The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-28
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(By the pupils


place in our school and we wish our
friends to see US through. One of ouI
rooms which is now used as a junk room
we hope to convert into cozy and in :
viting rest room. This is what we want:
Have you mirror that you do not like.
because it tells you are getting oldP
Have you few old chairs that we can
do over into suitable ones? II SO, just
let us know, and we will be delighted
to receive them as contributions tow
ards beautifying our room.
We have all regretted the absence of
Miss Perkins, and we hope she will
soon be with US again.
We forgot to mention last..week that the
pie-eaters' club had held another meet
ing, and Supt. C. R. Talbert was elect
ed an honorary member. Mr.. De Pass
distinguished himself by eating a huge
pie, also large box of candy. Some
of the teachers say they didn't even
see these "eats." Please explain.
The girls of the basket ball team
would like left-overs from the rummage
sale to help gat Miss Mallard a new
athletic suit.
We promised not to mention the pen
ny party any more, but we know you
will be interested to hear what great
success it was. We are delighted to say
that we took in 1880 pennies-173O of
these pennies clear. Thank you, one
and all, for helping US so generously.
We wish to thank the Webb School in
dividually for the lovely doll sent us for
our penny party. We especially ap-
preciated the fact that it was dressed by
the Webb School pupils. Mrs. L. Hey
man and Mrs. Otto Lehman did 80 much
to help us out with our penny party
that We find words inadequate to ex-
press our thanks to them.
On Saturday, November 4th, the Bay
High will plap Logtown on our court,
we hope to have all of our friends pres
ent; we will promise agood game. Come
out, and root for US; we want to make a
good showing.
We are pleased TO report the success
of the new ice plant, being SO ably run
by Misses Chapman, Horton and Bran
dao. we hope that in the near future
the profits from said firm will enable
them to hire another driver so that the
present one can assume his former pos
ition riding the tail-gate and thus re-
lieve our above mentioned friends. An
amusing feature of their venture was
tailed to sthe writer's attention the
writer's attention the other day when a
party remarked had he not seen "ICE'
inscribed on the side of the wag on that
he would have thought that our ener-
getic friends were out catching dogs.
Hope you make fortune, girls.
We have noticed lately that Rita has
taken quite fancy to small insects,
and among her collection she has a
wonderfully trained "Gnat.'
Our Literary Society held it's third
meeting Friday, October 20. The pro-
gram was as follows:
The Lucky Man, by Miss Ethel Bran
dao. This was very appropriately as
signed, and was carried off by one ofo
most dignified seniors.
An original composition, entitl ed
Aladdin's Lamp, was read by Miss Ma
ry Perkins. We wished that Mary pos
sessed Aladdin's lamp.
Recitation, The Gingham Dog and
the Calico Cat, by Miss Louise M allard.
1t was rather short but nevertheless it
was enjoyed.
Duet, by Sidney and James Toca. The
composition selected was very pretty,
and showed both Sidney and James to
be excellent musicians.
Several pupils from Miss Sylvester's
room helped to make .he program en-
ioyable. They were as follows:
Recitation, October Party, by Marion
Weston.
Recitation, The Wind, by Ernest En-
win.
Reading, Rumplestiltskin, by Ruby
Raymond.
Reading, The Country, by Louis
Roberts.