WOMEN III INDUSTRY
MS. BOHLER'S TOPIC
forking Girls Discussed At
Y. W. C. A. Meeting
•■Women in Industry” was the sub
ft „f a talk by Mrs. George Bolder at
)lP regular meeting of the Y. \V. C. A,
’lmrsday afternoon. Other problems
'Ineli confront the woman in industry
.pre pictured in a group of ten posters
btained from Washington, D. C„ which
rol.,> lnmg up in the bungalow where
vervone might look at them.
• Vour great-grandmother worked with
or hands and produced things and was
jerefore a woman' in industry. Do you
now that someone’s great-grandmother
. making the things that you use to
BVy” Mrs. Bohler believes, she said
mt most girls had the wrong con cep
on of the girls who worked with her
amis for a living. A girl gaudily dress
(I. chewing gum, and speaking loudly
i the girl that most people picture when
working girl is spoken of.
When we think of this extreme type of
orking girl it is just as unfair as
joking out an extreme type of college
ill and giving her as an example,
here is no more reason why we should,
ispect our great-grandmothers than the
orking people of the present time, do
ared Mrs. Bohler.
Since the invention of machinery the
dustries have been taken from the
onie and girls who have to work have
mil forced to do it under worse con
itions. "Idleness has been encouraged”
lid the speaker. Working women are
oly now taking their rightful place and
icy are showing us what they can do.
•‘Girls in industry are just like you
id I,” declared Mrs. Bohler. “They
■e just as fine and good and true, only
ley lack some of the polish that we
ive. Society is so closely inter-related
mt we must think of these girls. They
■ed the leadership of the college wo
rn to help them develop their talents
id their personalities.
“If we can go to them with sympathy,
iderstanding, and love to aid them tr
greater understanding we are doing r
cut work,” Mrs. Bohler said in con
iicling.
The posters showed various phases o'
dustrial conditions. They were as fob
ws: Is your machine guarded?; Best!
ooms; Is a job worth less pay because
woman does it?; The dress for the
b; Xew jobs for women; Light', Space,
ir! Lunchtime; Fire; Do you stand,
t. or stoop at your work?! Protection
om fumes, dust and heat.
IEOPHYTE WILL SPEAK
cRoy Ashcraft, Sigma Upsilon Pledge,
To Talk at II o’clock.
Fervid oratory will be heard from the
nary steps at the end of the ten o’clock
ass hour today. A smock clad neo
li.vte of Sigma Upsilon, LeRoy Ash
aft. will be the addresser and anyone
ithin three blocks will be the address
Jnst what will be the subject of the
itbmst has not as yet been ascer
lined by University or city officials,
it according to reliable sources an
atorical extravaganza is certain. Lat
>t market reports quote Chinese, eggs
13 cents per dozen of twelve.
BOARD. — Table Board, good home
oking; all you can eat, $6.00 per week.
Rs- A. M. KUCK, 446 12th Street E.
til sat.
FOR SALE-—Velie six in good con
dition. Price $650. R. D. Evans at
C. A., Eugene, Oregon. tf
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS!
Do you care to have them revised or
instructively criticized by successful
ttthors? If you do, then send us your
>anuscript (stories, articles or poems.)
'e will criticize, and place them
bould they prove to be acceptable for
Hblieation.
There is no actual charge for our
eeviees. If, however, you have not
deviously enrolled with the advisory
apartment of this association, we re
hest that you enclose the initial fee of
R° dollars, which we must ask of each
lew contributor. There is no addi
!ona] expense, no future obligation.
D must be realized that we can only
a'd to those of serious intent. If
°ii do mean to strive for literary suc
,ess’ "e can help you in many ways.
"r services are yours until we have
‘ctually succeeded in marketing at least
'Pe of your manuscripts. Send some
Wng today!
Please enclose return postage with
!°'ir communications.
national literary
ASSOCIATION
131 W. 39th St.
Advisory
New York City.
Department
NO PISH IN SIUSLAW
RIVER NOW SAYS ‘TINY’
Week-enders Invade Home of Trout
and Encounter a Wise
One.
