The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The board of education granted the
entire school days holiday last Fri
day, the occasion being the 1S6th an
niverSary of WashingtOn's birthday
and national holiday. The holiday
was well received not only by the pu-
pills but also by the faculty
Practice for the basket ball tourna-
ment to he held at Moscow, March IA
and 10, began in the Grangeville high
school the first of the week. All of the
first team men reported and many of
the others came out To help the boys.
Coach Thompson expects an excellent
ShoWup of the boys at the event.
The Baconian Literary society owes
much credit to Miss Villa Lauer,
who gave considerable of her time the
past week in training the "Minuet
dance" girls for the literary program
held Monday evening The dancing
girls also take this opportunity to
thank Miss Lauer,
The Delphians will stage their next
literary program Friday afternoon,
March II, at the school auditorium, at
) o'clock. This society has arranged
for very interesting program, the
feature being a patriotic play entitled,
THE Two Comrades" Other musical
and pleasing numbers will accompany
the play The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Up to date the sent-for senior class
rings have not arrived; it Is expected.
however. that they will be available
before long. The same condition also
exists with the senior class play books.
It seems as tho the seniors cannot
/ a no ar,.iV Of fhacn urff
quite little time was devoted Tues
| day in returning articles of furniture
and other paraphernalia used Monday
evening at the literary program.
The girls of the sophomore class re-
Gently raised money enough to buy ma
terial which was used and made into
curtains for the domestic science
rooms. The girls also alone calcimin-
ed the rooms and paid for the mater
ial used in so Going. The girls are
Cross work.
served lunch in the domestic science
kitchen in honor Of a number of in
vted guests. Mrs. Overman has
charge of this department and all the
girls under her seem to respond read
lily 10 Her INSTRUCTIONS.
Mrs. Tucker Injured.
Mrs. Il. Tucker, while directing 6
play Wednesday noon in the schoo
auditorium, had the misfortune of fall
ing backwards off the stage steps, rem
dering her unconscious for quite ,
time. Attention showed that she hat
received several severe bruises ON tn,
head, neck and shoulders, and she wa
removed to her home. Her classe
have since been suspended, but it
hoped she will soon be able to contin
ne her work
Mr.. StaIey Not Home.
! AS Mr.. Staley has not returned froI
Portland, neither the American no
D ancient history classes have recite
this week.
!, The Monday Evening Program.
q The Baconian Literary society pr,
gram staged at the auditorium MOI
day evening was the most SUGGEST,
. literary program ever presented in tn
school, both financially and from tn
4 standpoint of pleasing qualities. Ever
a number of the program was met wit
q a hearty applause from the audienc
! The band selections rendered durin
. the evening were we'll received and [
! this organization, with Miss Erbes &
!, leader, considerable of the success
, the program is due.
The selection, NANNY Lou" re
: dered by the Baconian quartet, CO
: sisting Of Esther Telcher, Lallah Fu
- ton, Naomi Manring and Marjor
Griffith, was heartily greeted
- Esther Telcher, singing "Americ
- My Country" assisted by the Delphit
. quartet, comprised of Leo Kaba
y Andrew Stockton, Willard Heath al
Z, Willard Rush, represented the patriC
ic number of the evening, and th
a number brought an enthusiastic e
y core.
The olden time 'Minuet Dance" pa
ticipated in by Ada Chase, Buel,
Barr, Margaret Kerlee, Margaret Ss
enbery, Theresa Hanger, Anneata Pc
"a Beth Perker and Leta Holt, in &C
g tune, was exceedingly well render
,s and received. To Miss Villa Lau
a Is due the success of this number.
= The play feature, miss Fearless
h. Co.." consisting of three acts, pleas
n everyone. To Miss Margaret Kraka
70 as an heiress, Louise DeHaven, as h
~ chaperon, Esther Telcher, as Sar
Jane, Hazel Ludlow, as Katie. a
Ruth Munroe, as Just Lizzie" is d
much of the success and quality of t
i. play. The proceeds amounted to abo
~ $4,000. the money being divided amo
10 the various school activities.