis
McWhorter of Middletown; Wal
Raymond Ritz, Newark; Don
aid C. Snyder, Wilmington ; George
Arts and Science
Joseph Breckinridge Handy, Jr.,
Van Dyke, Smyrna; Thomas Rich
ard Hanley, Wilmington;
Ashenbach, John Ralph Bernard , j
Francis Bayard Carter, Daniel Jo
seph Casey, Charles Grubb Ed- :
wards, and Joseph Handler, Wil
mington; Lawrence Sherwood.!!
A. A.
Carey, Georgetown; Walter Dean
Swing,
Grier, Milford;
New York; William Ellison Bar
nard, Camden.
Holton, Newark; John Mulford
Ridgely; Harold Caulk
Alexander Blair,
Jr., Wilmington; Emilio E. Martin,
ou ffh; Harry Christian Schwering
! an< ^ ^ esse T. Vogdes, Jr., of Phila
delphia; Charles Vanleer Cleaver
Marshallton; Harvey Lewis fell,
^ ilmington ; Paul Frederic .Jann,
Philadelphia; Mark Donald Dare,
Jamesburg, N. J.; Leonard Barrett
Daly, Philadelphia; Henry Reed
| El Paso, Texas; Michael
H. Hirshman, Fiatbush, N. V .;
^ ran ^ McCardell,
ton; George Harney Madden, New
Castle; William James McCorkin
dale, Wilmington; Thomas Edward
'Williams, Haddonfield, N. J.
1 Special Course in Agriculture
Emilio E. Martin, New \ ork, and
Jnnies Russel Musser, Philadel
Phia.
Four-Year Agriculture
George Steele Cullen of Elkview,
Pa.; George Amos Ely of Winter-;
Frank Robinson Poole of Macdon
Wilming
YOUNG HEBREWS
HOLD FORUM
-
Q J Reinhardt Discusses Na
unc j e j. the auspices of the Young
,, , TT . * . ,.
Mens Hebrew, Association, in
their assembly hall at Third and
King streets, last night, David J
Reinhardt, Republican
j or a ttornev-gcncral, outlined the
. ,, „ w
issues of the dav from the Repub
. ;
lican point of view. The open for
urn is an experiment which the Y.
jvi. II. A. is trying out, the pur-1
| present their side of the questions
: of the day.
a large and attentive audience
tional Issues
meeting held
At an open f.
nominee
pose of which is to give all the
political parties a nopportunity to
greeted Mr. Reinhardt when he
started to speak. First reviewing
the history of the formation of the
Republican party, and gradually
leading up to the present day and
the situation which confronts the
people, he declared that the Re
publican party today is the only
party which will guarantee the
workers of this country a safe ex
istence. Reviewing the recoid of
,
■ Hughes in the insurance investi -
Hughes as governor of New Yokr,
he said : "The record of Charles E.
8;igation in New York shows that
Mr. Hughes is first of all a con
scientious, public-spirited citizen,
and secondly, that in face of the
tremendous opposition with which
he had to contend in this investi
gation illustrates beyond the shad
ow of a doubt that he has the cour
age of is convictions.
Mr. Reinhardt throughout his
talk refrained from slinging mud
at the Democratic party and at the
Wilson administration. He gave
his audience to understand that
he would only attempt to make
fair and honorable criticism of the
Democratic regime, saying:
"The people of this country
have never had the opportunity to
vote for two such candidates as
M oodrow 'W ilson and Charles E.
.Hughes. Both are high-minded
men of ver y hl * h caliber.'
alleged weaknesses of the present
In criticising the present ad
ministration, he pointed out the
cabinet, and the extravagance of ,
the Democratic Congress. After
the meeting the people present!
showed their appreciation by giv-'
ing the speaker a rising vote f ;
thanks. Louis Topkis presided |
and he declared after the meeting '
that he was very much gratified
with the showing last night and
that he was sure that the experi
ment of an open forum was a suc
cess and an educational feature
—
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Special Notice
Handloff's Store
September 27 from 6 p. m. until
September 29 5 p. m.