No tisl. can be found in the Siuslaw
!'1V<'U near Swiss Home, according to a
report received since the return of Cecil
Adams and Clarence Cannon, juniors,
from then- last week-end fishing trip in
that region.
. I' seem* that Adams, who in spite of
hm 200 pounds of weight is known as
wns "ft satisfied with catching
all the fish in the river that were “of
ago” but must needs fall into a deep
hole an hour or two before quitting
time thereby causing a wave that washed
t’amftm high and dry on the bank and
enabled him to capture alive a number
of nice trout, on land. Besides this the
shock of seeing such a monster intrud
ing thus nninvitedly into their native
element was apparently too much for the
fish, who were lucky enough to remain
uncaught, and caused them to depart in
search of more peaceable waters.
At, first, “Tiny” said, the fish seemed
J to have an aversion to every sort of
baif used. Later, however, they be
came more easily enticed so that by Sun
day evening about 50 were in the fish
erman’s bugs. “Tiny” gave * Cannon
credit for catching “about” half of them.
All of the catch were between 10 and IS
inches in length, the longest being
“Tilly’s” property.
“Tiny” tells a story of what is in all
probability the only piece of strategy’ on
the part of a fish that has ever been ob
served by a human being. They saw a
large trout lying near the bottom of a
deep pool, he said, and since his pole
was ready he threw in a spinner and
pulled it through the water. The fish
waited for no second invitation, but rose
right up and took the bait. It offered
no particular objection to being pulled
out of the water. On the bank it lay
perfectly still ns though thoroughly re
signed to its fate. “Tiny” took it off
the hook and proceeded to wash it in
the river. On coming in contact with
the water it came violently to life and
squirming out of his grasp darted away
and was gone. “Tiny” says he wishes
he had kept that trout because it was
such a wise fish it should have made
particularly valuable brain food.
51 WOMEN, 56 MEN
MAKE II AVERAGE
- (Continued from Page 1.)
land, junior in architecture and arts;
Elizabeth Geiser, Portland .sophomore in
rhetoric; Margery Gilbert, Salem, junior
in education; Marion Gilstrap, Eugene,
senior in public speaking; Georgia Greg
ory, sophomore in music; Mrs. Lolo Hall.
Lake view’, senior in education; Alice
Hamm, Eugene, senior in English lit
erature; Henrietta Houser, Astoria,
freshman in music; Mildred Hawes.
Portland, senior in mathematics; Bertha
Hayes, Eugene, junior in physical edu
cation; Josephine Howe, Mansfield, 111.,
senior in law; Inez King, Corvallis.
sophomore in journalism: Wave Les
ley. Eugene, sophomore in mathematics:
1 earl Lewis. Mai-cola, sophomore iu
English literature; Ittitli Montgomery
Eugene. graduate student in education:
Saruli Martin. Forest Grove, junior in
education: Grace Campbell Mann. Eu
gene. special: Mrs. V. li. McDougle. Eu
gene. junior in sociology: 1’catricc Mor
row. Portland, sophomore in art; Mrs.
Mary O Day. Eugene, junior in physios:
Emily Perry, Portland, sophomore in
English literature: Kae Peterson. As
toria. junior in English literature; Eliza
beth Pride. Roise. Idaho, freshman in
commerce: Helen Purdum. Portland
freshman in economies; Marie Ridings
Eugene, senior in mathematics; Mar
garet Scott. Portland, sophomore in
journalism; Elizabeth Stephenson. Port
land. sophomore in economics; Jean
Straehan, Du fur. junior in journalism;
('ora Ten Eyck, Sandy, freshman in
I education; Genevieve Tillotson, Tygh
| A alley, junior in mathematics; Alma
Tracy. Portland, sophomore in latin:
Dorothy YVootton, Astoria, senior in psy
chology: Le Laiue YYest, Portland, jun
ior in romance languages; Leah YY'ag
ner, YY’ilsonville, junior in education;
Mary Turner, Eugene, senior in latin.
Men Are Named.
