The Coconino Sun du lieu suivant : Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 7

irrtT $,.. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. THE COCONINO SUN. wns" rST Page Seven Q(ltlfl(ll1ll(IMIIIIItllMlltIIIMM(lllltlllllltlllltltlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IHtMltllllllllllllttllitMIHniMHMMIIIIirlll(IMIIMtllll2 1 3fl11 TOnlffht i Edited by FRANK NOBLE. IMIMM.ltMlllltlMIIIIMIIHIIIIIItlllllMIIIIIMIMimil.lllMMMMMIIMIIIIMIIIIIMMM.MtllMllmillMMIIMMm.llRI iMHHItlHIIIHIIHt High School Literary Society Play.

JWe wont over Tuesday night to see tpe high school put on "She Stoops to Cxnquer." Miss Bush was the coach ami is receiving untold compliments on the successful performance. All the characters were well portrayed, the action good, the lines well spoken and the staging good. Such woik as this makes for better appreciation on the part of the performers for good literatuie while the acting itself leads to confidence and poise. Shakespeare Club. The members of the Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs.

Tom L. Rees Monday night and enjoyed a most interesting evening on a leview of the most popular short stories of 1920, as conceived by O'Brien, who has each year compiled them according to their merits. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Pollock reviewed and read several in a most interesting way and the club members were quite pleased to thus be able to hear them discussed.

Next Monday night will be a social evening at the Kees home. A Correction. In our account of the very lovely paity given by Miss Pearl Curtis, we omitted a very important detail. The affair was a surprise as well as a farewell to Miss Frances Collins who left last Sunday for Los Angeles. Miss Curtis planned the occasion as a compliment to this very popular young friend who will be missed in Flagstaff circles.

Home Economics. The chairman of the Home Economics department announces a postponement of their next meeting because of chautaunua. The meeting will be held the third of May at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Stanley Sykes. Six O'clock Dinner.

Thursday evening at six Mrs. Harry Embach entertained a most delightful and congenial group of friends at her pretty home on North Leroux. About the table were seated eight guests and at the conclusion of the meal, all enjoyed a few hours of bridge. Seated about the board were the Misses Lura Kinsey, Kathleen Anderson, Freda Johnson, Frances Strange, Florence Pancake, Kellogg, IUosemary Reinhold and the hostess. Camp-Fire Dinner.

Perhaps as enjoyable an affair as has been staged in many moons, was that of Saturday evening when the twenty-six members of the 'Camp-Fire organization with their guardian, Miss Reinhold, played the part of hostess to the mothers and fathers of these same twenty-six girls. The kindergarten room at Emerson had been converted into a latticed bower of brown and gold, symbolic of woods and camps great bowls of golden flowers adorned the spacious table -afaere at seven o'clock some forty guests were seated. Here dainty kewpies in ceremonial gowns beckoned bewitchingly, and menus in brown lured temptingly. And such a menu. All voted it as appetizing a dinner as one could wish and at its conclusion Miss Reinhold introduced as toast-master for the occasion, Dr.

L. B. Mc-Mullen, who introduced each speaker in a most happy vein. First, Professor J. F.

Walker toasted the American girl and proved in a convincing' manner that by comparison, the American girl topped them all a great deal of humor interspersed the real underlying truths presented calling for much laughter and applause. Mrs. Frank Noble responded to her idea of "The Girl of the Future" and gave her recipe for such a product. The last toast for the evening was given by Mrs. Lou Charlebois, -who tried in a measure to show the appreciation of the fathers and mothers for what the camp-fire had done for their particular girl.

Most heartfelt and sincere were the compliments paid Miss Reinhold, expressed with the 7MIIIIII(lllllllllll(ltMMItlMII(MIIIIIIIIMIttltlllllllMMIIIIIMIIMIIIMIHIIIIIMIMIIIIIll1MIIIIIMlllttllllllMIIMIIIMMIIIItl 3 i I Second Annual Northern Arizona I Track Meet Between High Schools of Northern Arizona Saturday, April 23, 1:15 p.m. Athletic Admission If wish that she might sec her way clear to take up the work of the the ensuing year. niza- tion for Woman's Club. tun wnmnn ii, legular session at Elk's hall. Among the interesting lepoits was that "r- the building committee which is near- 'f voted to beautifying the club rooms ing the thousand dollar mark.

