The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
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NOkMAL NOlES %%%%<+$<%<+*++ Continued from Page D Americans and the joy displayed at their appearance. All music lovers are familiar with the beautiful ballad of Ernest Ball. The students enjoyed real treat in listening to Miss Cos tello's rich soprano voice and we hope that we may again have the opportu- nifty of hearing her.
 Miss Lilly Belle Tally spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Kane, Miss Bean and Walter Miller at MT. Miller's ranch near Rogers Lake.
 Miss Bottenaten, Morton Hall girl, left Sunday for Los Angeles. Her friends regretted to see her leave and wished her pleasant trip.
 Harriet Buckbee was the weekend guest of Edith Brandis at the Bran dis ranch.
 N. A. N. s. lost one of her old stu dents when Dewey Campbell left on Tuesday night for Bisbee. He intends to spend some time visiting his par ents and then goes to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the university located there.
 Miss Helen Smith, one of last years students, spent few days in Morton Hall, last week visiting friends.
 The Misses Lillian Munroe, Doro- thy Titcomb, Eunice Abbott, Master Vance Neighbors and A. A. Trippel visited the Petrified Forest last week end. In spite of the rain the party enjoyed the trip exceedingly.
 Miss Florence Smith, of Winslow, who has many friends at the Nor nal, was in Flagstaff last Sunday. Franklin Walker, the son of the vice president of N. A. N. S., left here Friday for Tucson, where he will at tend the winter term of the uni- versity.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Harris, the par ents of Florence Harris of the Nor nal, left Wednesday morning for Phoenix. Mir. and Mrs. Harris have been spending their vacation in this vicinity in order to be with their daughter.
 The training school seems to have caught the festive spirit displayed by their older brothers and sisters, as was evidenced by the party given the seventh and eighth grade Students on Saturday evening. Games, music and dainty refreshments formed the enter tainment and the young guests left at late hour, tried but happy.
 Miss Siegfried Soder has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. Drifer, and little niece Lucille at Campbell Hall this week.
 The Misses Jackie Humphrey, Marie Easton and Maude Greer were the guests of Mabel Norman at candy pull Saturday afternoon.
 The old students of N. A. N. s. were very glad to see Neal Phelps, last years senior, at the Normal Wednesday evening. MT. Phelps took dinner with his old friends.
 Miss Porch, a Phoenix teacher, vis- ited the Normal on Wednesday after noon and was an interested observer of the methods carried out in the training school.
 Mrs. Buckbee is visiting her daugh- ter Harriet for a few days. Mrs. Buckbee is we'll known by the older students at Morton Hall, and they welcome her coming.
 The many friends of Mrs. Woodson will be sorry to hear that she has been quite i'll. For the present she is located in Phoenix. We hope soon to hear of her complete recovery. [ Our library will soon be open again and the students, particularly the Normal seniors, will hail that event with joy. The work has been more or less handicapped owing to the im- possibility of obtaining any reference books. But any inconvenience we may have suffered will be more than repaid by the larger, brighter reading rooms, and the many new books available.
 We are very sorry to hear that Anna Mae Tillman is suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
 Miss Alten, who was absent from school last week on account of illness, is with us again.
 Tuesday night the literary societies held their first regular meetings. The high-school branch, after much delib- eration, chose the name Philomathean, but as yet they have been unable to agree upon the constitution. The business meeting was followed by 8 short but. enjoyable program. Mir. Emison gave several much appreciat- ed jokes; Mir. O'Connor gave a read1 ing; Cornelius Buckley sang "The Rosary; and the meeting closed with selection by Miss Jackie Humphrey. The Normal society spent the most of their time on important business mat ters, though two readings were given by Miss Munroe and Miss Hicks which were much appreciated. Now that the societies have really started their win ter's work, we expect it to be carried on with much enthusiasm and through their influence look to see the interest along literary lines strengthened by the school.
 Miss Eunice Abbott left Mondav