will be
closed
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•H-+-H"H-H-+- H"1"I"I-I"I"1-I"I l-l ' H - H -- l"l-l"l -- l"l"l -- l-l -- l"l»l- H-H- l-H -- H-| -l-d-H-1
A. & L. JENNY
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Imported and Domestic Millinery
Women's Sport Hats of Distinction
Children's Hats for Every Occasion
Mourning Goods, Furs, Sweaters, Caps and Scarfs
Agent for VOGUE HATS
834 Market Street
WILMINGTON
£9-990 99 09 9999-909-0-9 9 99-90-0-9 999999 999090 099 990999 - 999990-9
Notice from
THE QUALITY SHOP
In recognition of the Jewish New Year
holidays , The Quality Shop will be
closed on Thursday and Friday of
this weefy.
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SOL WILSON
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SUPERIOR
The name tells the story
We have here in stock Disc and Hoe Drills. Come in and
look them over, none better.
REPAIRS FOR ALL KINDS OF DRILLS
TIMOTHY SEED
i
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Oriole Brand 99'._, Per Cent Pure
|
GEIST & GEIST
FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE
132-34 Main Street
Newark, Delaware
for the organization.
Next Wednesday night Josiah
Wolcott will speak for the Demo
cratic party. The following Tues- !
day Fred Miller, Socialist party
candidate for Congress will speak
for the Socialist party.
I
Baltimore & Ohio
$12
NIAGARA FALLS
AND RETURN
SEPTEMBER 8. 22 AND
OCTOBER 6
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TICKETS GOOD 15 DAYS
ATTRACTIVE
SIDE TRIPS
CONSULT TICKET AGENT FOR FULL
PARTICULARS
,
AT THE
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th
I
Metro presents the Dramatic Star, Edmund Breese,
world
in a gripping play of the great
in Five Parts
snow
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The
Shooting
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Dan McGrew
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Portraying life and scenes in the Canadian Wilder
ness and briming full of thrills and romance
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Children Admitted Tonight and After
O-O<H>9-9-0-999-09<H>9-O9<HKH9099-(KHKH39-0-999-999-99-099-99-99-t99999-09
MILLER BROTHERS!
e
Ninth and King Streets
WILMINGTON. DEL. g
(.
This Big Store is the Helper for the |
Wage Earner—of Everybody
Like cut is a Women's and Misses' Pur Trimmed Garbardine Suit.
Showing new long straight line coat, buttons high or low. all around belt,
button trimmed, satin lined, skirt full flare.
Choose navy or black.
SPECIAL ! FALL SUITS I
$18, $19.50, $25, $35
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and up to >40, in all the latest fur-trimmed and novel tv
effects.
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French Serge Dresses $15.95
Ç
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Navy and black Trench Serge Dress for street wear.
waist fast
New long bell sleeve, white vest and
ening to give jacket effect, very full skirl.
liar.
Dresses $9.95 up. Coats $7.50 up.
WE DRESS STOUT WOMEN
L
as Fashionably as Any Othe>- Type of Women. We are
Specialists in Stout Sizes.
Every stout woman should be interested in ready-to
wear garments when they can he bought to fit most
becomingly, right from stock and without any alteration
whatsoev er. No stout woman need feel unpleasantly
conspicuous because of her size. She can he dressed as daintlv as other
women—just as slender looking—hut she should buy from the Store that
specializes in Stylish Stout Sizes, Miller liros. tor example.
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$1.00 WEEKLY "CLUB PLAN
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SPECIAL TERMS FOR Cl.OTHINC TO MEN AND WOMEN
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FALL SUITS $15.00 to $40.00 !
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For Men and Young Men—Dressy, snappy styles: handsome and stylish "
fabrics—having all the autum colors and new weaves. Clothes count.
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Magnificant William and Mary
DINING ROOM SUIT
$ 85.00 !
.
The Ser .ation of the Town. Equal i,.s Design and Effect to $150 S ui
Graceful, strongly built, litai tifullv . finished in
construction that means a lifetime of wear
many times this low
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Exactly as illustrated?'xv,'* '
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price, SH.i.tK).
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$1 Monthly
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