THE-IC fHIGAN ILY
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OPEN ROAD JOUR TQoFactory Work Gives Varied Experience-
rr Aiii omen Sas Cnthia Smith
A~:1L U N JULT iJI.J- One of the two representatives from1
was a box factory. Here she discov-
ered, as it is a case in many factories,
that the women remained a great
length of time or a very few weeks.
The average salary here was $25.
While this seems a reasonable wage
for a working woman, it did seem
rather small to the woman who was
supporting two children and a sick
husband in the hospital besides. Miss
Smith stayed here two weeks as she
did in the next factory.
From here she entered into a tail-
or shop which was a member of the
American Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. This was her
first experience in a union shop. The
shop was located in the Polish district
of Chicago and the work gave oppor-
tunities of making contact with the
foreign element.
In conclusion Miss Smith believes
that union is doing much to improve
conditions and that as a rule the em-
ployees are more satisfied. Miss Smith
urges that more women try this work,
asserting that she is sure that they
will find it helpful, interesting, and an
experience well worth the trouble.
ADVISER TALKS TO
PUPILS AT FLINT
it
DDHAV[AQT STUDENT NURSES
INSTALL SCALPEL
BE HELD ON JUNE 16iBOARD AT DINNER
An informal dinner given by the re-
tiring board of the "Scalpel," thet
Under the general chairmanship of quarterly magazine edited by the stu-E
Margaret Meyer, '28, plans for the dents of the School of Nursing, was E
Senior breakfast and the play which the occasion for the installation of the1
follows are being completed. The members of the new board of the pub-t
breakfast is'to be held at the Michigan lication on Tuesday night. The t
"Scalpel" appears four times a year,
Union, Saturday morning, June 16. one nuner being the senior annual of
All senior women in the University, the school, and the other three issuest
including seniors of the Nurses train- having the usual literary features of a
ing 'school, are invited to the break- school magazine.
Guests at the dinner included, be-
ast. isides the new editorial board, Miss1
The name of the play to be given Shirley C. Titus, director of nursing,
after the breakfast has not been an- Miss Margaret Peck, and Miss Ruth
nounced as yet, but Valerie Gates is LaRue, who are advisers of the board.{
the author. Heads of committees for Miss Edna L. Dudd, a. former editor1
the play have been appointed and are of the "Scalpel" was talso present atE
making their plans. Evelyn Ogborn the dinner.
is in charge of the play, Phyllis Toasts were given by various guestsc
Loughton is supervising in the role of on themes which spelled out the word
critic, and Ruth Ale is directing it. '"Scalpel." The first, by Miss Dudd,9
The Senior play used to be given a's introduced the "Scalpel" idea; the
a separate affair such as the Junior second stressed cooperation, the third,l
Girls' play, but it was found that the ability, the fourth, loyalty, the fifth,'
senior women could not give suffi- pep. The sixth toast, "Excelsior," was
cient time to it so near the close of given by Ruth Morrow, the new editor,
the year, ;and it was decided to pre- and expressed the hope that the "Seal-
sent it after the Senior breakfast. pel" might go ever higher. Miss
The play is usually in the form of one Peck concluded the speeches with the
act. Friends and relatives may be the subject "Live Literature."
invited guests of the senior women at
the play.
Monday in Newberryelal.All senior
women are eligible.E
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CARLETON-At a recent meeting
of the board of trustees action was
taken to the effect that hereafter haz-
ing rules of the college will apply to
all activities and organizations of the
college, including literary societies.
ATHENA DEFEATS
PORTIA IN THIRD
DEBATE OF YEARI
Upholding the affirmative side of
the question: Resolved that the Unit-
ed States should cease to protect Am-
erican capital in Nicaragua, Athena
won an unanimous decision over Por-
tia on Tuesday of this week. This vic-
tory gives Athena the right to hold
permanently the cup awarded to the
team winning two of three debates
during the year.
The affirmative side of the question
was upheld by Julia Wilcox, '30; Ollie
Backus, '29 Ed.; and Alletta Morton,
'29Ed.; all members of Athena. The
negative was presented by Dorothy
Cox, '30; Loraine Gay, '29Ed., and
Helen McComb, '29Ed., of Portia lit-
erary society.