Mem-laVhe, armory. When the boys carry bers were voted in. the clmutmimm 1 a.ll of their pans they will have a discussed and matters pertaining to it; the idea of incorporating taken Up ami a committee assigned lor it. Later a very good musical piogram was giv en, Miss I'eari (Jurtis presiding. Miss Peterson, of the Normal, sang and graciously responded to an cncoie.

Mrs. Blown, of the Normal faculty, gave an entertaining, informal talk on Fiench home life before the war. All were quite captivated with her manner in relating various personal and charming experiences while she was in France. Miss Lintz announced the cafeteria supper which will be an event of tomorrow night from the hours of five to seven. This is nut on by the civics department, at Elks' hall.

The proceeds will swell the building fund while the immediate personal effect upon you will be to fill you full. Don't miss it for we have heaid the menu and it promises to be some menu. An unusual attendance was noted and commented upon. This is tp be doubled at the May meeting which will be the last meeting of the year. Wedding at the Charlebois Home, Too i i the Charier home fot a loy" wee dine was an event of earlv morn- mg, The home had been arranged in a tiuly artistic fashion.

The color scneme was a c.eie care green ana a soft yellow and with the artistic dra- peries in gold and brown, the soft lights hung with the same colors, the scene was lovely, under the central light the wedding party stood while Miss Margaret Walsh played the strains of the wedding march. Miss Scraphine Rcnaud, sister of Mr Charlebois, and George Edward Ty son Carter, both of Phoenix, were the principals. Rev. tatherC. Vabre per-1 formed the ceremony Then the party were seated at the dining table where crystal and cut glass gleamed amid fracrrant flowets Dainty nlace cards, wedding bells, stood welcoming the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlebois, Mr. Renaud father of the bride; Miss Mane Garrett, Miss Mar.

craret Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. John Hennessy, Father Vabre, Miss Irene Bart, Andy Samsky and the Misses Mary and June Charlebois.

At six o'clock on the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Charlebois again entertained at an elaborate dinner for the bride and groom, who were leaving later for Grand Canyon, where a short honeymoon will be spent. Mr. Carter has a cozy nine ounga-low awaiting his bride and thither they will go after a few days Announcing Engagement of Miss Bush and Mr.

Bobbitt. At breakfast served in a nine grove on the mesa Saturday morning, Miss Helen Sandon and Miss Uockstader announced the engagement of Miss Selma I. Bush and Uel Clay Bobbitt. Appropriate dishes and attractive place cards were prepared, and the announcement itself was made by a little Scotch cupid, Lawrence Gold. A number of intimate inends were present The announcement oi the engagement of this popular young 'couple will not be any surprise to their friends, who for some time had anticipated it; but who, nevertheless, will be none the less eager to extend congratulations.

Miss Bush, who is an A. B. of Smith college and a graduate of the Indianapolis Normal school, has for several terms been teacher ot science and mathematics at the Normal here. Mr. Bobbitt, who came here from Kansas, is connected with the ac counting department at Babbitts'.

Field 25 cents Armory. Tonight is the night! For tonight will be given first of the Battery dances in the new armory. Invitations were sent out this week, though none were sent to members of the battery, for they are supposed to come anyhow and bring their ladies with them. These dances will be given at interval during the next few months, and the proceeds will be. used in fixing up the club looms at the aimory and making them more tcosy, comfortable and homelike.

There will be good music. There is a good floor. And you will have a good time. The proceeds from the big street carnival, 10 oe neui ouiing me weeK beginning May 2, under the auspices ightrul gatheung place over there, for the comfort of members of both the battery and the American Legion, Ball at Auditorium. Friday night, the 29th, is the date the ball at Ashurst auditorium.

It is given by the boys who have von fame for them.selves and alma mater, on the gridiron and court. The proceeds will be used to buy new sweaters for the athletes who have won the right to wear the coveted on them, and their friends are suie to turn out in foice to make the affair the success it should be. Gamble Concert Followed by Dance. Tomonow night, after the shouting and tumult have all died away, the contestants in the Northern Arizona athletic meet, to be held on the Normal giounds tomonow, will gather, at Ashuist auditorium with their ladies and invited guests and dance. First, however, will come the conceit by the Gamble Conceit party, the pie-mier production of this season's most delightful Lyceum course.

