The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

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 Red Cross work is still occupying large part of the time of busy house. wives of Flagstaff. There were eighty women in attendance at the local headquarters last Tuesday. A lot of yarn for knitting was given out for knitting.
 Sergeant Rayner, a Scotchman in kits, who has seen active service over there, spoke to the ladies of the Red Cross Tuesday. He told them what great work the Red Cross was doing, and how the boys needs were satis- fled over there by this great organiza- tion.
 There is sign in the window of the workroom advertising a pair of socks. It cordially invites everybody to come in and examine them, also to learn how they were mdae. The new instructions for knitting have arrived. There is some slight difference from former instructions, so all who contemplate knitting in the future should go to the local room and get pamphlets containing the new instructions.
 Friday the ladies of the Red Cross were treated to ice cream by one of the city's business men.
 Flagstaff on Honor Roll. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has published Flagstaff on the honor roll for territories in which six or more seals per capita were sold. In reality, 1S,000 seals were sold in 1917, equivalent to eleven seals per capita of population.
 Normal Notes.
 Misses Florence and Helen Mitchell will attend Berkeley this winter.
 The H. o. Lathrops have fine new boy at their house. Mrs. Lathrop is doing nicely.
 | The waitresses at the Normal took Mother Hanley to Fort Valley Sunday afternoon. Those in the auto party were Mrs. Hanley, Misses Mary Riggs, Clara Lambert, Vina Brown ing, Marie Eston, Margaret Mitchell, Ina George, Harriette McMains and Anna Harrington. The girls were guests of Mrs. Hanley at the show after the ride.
 Miss Minnie Mickelson spent last weekend with Miss Pauline Jones of Williams. They went from Williams to the Canyon to spend the Fourth. Miss Jones then returned with Miss Mickelson to Flagstaff for a short visit.
 Misses Kathleen Garden, Beulah Bryant, Velma Eddington, Helen Reese, Georgie Hale and Kathleen Lynn went to Cliffs the Fourth of July.
 Miss Eva Mae Erhart of Phoenix is visiting her sister, Marie Erhart. ~s Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Finley, Misses Sallie Mccall, Jean Armstrong, Sallie O'Brien and Mrs. Peterson are going to the Grand Canyon to spend the weekend.
 Miss Florence MacAfee is spending the summer with her parents at Lake Mary. ..
 l. :. *. The children of the St. Anthony school formed "Junior Auxiliary" O fthe American Red Cross society with a membership fee of twenty | five cents per capita and turned in S21.50 to Miss Lenore Francis, sec- retary of that organization. Every one is loyal little American soldier, thoroughly doing his "two-bits" for his country-a two-bits that really cost him more self-denial right now xka, @kn ,,,,fl Ahatv hsnr dollars in long numbers. Their "two- bits" now freely given, is the starter for the great bits they can do in later years--and they will remember how they did it longer than they will the great big bits they may be able to offer the country when they are great big grown-up men,.
 + < < + Archdeacon Jenkins entertained the girls of the Episcopalian congregation and their friends at his home last Fri day night. Those present were Misses Bernice Baxter, Etha Osborn, Stella Morden, Ethyl Hopkins, Sarah Aron- wald, Helen Reese, Effie Dickson, Cora and Josephine Bannerato, Luella Campbell, Eunice Abbott, Adelaide Abbott, Jean Armstrong, Lillian Cron- in, Floy McQuarry, Messrs. Luther Moore, Allen Campbell, Dr. E. s. Miller. MT. Jenkins is archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of the state. He and his aunt, Mrs. Kent, are spending the summer in Flagstaff. I. i. + The loyal Mexican citizens of Flag staff, feeling that there was a duty