Preceding the debate, the members
of Athena elected the following offic-
ers for next semester: president, Dor-
is Hicks, '29; vice-president, Lois
Webb, '29; secretary, Mary Louise
Brown, '30; treasurer, Alletta Morton,
'29Ed.; parliamentarian, Dorothy
Weed, '29Ed.; and oratorical board
representative, Maurine Jones, '30L.
NOTICES
The annual horseshow will be given
on Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock on
Palmer field.
The program will include a military
drill given by the women in the class-
es and trained by Mr. Carver and Mr.
Hall, riding instructors. Ann Saylor,
'28, will give an exhibition of Cossack
riding, and one of the instructors will
jump. Members of Pegasus will take
part in the egg and spoon race 'and in
musical chairs.
Old and new members of Wyvern
will leave Saturday at 1 o'clock for
Silver lake where they will spend the
week-end. Those who are going are
requested to meet at the State street
entrance of Helen Newberry residence.
The fare will be $1.50. Those Who
cannot come must call Hilda Mary
Evans at 3301 before 6 o'clock on
Thursday.
Members are requested to take as
little baggage a's possible, and to bring
a blanket. Initiates as well as the old
members are invited.
WASHINGTON-Alyce Wester, a
junior in the liberal arts school, is the
first woman in the University of
V. ashington to enroll in a military
course. Miss Wester is a member of
At Georgetown university a woman the women's rifle club, and has signed
student holds a rifle record of 500 up for sophomore infantry theoret-
consecutive bulleyes. ical and class room drill.
"
S'peaking before a group of junior
and senior high school girls in Flint
on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Alice C.
Lloyd, adviser of women, outlined
some of the features at Michigan
which are likely to interest women
who plan to come here. The meeting
was quite informal, and following
Miss Lloyd's talk, the girls had an op-
portunity to ask questions about the
University.
MEN'S 2-PIECE ATHLETIC UNDER-
WEAR, STRIPED PANTS, 50c
I
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, 50c
A certain very chic Parisienne
Was dres'sing for a smart luncheon at Pierre's. She cut her wrist in
making a hasty manicure. Her maid, with an innate sense of the
artistic, tied a large lace-trimmed chiffon 'kerchief around madam's
wrist. Thus adorned, our chic Parisl-cnne attended the luncheon. A
few days later the "Wrist 'Kerchief" had become firmly established
in the mode.
Today these dainty square's of chiffon bordered in lace are made in
delicate pastel shades. You may find them at
THE RUBLEY SHOPPE
....
Vases and Bowls
For Summer Blooms
Delightful as gifts for bride and
hostess. Their colorfulness adds
to the decorative scme. Vari-
ouis colors and sizes.
Mary Louise Shop
Nickels Arcade
MEN'S NO-RIP ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, 98c
A New Suit if They Rip
Ann Arbor Dry: Goods"Co.
316 S. Main' St.
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YOU'LL FIND AN
ABUNDANCE OF
STYLE and QUALITY
in every
Frock
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r -4
at
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$975 and 195
P-
308
Maynlard
Street
K~~ .a Skoy
Near
tin
Maj.
Patent
Comfortable m o r n i n g
shoes with a wide strap
wind a medium low heel,
and while they 'look easy
on tha feet, they don't
have that staid look that
often govs with sensible
shoes. Try a pair, you
will like them.
''!
jA
7
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$8 to $10
Green
Kid
Blue
Kid
Patent
Patent leather lends
itself to all sorts of clever
afternoon patterns. Fancy
T strap with high heels.
W h e r e v e r flashionable
winds blow, you'll see such
creatioins as this.
$8 to $10
I
J
t
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Crealor.fAr/isfic footwear
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White
Jade
Black
Patent
Satin, Silver and
Gold
Silver, gold or satin to
grace the hours of eve-
ning. They are here in
various types with and
without buckles. H i g h
heels, of course, for they
give one that chic, smart
appearance.
U' I. 1'
NEWMUI30ES
Another Jacqueline Style Hit - Entirely
Hand Finished at only
$7.85
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