EUROS ENTERTAIN AT ANNUALOPEN MEETLife and Works of Henry Van Dyke Provide ProgramRoll call-—devutionals greetings bythe president then introductory remarks by the chairman, Ruth Cross— T he 70th annual open meeting of the Eurodelphian was launched,Henry VanDyke was the favorite author chosen for study that evening. A living description of his life was given by Ruth Minor; His best short story, “The Lost Word. was read by Mil-dred Gang; and his war song, “Home Again, was sung by Hazel Allabach. These were followed by RacKamanoff Prelude in G Minor played by Frances Clark. Then as a fitting close, Dorothy Allen accompanied by F ranees Clark at the piano read The River of Dreams by VanDyke. Dr. Balch as critic added comments and read several poems of Henry VanDyke's.A Japanese bower of cherry blossoms, cushions scattered here and there, fragrant orors of scented tea and incense, pattering Japanese attendants, soft lights and tinkling music, was the setting of the Eurodelphian tea. Ruth Minar in quaint Japanese costume sang a Japanese song. Mary Brooks, ex-‘26, played for the Euros and their guests to dance,Gilmores lea Room, last Thursday evening* was the scene of a PANSY PARTY gvien by the Eurodelphians, and a garden song created a pansy atmosphere for a dainty lunch.