The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

joyed her visit to the beautiful little
 city in the valley.
 Miss Marguerite Wyrick spent the
 weekend at her home in Winslow.
 A "duck hunting" party left here
 Sunday afternoon for Rogers Lake
 Those who participated in the sport were the Misses Marie Taylor, Bobby
 Harvison, and Messrs. Ray Ramsey
 and Peaches Hook.
 Again the Flagstaff girls were vic torious in game against Winslow; but this time the contest took place on a foreign field. The score was 43-1J in our favor. Hurrah! And again the teamwork displayed by our girls was excellent. Indeed we are proud of them and their very efficient coach, Miss Payne. The lineup of our team was as follows: Marie Easton, Annie Aiken, forward; Emma Risdon and Florence Harris, centers; Ruth Mur- ray and Agnes McGookin, guards; Harriett Buckbee, substituting for Ruth Murray during the last half of the game. Winslow's lineup was: Nan Long and Florence Reynolds, for wards; Ruth Goldsworthy and Ethel Williams, centers; Helen Brooks and Dolly La Prade, guards. Our girls have nothing but words of praise for the royal treatment given them by the Winslow students. Cars met them at the train and took them to various points of interest near the city. After the game our girls were the guests at delicious banquet served at the Harvey House. Altogether, the Wins low girls can not be out-rivaled as hosts.
 MT. Walker, the vice president of N. A. N. S., has changed his resi- dence number to 302 South Beaver street, and what with his other duties, claims to have been very busy man this past week.
 The boys basketball team expects to return victorious from Williams on Sunday afternoon. The game is now scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Three cheers for you, boys!
 Every one present seemed to have heartily enjoyed the entertainment staged by the Montague players on last Friday night. The auditorium was crowded and the audience was in perfect spirit with the performance. If the next number of the lyceum course is as entertaining as the last, we are sorry that it is not to appear until February.
 Again the students were granted one of those rare and much to be de- sired free nights. Did we have our lessons on the next day? Perhaps the faculty had better answer that. At least, we enjoyed "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
 The subject under discussion at the regular meeting of the Kinlani Nal nisi on Wednesday night was the "The Lives and Works of Our Modern War Poets." The program, composed of poetry, music and short talks on the history of their lives, was much en- ioyed by all.
 Again Red Cross subscription week rolled around and found some of the pretty Normal lassies soliciting aid Tor their worthy organization. Those who gave Of their time last Saturday were the Misses Anna Powell, Loretta and Margaret Hall, of Hall.
 "The bachelor girls of tomorrow in vite the bachelor girls of today to tea ,n Sunday from 5 to at Campbell Hall" So read the clever invitation the faculty members to an informal tea at Campbell Hail. Advertisements hung on the walls treated amusement and furnished the for Miss Helen Sandon 10 win first prize in the game, a lovely bouquet of scarlet carnations. Miss Munro read "On the Road to Man lalay," by Kipling, as only she can; and Miss Mary Beckwith rendered much enjoyed vocal solo. The "bache- or girls of today" thank the "bache- or girls of tomorrow" for very ,Iao n< ts,na