The com uwcii U4i.ur win nu (iuuuii uuraci a bined affair will no doublt attract Pl THp FEI)ERATED CHURCH The sermon last Sunday morning by Rev. Osborn (a Presbyterian missionary from the northern part of the state) was veiy much appreciated by the large congregation which heard it. The evening sermon by Rev. Smith i ft g00(ivas Jco Qur fchoo expectations last Sunday '210 nrpson. trust as there were 210 present, that there will be 250 next Sunday morning.

The children's and young people's societies were well attended. on ev eni amf thc one of the a E. at Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Biown's were well attended and a good wholesome time was had. Every Sunday morning beginning next Sunday the pastor will pi each a short sermon to the children during the Sunday school hour; adults of course are welcome. The men's Bible classes are still growing; come on men, and join our group. We feel that God is already giving us great victory along all lines, but there are greater things ahead.

There will be a service of a special nature next Sunday morning; come and bring your friends. The evening service is lively, and if you like to sing or hear good music you will enjoy the service. The subject for the evening sermon will be "The Great Decision." Strangers, tourists and all will receive a hearty welcome. The funeral of Mark A. Moore will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.

m. the Federated church. W. H. ZOOK, Pastor.

GALLUP HOLDS ROAD MEETING AT PETRIFIED FOREST A delegation of about forty people from Gallup attended the boosters' good roads meeting held at the Petrified Forest Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen cars left Gallup for the forest; ten arrived at the meeting. One car broke an axle on the way and two others changed their mind and turned back. Gallup had the largest delegation of any town on the line. There was a good representation from Blue-water and Thoreau to the 'cast of us and also a fair delegation from Hol-biook and Winslow.

The cars made the trip from Gallup to the forest, which is about 125 miles, in four hours and thirty min-ues, some arrived sooner; making it in four hours and fifteen minutes. The roads are in fairly good condition fully as good as they are anywhere in New Mexico or Arizona under like conditions. Between here and the forest there was about fifteen miles that was quite rough. This was on account of the recent snow that fell and settled the dustl A little travel will fix that The members fiom the various towns along the route formed an organization, the headquarters for which will be at Gallup. They will work in cooperation for the promotion of the tourist traffic over this sector of the Old Trails highway.

Gallup Independent. SANTA FE MUST IMPROVE YARD AT KINGMAN Better facilities for handling livestock at Kingman must be furnished by the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad, according to an order issued by the corporation commission. The railroad will be required to reconstruct and improve the yards to meet the requirements of the, stockmen, and to have the work completed by May 25. Complaint was filed with the commission that the fences and gates were in a dilapidated and weakened condition and penS'Were entirely too small. I Normal School Notes Q.IM.llllllMl.,,,11,,,,,, lltlllltIIIIIIIIHII(((tllltMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIMIIIIIIIll(llllllllllllllllll(lllllIMIllllllllllfMm President and Mrs.

McMullen left Sunday night for Phoenix, where President McMullen went to attend a meeting of the state board of education. The meeting of the board was called for the purpose of adopting state textbooks for the coming year. In Friday's assembly Miss Fay Law-head gave a brief review of the life of the celebrated natuialist, John Bur- lougns, who died recently enroute to his home from El Paso, Texas. The Iat period classes were dismissed on Friday afternoon for the puipose of planting trees on the campus. Some two hundred trees were planted, after which the girls went out to the little canyon beyond the cemetery where they prepared supper.

The boys joined the girls in time for the eats. Tuesday's aembly was given over to Miss Hunter, of the Ellison-White chautauqua bureau. Miss Hunter gave a very interesting preview of the coming chautaunua program. From her description the program promises to be well worth attending. Mrs.

Shawver, of Kingman, spent the greater part of the week on the campus visiting her Miss Doiothy Shawver. Mrs. Shawver arranged her visit at this time that she might see her daughter in the play, "She Stoops to Conquer." The program of the Lyceum course will be gjven in the auditorium, Saturday night, by the Ernest Gamble concert company, which comes highly recommended, having travelled thioughout the United States and eight other countries. An excellent entertainment is expected. The Northern Arizona Athletic association will hold their annual track meet on the athletic field Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:15.

The schools taking part are: Winslow high school, Emerson high school, Hol-biook high school, Williams high school and the Normal school. The following officials have been selected: Pulliam, referee; McVey, starter; McMullen, clerk of course; Smith, timer; Bobbitt and Chisholm, judges of finish, and Mackey and Browning, field judges. The Philomathian Literary society presented a very entertaining program on Tuesday evening. The presentation of Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," was wel given. Miss Selma Bush, as advisor of the society, coached the play.

The cast of characters was as follows: Sir Charles Marlow Walter Boice Young Marlow (his son) George Anderson Hardcastle Geo. Lamport Hastings -Valentine Barrett Tony Lumpkin Lawrence Campbell Mrs. Hardcastle Dorothy Shawver Miss Hardcastle. Ernestine Steele Miss Neville' Eleanor Greenlaw Servants Dorothy Burns, Minnie Kayser, Pollyanna Elliot, Jesse Giegg, Jessie Graham. Miss Ruby Lowitzky gave a resume of the first act of the play and the other' four acts were played.

Between the first and second acts was a vocal duet by Misses Gladys McPhaul and Doiothy Howard. Between the second and third acts Miss Katherine McMullen sang a The Telephone During the past three or four months there has been a steady improvement in the telephone service, both Local and Long Distance. Congestion of plant has been greatly relieved; intensive training of operating employes has added to operating efficiency, and the morale of our organization's personnel is back to pre-war standards. There is a constant, determined and concerted effort on the part of the employe body to render the "old-time" quality of Telephone Service, and this spirit on their part is being rewarded by the appreciation of a grateful public. Certainly there is no other industry which was affected so adversely by war conditions that has made so rapid a recovery in point of service.

We especially call attention to improvement in our Long Distance Service. The long delays occasioned by war-time activities -are things of the past. Our long lines afford the most efficient means for the dispatch of business with distant points. By the way, calls on a station-to-station basis will save you at least 20 per cent, as against the cost of calls for a particular person. If you are not fully informed on this point, ask our local manager and he will explain.

He will also explain our reduced Evening and Night rates for Long Distance Service. TheMountain States Telephone and On Sunday afternoon Misses Thcl-ma Pexton, Blanche Gardner, Gladys McPhaul, Annie Campbell and Martha Jacobs hiked to Tunnel Springs. They spent the afternoon, there and cooked supper before coming back. It seems that Dan Cupid is working havoc among our Normal faculty of late. On Saturday morning another victory was announced to his list.

Miss Selma Bush gave a most de lightful breakfast to a number of the faculty members and other friends. There were four courses of the de-liciousbreakfast arranged in an appropriate way for an out-of-door affair. For it was an out-door breakfast, although the breakfast table was so decorated that one could haid-ly imagine it to be a picnic. Little three-year-old Lawrence Gold surprised the friends of Miss Bush by announcing to them the engagement of their hostess to Uel C. Bobbitt, of Flagstaff.

Mr. Bobbitt is well enough known and well enough liked that no words are needed to praise him. The morning of the breakfast was a beautiful one and the pine forest was as enchanting as it could be. The date of the ceremony has not yet been announced, but Miss Bush hints that it is not to be soon. She also confessed that the reason for making it an outdoor affair was thatshe could be sure of plenty of air.

The La Cuesta Annual staff gave a snappy little stunt in assembly Thursday. The scenery, footlights and curtains were represented by people who stalked on the stage and announced themselves. The following people took part Scenery Dorothy Howard and Ella Hoffman. Curtains Jennie Naegle and Doiothy bhawver. Footlights Reba Switzer and Min nie Kayser.

Poem Editor Emily Patterson. Ait Editor Edna Poison. Snap Editor Gladys McPhaul. Cartoon Editor 'Maude Greer. Story Editor Maude Isaacson.

Joke Editor Gcraldine Hoan. Calendar Editor Nellie Maxwell. Publisher Jackie Humphrey. La Cuesta Staff' or Judge Blanche Gardner. The judge asked for a statement of work that had been done by each member and after a report sentenced the editors for not handing in their work required.

Then the publisher rushed in and destroyed the life of each by throwing a glass of water over them. The Normal boys retrieved them selves somewhat in their second prac tice game of baseball with the Emerson boys Saturday afternoon. The scortwas 20 to 11 in favor of the Normal. Captain Etter was behind the bat, which strengthened and encouraged the team. Many errors, and fumbles on both sides were the outstanding features of the game.

FOR SALE Decring harvester, prac- ucaiiy new, cee vy. n. awuzer. FOR SALE Pretty eleven large roomed home, on lots in beautiful location. Furnace heat, cellar, large woikshop, garage, washroom, linoleum and enameled bathroom and kitchen, built in buffet, china closets and bookcase.

Sidewalk. All modem conveniences. Partly furnished, reasonable. Inquire, 824 W. Birch.

4-22-tf to Normal Mil CLASSIFIED ADS A direct and economical medium lor buyer or seller I Use this column, it pays llUIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHI iw ornc ou-pounu uu-roc-Jersey pigs, $7 apiece; twelve 120-yound Durocs, $10 apiece; two 300-pound sows, $20 apiece. C. D. Sanderson, Spring Valley (Parks P. 4-22-tf FOR SALE Excellent quality Marquis seed wheat; also pure blood EVMJ A I on I r.

iioisiein maie, i montns old. Ap-ply, Lynch Ranch, Cnffs.4.22-lt-pd TEAM FOR SALE 9 years, 260O pounds, cheap, will trade for Ford car or Ford Truck. A. Greven, 1M miles west of Maine on State hirii- way. 4-22-2t-pd FOR SALE Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode.

Island Reds Phone 269, Mrs. F. O. Allen, 823 West Aspen ave. FOR SALE Pure-bred Buff Orpington eggs for setting.

Mrs. J. B. Nay, 815 W. Aspen Ave.

4-15-tf FOR SALE Fordson tractor, practi- cally new. See W. H. Switzer. FOR SALE Fancy Peachblow seed potatoes.

Geyler Brothers. Phone 202-W. 2-11-tf FORSALE John Decie mowing machine and rake, practically new. See W. H.

Switzer. HATCHING EGGS Large bronze turkey eggs, Toulouse goose eggs, Black Minorca, Light Brahmas and Cornish Indian Game chicken eggs. Box 611, Winslow, Ariz. H. A.

Perkins. 4-15-2t MRS. LOU CHARLEBOIS. Snirella Corsetieie, phone 127-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE Big work team.

Frank iiennott freed Yard. 4-8-tf FOR SALE Two Jersey cows. Mrs." Anna Bean, 301 W. Aspen ave. FOR SALE 2 heavy work horses.

Phone 266-M. Mrs. B. England. 3-25-tf EASTERN OPPORTUNITY Sale or exchange, good going grocery business and residence, Detroit, will sell or exchange for Flagstaff residence property.

"New Smith, Canyon Diablo, Ariz. 3-11-tf DAY OLD CHICKS that live. White Leghorns 15c, Barred Rocks 16c, R. I. Reds 18c Add lc less than 100.

I guarantee delivery! healthy chicks. J. Albert Liggett, R. 6, Phoenix, Ariz. 4-8-3t-pd WANTED Woman for cooking and general housework.

Apply at the Orpheum theatre. 4-22-tf WANTED A five room house, furnished or unfurnished, two ladies high elevation preferred six months' lease must be clean. Mrs. T. B.

Stafford, 129 W. Palm Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. 4-15-2t-pd STOVE "WANTED Second-hand range cook stove. Call phone 260W or write P. O.

box 254. 4-22-2t WANTED Furnished or partly furnished house, available June; family of four. P. O. box 922, Wicken-burg, Arizona.

FOR RENT 2 rooms for light house-," keeping, also 2 sleeping Good table board, home cooking, 210 North Leroux St. Mrs. E. Gum. 4-22-lt FOR RENT Furnace-heated furnished room.

Apply, Mrs. Jean Swite-er, phone 214W. Is Back '1 Telegraph Co. f'l rr "If 'f sif M'-'i V' i -oL. IbVi A' fcV 1 iwiwifnmwjiw.