The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
81 MARY CHATTER


regulations Of a detention home
for girls. They are not even rules
and regulations at all according to
he people who decide upon them.
What do you think about it?
Carefully slowed away in the
dresser drawers, lest harm should
befall them and because 1t Is not
lawful to paste or tack them on
me wall each girl who lives IN
Morrow Hall, the dormltory Of the
EIirmont State Normal School,
possesses this guide for the con-
duct Of the girls"
Deyoutly and humbly each Of
the thirty-seyen bylaws of the in
gtitution are carried out, with the
exception Of one. But who can
blame one, and pretty young girls
Il that, for refusing to wear soft
slippers?"e
someiof the other rules are:
Arrangements for all social
atfairs, Including only those living
In the hall, must be made with
the hostess Of the house and ar
ranged with the hostess Of the
house or the business manager.
Those affecting more people must
be approved by the hostess and
arranged as other school Lffairs.
All cases Of illness must be
reported to the hostess Of the
house OF business 'anager at
once
Trays carried to girls wiz are
sick must be arranged fo- with
the hostess or business manager.
All girls are expected to sign
TO go ont in the evening, leave to
30 out in town, to visit and 10 81
out OF town any time.
Girls are expected to attend
one religious service on Sunday.
aTheS are urged to attend both
Sunday school and church.
Failure to meet these obliga-
tons must be explained to the
hostess Of the house not later
!. than the following morning.
eGirls wishing to AXE charges
ofrooms must see the hosteg: 1t
the house before making arrange
ments for a new room.
All girls are expected to re-
port to their meals at the hours
(ieSignated.
ttAll girls are expected to re-
port to breakfast or have definite
arrangements to see Miss Gibson
Or Miss Browning and explain
when they are late to meals.
All rooms must &c in order
before school. Girls are expected
to keep their rooms neat enough
to meet the approval of Miss
Browning as regular inspector.
..hIiss Gibson and Miss Prlch-
ard will sometimes inspect the
rooms.
Sstudy and quiet hours-Morn-
ing; In forenoon except Saturday.
Afternoon: to o'clock. Living
rooms and parlors not be used
during this period. Evening: 1880
until 10 o'clock. Girls are eX-
pected to spend this period In
their own rooms.
Girls are urged to retire Mt
1880 or II p. m.
students not roomtng in the
hall are not expected during tho
study hours unless by Special err
engagements witt the hostess Of
the house.
Sunday morning, Q to IL a.
M, quiet hour.
Sunday afternoon: 20 3 will
be quiet hour.
No jazz music on Sunday.
's.A1l girls are expected to
wear soft slippers in their rooms
during the evening.
mot to make any noise before
the family are up In the morning
no close al. doors gently.
To come in quietly after being
out In the evening.
10 clean bath tub after usiEg
and not to leave gas and cleo
trictty run on unnecessarily.
ITO sign up with Mss Brown
ing for electric iron. a fee Of s
cents an hour Is charged for cleo
Trio iron.
ifRelatives may call at any time
when they are in the city.
Boys having their meals in the
dining room are il :. to so to hall
and parlors after meals until call
ing hours.
Evening callers are not ex-
pected to remain longer than
1880.
sGirls may have company to
spend the night with the special
Permission Of the hostess of the
Girls may have callers Sunday
Afternoons from to 5 o'clock or
Sunday evening from 1880 to 10
o'clock.
sTt Sunday evening callers are
mot taken to church tie call will
be considered one OF the social
dates for the week.
Two evenings Q week may b.
given to social affairs, one OF
which should be Friday night.
sspening the night out Of town
Or out In town and having calles
N the evening will 10 equivalent
TO an evening out.
strofling around after night Is
not allowed nor sitting on porch
after closing hours.
tsifls are not expected to so to