Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Regular Society Meetings Are Re-
sumed Friday After Several
weeks.

The regular society meetings were held
Friday for the first time in seven weeks
The Browning society gave ''Nonsense
Wolves and the Carpenter" was given by
Ida Wulselman. Some nonsense verses
were recited by Jessie Pierson selec-
tion entitled Are You a Bromide2' was
given by Pauline Bourke, Elsie Bolln and
Irene Smith. recitation entitled Gen
tie Alice Brown" was given by Doris
Carpenter. A selection entitled The
| Mandolin Players" was given by Ruth
In the Pleiades society the important
| feature was a dialogue entitled "a Ten
Room Tryat." In this Helen Riepen took
! the part Of Dick" Grace Shaffer that
of Nancy" Edith Hatch that of Aunt
Clara" and Irene Kessler that Of the
waitress. Jack London's Call of the
wild" was reviewed by Ruth 81 M9D Donald
| life. A short story was told by Buelah
| Whltmore. The reading Of the Star"
completed the program
In the Priscilla Alden society anecdotes
were given by Alice Woodwork. Jennie
| Underland entertained the society with a
violin solo recitation was given by
read by Ruth Sherwood sketch entitled
| place Aux Danes" was given by Alice
| Russell. Bessie Ladd, Blanche Marshall
| The Margaret Fuller meeting was held
| at the home of Carrie Lee Morris Caroline
Conllin entertained the society with a
Cloud" A plano solo was given by, Carrie
| Lee Norris An ORIGINAL story, "A Bou-
by Mabel Krebbs, A selection entitled
! Apple Blossoms" was given by Evelyn
| Miller. "A Legend OF Flowers was told by
by BeTnice Thomas "a Legend Of Bre-
genz" was told by Jasmine sherradin.
In the Hawthorne society a recitation
was given by Nellie Meskin. Some In
teresting facts about the Indian schools OF
| today we're told by Ida Kulakofsky. A
selection from Hiawatha was read by Mary
! O'Nen A recitation was given by Helen
| Indian war dances were told by Alma Jen-
| sen. Ruth Partridge read very inter-
| esting essay on Indian Music" reclta-
ton was given by Margaret Pritchard, An
original Indian story was told by May Dean.
| In the Webster society the preliminaries
| for the debate with the DemOsthenian
society we're held in room zoe. The question
debated was Resolved, That restriction
should be placed on suffrage by an educa-
represented by Harry Kenner. Hiram Sails
bury and Walter Berndes and the mega
tive by stanton Salisbury, James Van
Avery and Harry Drueker Two of these
were chosen for the team and two alter
mates. Those chosen were Harry DruckeI
and Harry Kenner for the team and Wal
ter Berndes and Stanton Salisbury for al
ternates. After parliamentary law practice
the meeting adjourned
In the Frances Willard society dialogue
| entitled, Circumstances Alter the Case, .
was taken part in by Elizabeth Norgard
g, Edith Jacobsen and Margery Beckett
recitation was given by Elizabeth Han
cock. An essay on Early Birds Of tn
spring" Was read, by Ethel, Sawyer. Al
essay on Spring" was read by AntonniI
Vanguard song was given by tn
chorus, Lillian Carlson read an essay OF
| The Origin OF Arbor Day" The Cres
cent" was read by Mabelle Berka. Al
! original story was told by Bessie Ross
Stories about some OF the famous tree
were told by Laura UlTich A reading b
Anetta Anderson concluded the program.
The DemOsthenian and Elaine societle
held a joint program. which was yer
peasant IN ali It's features. An cratic
on 'Demosthenes" was delivered by Edwl
Rosenberg. EOrantha McGanOc entertaine
the societies with a recitation. An ora
ton, The Jew of the Twentieth Century,
was delivered by Gilbert Barnes A
original story was told by Adah Klopl
A humorous recitation, "Kelly's Dream,
was given BY George Gugerman. A sketcl
entitled, The Weed" was given by III
Elaine girls. In a debate, Resolved, Th'
I immigration should be further restricted
law" the Affirmative was represented b
SiEmund Harmon and Francis Scott: III
negative by Frederick Mcconnell and &c
! aldine Clifford. After the program fudG
! was served by the Elaine girls.
The Lininger Travel club was entertaine
, by q lecture with stereopttcon views.