The men in the II class are: Kenneth
Armstrong, Portland, senior in law;
Newton Bader. Eugene, graduate stu
dent in education; Rend Bain. Tillamook,
graduate student in sociology; William
Blaekaby, Ontario, senior in commerce:
lan Campbell, Eugene, junfor in geology:
Raymond Burns, Coquille, senior in
commerce; Sylvester Burleigh. Enter
prise. special student; Arthur Brambley
Eugene, junior in physics'; Robert Brad
shaw, Eugene, senior in botany, Carl
Bowman, Portland, senior in education:
^ ilbur Bolton. Annelope, sophomore in
zoology; William Coates, Tillamook,
junior in commerce; Leo Crossman
Eugene, graduate student in education:
Remey Cox. Portland, junior in sociol
ogy-; Charles Crandall, Vale, junior in
law; Leroy Detling, Philomath, senior
in romance languages; John Dierdorff
Hillsboro, junior in journalism; Arthur
Ely. Eugene, junior in commerce; Lloyd
Eulund, North Bend, senior in education;
Francis Haworth, Newberg, freshman in
physics; Ernest Hayeox, Portland,
sophomore in rhetoric; Joseph Hedges
Oregon Qity, sophomore in law; Leo
Hertlein,- Wichita, Kan., junior in geol
ogy; George Houck, Roseburg, sopho
more in zoology; Leonard Jordan, En
terprise, sophomore in commerce; Cleo
Jenkins, Albany, senior in architecture;
Evan Lapham, Portland, freshman in
physics; Percy Lasselle, Hillsboro, jun
ior in chemistry; Herman Leader, Port
land. senior in history; Lyle MeCros
feey. Salem, senior in law; Carl Meyers,
Eugene, senior in commerce; Dean
Moore, Eugene, senior in English litera
ture; Ellwood Moore, Eugene, special
student; Donald McDonald, Eugene,
junior in law; Donald Newbury, Med
ford, junior in law; Marcus O’Day, Cen
tralia, Wash,, graduate student in psy
chology; Harold Orr, Manistique, Midi.,
junior in commerce; Frank Palmer, Phil
omath, senior in English literature;
George Pasto, Portland, junior in zool
WHEN PASSING
PHIL-UP
Opposite _ The Co-op Store
COOK WITH ELECTRICITY.
The Westinghouse Automatic Electric
Range is now cheaper to cook with than
other forms of cooking. Come in and let
us explain this wonderful Electric Range.
933 Willamette Phone 718
joRv; Elmer Pondell, Portland, Mo., sen
ior in economies: Delmar Powers, Pa
louse. Wash., junior in geology; Hugo
Heed. Astoria, junior in chemistry; Abe
Rose berg. Portland, senior in law:
Claude Robinson. Portland, freshman in
commerce; Ray Spencer, Dillon, special
student; George Theiss. Eugene, grndu
ate student in German; Roy Veatch
Eugene, junior in economics; Chester
Zumwnlt. Xewberg, junior in cotu
nierfee, Ilajold Wells. Eugen^, 'junior
in law; Gordon Wells, Eugene, junior
in law.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
I
The University Company
Presents
Ibsen’s
“The Lady
From the Sea’’
GUILD THEATRE,
U. of 0.
Thursday and Friday
8:30 p. m., April 14
and 15, 1921
Tickets at box office days
of Performance 50 and 75c
57 QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone
E. MATLOCK’S 60
9th St. QUALITY GROCERIES
This is Oregon Home Products Week.
If you have not already seen it, do so at
once.
We carry many of the Home Industry
Products and heartily recommend them
for nse in every home.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
“The Handy Grocery Store”
790 11 St. East Phone 936
for
Fraternity and Sorority Houses.
Saves fuel and preserves food val-wes.
No flames or odors.
Myers Electric Co.
(594 Willamette St. H. W. White, Mgr.
Visit Today
Home Products Carnival
See Permanent Exhibit
365 Days in the Year
United States Army and Navy Goods
Selling Camp Supplies, Tents,
Blankets, Food and Clothing
Prices Unusually Low This Week "%>si
i Open until 10 p. m. all this week
— 1 .. -. - ------
From Early Till Late
The Rainbow dispenses the good things to eat. One
cannot get such service everywhere and at any time.
We have been able lo do this by careful planning and
arrangement. ,
We RAINBOW
H. BURGOYNE, Prop.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES