The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Ebm"n,.m",m.n,u,,,a,.,, mu..mm""","r".u,.u". Talk to Teachers
 A rare treat was afforded the teach. CTS of Emerson school last Monday night when Prof. Hendrix of the Nor, nal school gave splendid demon. stration of the value of intelligence tests.
 New ideas carefully considered and studied make fer progression, and the teachers felt they had received some practical suggestions along psycholog- ical lines. One pupil was tested by Prof. Hendrix and this was followed by discussion on the method of test ing and questions involved. Prof Hendrix received the sincere thanks of the teachers for his time and valuable suggestions.
 It is with pleasure that they look forward to another discussion along similar lines in the near future.
 ++$*
 Wo-He-Lo!
 "Wo" is for Work;
 "He" is for Health;
 "Lo" is for Love!
 What a combination, to be sure work, health, and love! Twenty girls are now enrolled in a campfire or ganization, and friends as well as mothers were invited to the first cere- monial meeting which they gave last Saturday afternoon.
 The Presbyterian Church was ap- propriately decorated with great branches of fragrant pine and boughs of cedar At the call of the guardian the campfire girls, with stately step and slow, filed in and took their places Indian fashion around the candles soon to be lighted in token of their council. Roll call revealed real In- dian names and passwords of song, story, exhibition bandaging, knot tying and a clever little play in one act showed what the girls had been doing.
 Presentation of honors was feat ure interesting in itself for we found that there is plenty of work to do if one advances from "wood-gatherer' to a "fire-lighter," and on up to the top.
 Later the girls served dainty little lunch--tea, delicious sandwiches and cake. A silver offering was taken and the receipts from the appreciative guests amounted to something over ten dollars. This will be sent to Washington and the girls will be an- nounced as members of the National Campfire organization.
 Miss Reinhold was unanimously thanked for her spirit of helpfulness in creating such an organization here among the girls, and her plea that mothers suggest things that the girls might do in the way of community helpfulness should be remembered.
 $$*$ Enjoyed Delicious
 Chicken Dinner
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Felix Man ming, Jr., enjoyed a delicious chicken diner on Saturday night of last week. Thirty guests sat down at the long table spread in the Finn home on North Lereoux street. The ladies felt repaid for their efforts by the compli- ments bestowed on the affair by their husbands.
 Mrs. Charles Green
 Is Guest of Honor
 A very pretty and, to the guest of honor, very unexpected party was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Coffin.
 Mrs. Coffin's mother, Mrs. Charles Green, was the guest of honor. It was her birthday, and Mrs. Coffin in- vited her over to spend the afternoon. A few minutes after her arrival other guests began to arrive, and Mrs. Green was a very much surprised lady. The guests were: Mrs. F. J. Raudebaugh, Mrs. W. B. Goble, Mrs. C. c. Compton, Mrs. F. O. Allen, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. M. Scarbor- ough, Mrs. Sam Black, Mrs. Matt Black, Mrs. Wm. Friendlein, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Retta Beasley.
 Dainty refreshments helped make the occasion even more enjoyable. Civics Department
 Meets
 The Civics Section of the Woman's Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benedict.
 A thoroughly prepared paper by Mrs. E. M. Robison has been the sub ject of much favorable comment by the good attendance of that afternoon. Later, Attorney Harben gave the first of his talks on the Constitution. This was taken up section by section, and questions and discussion followed.
 Attorney Harben will speak again on the Constitution in the near future.