Evening journal., 1921-03-09

on saturday evening one OF the
most interesting Of the open night
programs was given. The poem
mime, "Minikin and Manikin." by
Alfred Kreymborg, was very charm
insiy portrayed by Miss Hilda
Brown as Minikin and Miss Eve
lyn Spruance as Manikin. The audi
ence found the lovemaking Of the
two china dolls, who were one hun
dred and seventy years old, and who
were seated on the mantlepiece so
that they could not see each other,
very amusing and delightful. The
little play contains some very point
ed observations on human nature
which the audience OF course de-
lighted in believing that each remark
"hlt ,he other fellow" The set OF
scenery made by DR.. I. NJ. X. Fos-
ter. Professor C. f. Brinton and
Professor +. c. VanKuren helped
much in making the little play a
success. The great clock which sep
arated the two lovers and which
appeared so remarkably real that II
was expected to strike any moment,
was the work OF Miss Madge Rick
ards. The dance, "The Dresden
China Doll Gavotte." done by Miss
Liddie Foster and Miss Florence
Phillips. was also very charming.
Miss Foster made a lovely little
shepherdess and Miss Phillips a
very handsome lover. After the
program a large number OF guests
enjoyed the dancing. Miss Elizabeth
AIcNeal played for the dance.
A number OF the college girls en-
joyed the hospitality OF the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity on Saturday
evening. Miss Gladys Pratt was the
chaperon from the Women's Col
leee.
There were many geusts over the
week end at the college, but none
more welcome than the girls from
the Georgetown High School. These
girls we're chaperoned by Miss Anna
Bccbe. who was graduated from the
Women's College in June. 1920, and
is now teaching In the Georgetown
schools. The guests arrived, as do
an the down-State guests, just be-
fore noon on Saturday. They were
warmly greeted by the girls from
GEORGETOWN and those girls from
other towns who knew the George
town girls. IL is a common senu-
mcnt with the people who live up
the State that all the down home
people know each other The down
home" people say that clearly proves
what a wonderful and friendly place
down state" is. The guests went
through the usual program--in the
80 HaA a
buildings. on Saturday evening they
enjoyed the entertainment at oper
night. on Sunday morning they went
70 church, at noon they were en-
tertained by Dean Robinson, and
returned home in the afternoon or
the college train. the 2.3S. The
girls from the Georgetown High
school were Misses Bessie Warren
Almina Johnson, Katharine Davis
Louise Hudson. Gladys Hudson
Helen wilkins and Nettie Downes.
on sunday evening Miss Lena Fer
rarrini. an Italian girl. who cam
10 this country when she was min
years old and who began TO wor
i'm factories when she was twelv
years old. told the girls some OF he
experiences as a factory worke
Miss Ferrarrini said that she no'
worked in factory which mad
mems clothing.
This factory Is a member or a unio
which. as Miss Ferrarrini said, di
not mean a strike every week
many people think, but merely KEEP
the employer from working his em
ploycs too long for too little money
The girls at times seem 20 max
wages which far exceed a profes
sional woman's salary but in realit
they do not as for part OF the yea
the girls work sometimes one da
a week and sometimes not at al
At present Miss Ferrarrini Is onl
working two days each week.
has as yet seemed impossible
eouaiize the busy and slack seasor
IN the clothing industry. In IN
busy seasons il is often necessar
Tor the girls 10 work on SUNDAY
81 order 10 turn out the necessal
work Miss Ferrarrini said that 4,
a factory which the girls Ike
work In. they did not mind workir
very hard during the busy seaso
Hcr factory has a nurse and doct'
and a dispensary for those who a.
hurt In the factory. This particul'
factory does not run on Saturday b
cause many people OF the JEWS
faith work there. There are no clul
in the factory but Miss Ferrarrlni
q memmebr OF the Y. ". G. A. OF
of the Y. W. C.. A. industrial Sc
rotaries accompanied Miss Ferra
rini. She said that the girls
college must not forget that the 81
dustriai girls are performing Ju
as real a service as the college br'
girl. for the industrial girl is doiI
things which make life easier 4
mankind. Miss Ferrarrini has live
in Baltimore since her coming
America and she has learned
speak English very well. h
knowledge of slang also seems
be as great as the college girls.
on Monday morning the collie
sang under the direction Of Nj
Dora Wilcox A new song book W
soon be a necessity for the giI
are rapidly learning all the songs
the book which was bought only
short time ago.
At luncheon on Monday, DR.. M.
Littleheld made an appeal for I
relief fund for Armenia DR.. Littl
field has just returned from a 81
yev w..ieh has been made in n
parL of the world. He said Il
he Rad come from the place Of I
greatest political crime and
greatest mass heroism in histo
Armenia was the first nation TO
cept Christianity as a nation g
through all misfortune has kept
Christian faith. Because they wo