WpmenS Activities Charming Rook Party A charming rook party was given! Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. J. I F. Russell of Bedford, Pennsylvania' by Mrs. Delia Chandler, 213 West j Main street. Quantities of fragrant I pink and white hyacinths were placed! in the rooms where tha four tables were arranged. During the after- j noon delicious refreshments consist-; ing of salad, ice cream, cake and nuts were served. Those enjoying! Mrs. Chandler's hospitality were: Mesdames J. P. Russell, honoree, George Wood, of Edenton, W. H. Vodrey of East Liverpool, Ohio. W. J. Wood ley, D. M. Jones. A. 6. Neal, G.' F. Derrickson, Howard Kramer Frank Kramer, H. 8. Wllley, 5*. W. Gregory, J. H. White, J. A. Kramer, L. 8. Blades, J. W. Foremau, J. E.., Hughes, and H. G. Kramer. Informal Dance An Informal dance was given Mon day night at the Cohoon Social Hall : on Parsonage street by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stowe. Splendid music was ren- i dered and delicious punch was served.) Those dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ives, j Mr . and Mri. Charlie Ivc-s. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mr. and j Mrs. J. R. Bow den, Mr. and Mrs. Ed j Albertson; Misses Blanche Cannon, i Mattie White, Mary Casey. Elizabeth ' Williams, Lou Williams, Edna Mae Cox, Flora Griggs, Dot Whitehurst; 1 Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. Charles Griggs; Messrs Matthew White; Ho ward Stowe; Joe Ashens; Clarence] Twlford; Claude Burrus, George Cox. j Entertains Mah-jonng Club Miss Evelyn Jones entertained the mah-jongg club of which she Is a j member at her home on Ohurch street Monday night. After the! game a dainty salad course was served. Registered at Southern Among those regist^Ved at the Southern Hotel Tuesday were: i H. O. Giami, New York; W. C. A.! Sheppard, New York; R. S. Raiford,: Raleigh; H. D. Blake, Greensboro; J. C. Mosback, La Salle. Ill; Sophia I Tillett. Manteo; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. j Banks. Norfolk; G. W. Sykes, Nor-! folk; G. D. Alexis. Cleveland; R. L. Thompson Jr., Raleigh; Clyde Berry-] man, Baltimore; R. C. Smith, Nor- j folk; M. E. Hendron, Roanoke, Va.; A1 Verb, Philadelphia; H. D. Blake.! Greensboro; C. W. Morgan. Hertford; | S. L. Dozler, Norfolk; A. L. Greene, Richmond; J. R. Brownie, Norfolk. .Social on Thursday The Myra Ormond Circle of the W. M. S. of the First Methodist] Church will have a Two Bit Social ; Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the. home of Mrs. N. W. Dailey, 104 West Church street. Personals Seeing New York J. B. Leigh is seeing New York City this week under the direction ? of I. M. MeeJkins. They left Tuesday ; afternoon for the metropolis. Miss Lillian Hooper arrived Wed nesday morning from Greensboro! to visit her parents, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Hooper, on Riverside Drive. Mrs. R. M. Bailey, 8 Bhringhaua street, returned Monday night from i the hospital at Richmond, where ahs recently underwent an operation. | Miss Kate Wade has returned to her home In Goldsboro, after visiting I friends in the city. Louis Selig returned Monday night from a short trip to Norfolk. | Mrs. C. W. Galther returned to her home on North Road street j Monday night from Norfolk. Sheriff Charles Reld returned Mon day night from Raleigh. Brantley 'McCoy of Bast Burgess street is at Sarah Leigh Hospital, where he has had an operation. Dr. and M-s. H. D. Walker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banks and Mrs. Jennie Prltchard motored to Norfolk Tuesday for a days shopping. Mrs. George Wood Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus at her home, 305 East Main street. Harry Johnson Jr., 1s getting along nicely at the Community Hos pital. Dar'us White Jr., on his way from MobHe, Alabama, to Ohio, Is stopping for a week or ten days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darius White, Sr.,' at their home on Burgess street. Mrs. Sydney Etherldge Is Improved after a slight Illness at her home on West Church street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White Monday morning, at their home on Greenleaf street, a girl. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weeks. Mrs.' Frank Weeks, Mrs. George Twlddy,! Mrs. John Gregson. Mrs. Shelton j Scott, Hugh Sawyer and Elvln Cham-| hers motored to NoTfolk Monday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cohoon left* Wednesday morning for Richmond where Mrs. Cohoon will be at St. Luke's Hospital for treatment. Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Laumann and son, Carl, of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Padgett on Ce dar street. Fresh RAGRANT LOWERS RYAN FLORAL CO., Inc. DAT PHONE Ma DR. G.W. PASCHAL TALKS ATCHOWAN Gives High Praise and Great Encouragement to That In stitution in His Address on Education of Woman. Murfreesboro. March 26 ? On the evening of March 21 Dr. George W. Paschal of Wake Forest College de-( livered an Inspiring and instructive! address at Chowan College in thej auditorium, using as his subject, Education of the Modem Woman. In his introduction Dr. Paschal pa.d high tribute to Chowan College' as being among the first institutions ' of the State devoted exclusively to the higher education of young wo men. It was founded in 1848 on the principle that women are entitled toi equal advantages in higher educa-1 tion and liberal culture as men. and the founders were far-seeing men who felt the urgent need of such an Institution. Dr. Paschal stated that{ he was particularly interested in Chowan College; first, because of the excellent reputation and widespread renown that it has gained through the influence of the superior quality of students who have received their j college instruction within its walls! and who after having gone out have i become famous themselves or have become the wives and mothers of ! famous qjen; and eecond, because oft the fact that one of his former col league** and one of his former stu dents are connected with the College, I both ot whom he esteems very high-l iy. "It Is since the Civil War thatj higher education for women has de-i veloped," stated Dr. Paschal. "In r North Carolina it is only a quarter of a century old. "Co-education for the modern wo- ! man is not a success," said Dr. Pas chal. "The co-educational institu-! t ions have never been able to put their women students on equality with the men. The main student ac tivities outside the class room, such as newspaper reporting. athletics, etc., are confined almost exclusively to men, while the w^men must be contented if they are allowed to take secondary places and root for the men. It is a fact that young wo men need and deserve college train ing equal to young men, but the cur-1 riculum requirements are certainly not identical. Hence they must have separate Institutions that offer instruction and development suited I to their particular needs. The work in the colleges for women must be of such high quiality as could be accredited anywhere in any institution In the United States or the world. They must not be without provision for that essen tial element, recreation and free dom. "The difference in the require ments in schools for men and for women grows out of the emphasis of the purpose of education," con Dr. Paschal. "We must remember that the purpose of education is to -give the boys and girls? training that will be of practical 'benefit in their later lives. Such require ments, of course, for young men and young women differ. in co-educa-l tlonal institutions often women are attracted by the co ureses offered primarily for men anu the careers which they lead to, and are led to pursue such courses, for which they are not best suited, while neglecting their own calling probably higher Therefore, each sex can obtain most useful and and efficient kind of education in exclusive institutions instead of co-educational. "Women must be recognized as naving an exceptional capacity for literature. To corroborate this statement. Dr. Paschal named some of the leading literary artists who! are women, such as Fannie J. Cros by. the great song writer: Bdlth , Wharton and Gene Stratton Porter, I eminent novelist*, and he mentioned several other #omen of America who hold prominent places in the field of literature, such as editorial writers for newspapers and writers for other periodicals. Hence the study of literature must be empha-i sized in their schools. The impor tant place that women fill as teach ers was stressed by Dr. Paschal. He ! said. "We must realize that more education is getting in the hands ofj women. The rulers of our country, are no longer the governing body.) They are going to be the teachers of, the land. The future of the nation' is in their hands. For this reason training that will make for profit cient teachers can not be emphasized { too strongly in our colleges for wo men." "Do not forget, continued Dr. Pas-, chal, "that after all the main func-j tion is to provide home-builders. I Our colleges for women must givej especial attention to courses that de velop the qualities conducive to good . home-makers. They must' maintain high ideals of Christian life and de votion. Men have come to realise that home is not complete without a| Christian mother to install such ideals in her children. It is the1 greatest work that the Baptist of North Carolina can do? to provide institutions where the young women and men may receive their education | under the proper religious influences, and atmosphere. The day is fast' coming when the Baptists of this. State are going to need a dozen more , colleges If they are going to be able to do the work. Our sons and j daughters are graduating every yearj by tens and thousands from the 1 high schools. We must see that those young women and men are provided) with education under Christian aus pices." In conclusion. Dr. Paschal said,, "let us make this college come up to standard and the people of thte and other sections will fill it to overflow-! ing. Fathers and mothers want ' I Christian education for their sons | and daughters, and they will consid er it a Joy to take advantage of it." J M-M-S fantileverl Shoe THE SPLENDID QUALITIES LIGHT, RIBILIRNT AND HEALTHFUL ? A TREAT FOR SENSITIVE FEET Yon Will Enjoy It* Comfort. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Owens Shoe Co. >???* have oarer been la to m ua. .C W. Twiddy