Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
BY MARY SORRELLS.

The Sorosis girls of the Pine Bluff Iigh school under the careful and tteutive supervision of Miss Celia 1urphy and Miss Irene Bassett, have worked patiently and faithfully for he past several weeks, on Every iirl"
 The play is "true 10 nature" and apresents the living character in life.
 Miss Marie Luck will represent the
 ucslion mark. The question mark
 as a greater and deeper significanca l life than we ordinarily attribute.
 What will tomorrow bring forth? What does it signify in our lives? And o in the play, the question mark is
 cry important. The question mark
 ill disclose hatred jealousy, and the
 lique-and those representing these
 haracters will by their answers inn
 ress us with the hatefnlness of jeal- )usy and hatred.
 Then "Eoleful Dumps" will show TOW disaereeable one can be, who eoes about with a long face, and dis nal and melancholy forebodings, and ruly "Doleful Dumps" is very sad nd selfish person.
 Then Hate. .-Abhor, detest, abomf-
 ate and loathe are words of repul-
 i've meaning, but the word hate can
 ot be supplied by any synonym.
 erson who hates is always a hateful
 erson, and so hate as truly repre-
 ented in the play will impress the
 udience wit Ina more hateful meaning nan ever.
 Also Jealousy, They always go
 and in hand-jealousy and hate!
 he synonym of intolerance, bigotry.
 bite. envy and suspicion, and so In he play, as in life inseparable and gnoble
 Every Girl" who has evidently bought of other things besides the
 usiness Of quadratics and solid geom-
 try, has had bad time with her
 nominations and has the ''doleful
 un73s," and as is always the case
 hen one neglects their studies and
 eels bad about it, she wishes she
 lid not have to go to school. Dole
 ul Dumps" very sad failure in life,
 ees an opportunity and victim, and II order to hold her, calls to her aid, Slang, Jealousy and Hate, and chor- IS of dunces and simpletons., and hen they undertake to keep "Every ,irl, in their power. But Alma Mater ,alls to her aid Love, Loyalty and laughter. The Clique is dissolved ,nd. Every Girl'' is saved and har~ ncny prevails.
 The characters in Every Girl' will oe appropriately costumeG and the patrons of the play will be most de- ightfully entertained. Every effort 70 make the play success is OeinS put onward and it is hoped to make the 9lay the best the school has ever had. | The price of admission will be 2o ,epts for adults and 15 cents for | ,checl children. The curtain will rise | ,t & o'clock.
 Cast of Characters. 1 School Belle-Mabel Toney. 1 Question Mark-Marie Luck. Dolofu Dumps-Sarita Strauss. | Examinations Annie Rosenberg. | Ncthing-Marguerit Brewster. l Every Gir]-Martha Whelan. | Wish-Helen Eisenkramer. l Slang-Marguerite Duncan. l The Clique-F'rances Andrews, Ru- by McGaughy, Mamie Farrar. l Jealcusy-Dori Shandy. l Hate-Lucille Johnson. | Love-Mary Sorrells. l Loyalty-iMamie O'Donnell. 1 Alma Mater-Jean Russell. l The four dunces-Emily Russell, l Frank Morris, Willene Alexander, Jes- sic Wilkins.
 1 The Popular Girl-Lucille Alexan- l der
 The Flirt-Weil Whelan. l Athletic Girl-Adele Bluthenthal. l The Grind-Lynn Koonce. l Acoompanists-Mi Hiss Clyde Dixon, lpiano. and Miss Leah Levine, violin.