The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
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NORMAL NOTES

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 The Normal Literary Society opened it's social activities for the year with dance given Friday night in the Ashurst auditorium. The en- tire student body and their friends were the invited guests. Punch was served to the dancers and the Trus- well orchestra furnished the music.
 Besides the students and faculty those present were the Misses AL berta Platz, Marie Hart, Aileen Cos tello, Gertrude Babbitt, Blanch Rior- dan, Anna Riordan, Claire Riordan, and Messrs. Arthur Fagg, Franklin Walker, Russell Hughie, Ersel Ste phens, Joe Hanley, John Lowry, Col lis Mayflower, Edgar Brandt, Harry Paulstone, Spence, Merville Mills, Kyle Lockett, Chambers, Ed. New man. Ernest Hogan, Harry Truswell, Lewis Irvine, Elmer Jackson, Tommy Long, Guy Longley, Bud Friday, L. C. Stephenson, Walter Carlson, Raymond Prochnow, Craig Pottinger, w. w. Herne, Claud Phelan, Carter, Jacker, Jimmy Babbitt, Charles Babbitt, Jr.
 The success of the dance is due to Miss Marie Taylor and her committee who arranged the affair.
 The faculty and students of N. A. N. $. have greatly missed Mr. Creager during his absence in Colorado. AL though we regret the necessity that called him away, we are glad to know that he has returned to us with the good news of Mrs. Creager's improve ment. We hope to have her with us again soon. 'N
 Miss Helen Brooks, of the domestic science department, left us Friday to take up her residence in Phoenix. AL though Miss Brooks has been with us but short time we were very sorry to have her go.
 Not only the students but the fac ulty evidences desire to spend these beautiful autumn days out of doors. Miss Bush spent the weekend visiting friends at Verde and reports a splen- did time.
 Cecil Brolyer left Flagstaff Tuesday for Phoenix, where he will teach dur ing the coming winter. His many friends regret to have him go, and wish him successful winters work.
 No more will the Morton Han girls be awakened in the morning by a changing gong. Each room now boasts it's separate bell and it is now thought that this arrangement will prove much more satisfactory.
 Miss Helen Sanders, of the faculty, has changed her address from Camp bell. Hall to the home of Mrs. Will Campbell, of this city.
 Miss Fife Crawley, Miss Myrtle Pexton and Dewey Campbell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker at a dinner given in honor of their son, Franklin, Tuesday evening. q
 Mir. Bondesson, who has been spend- ing his vacation in Flagstaff, visiting his daughter, Loretta, left Sunday morning for Chicago. Mir. Bondesson was called East on business, and ex- poets to be gone some little time, but is so planning his return trip that he may again stop here en route to his home in Yuma.
 Sunday afternoon did not prove an time for motoring on ac- count ef the weather. A party bound for Shultz's Pass had the misfortune to have their car become lodged in the mud, and much time and effort was spent before they were able to pro- ceed on their way. Those in the party were the Misses Lilly Belle Tally, Mar garet Hall, Anna Powell, and Messrs. Jimmy Babbitt, George Rabbit and Lester Fleck.
 Another party to brave the weather Sunday included Mir. and Mrs. Sykes, Mrs, Ellinger, Mrs. Paschel, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Beatrice Hicks, Gilbert Sykes and Ralph Ellinger. Padre Canyon was the destination, and the trip out was made without accident. back, however, the left front wheel broke from the car making it to leave the auto and se- cure help from Flagstaff. Luckily, no one was injured.
 Robert Tally; the brother of Miss Lilly Belle Tally, passed through here Saturday on his way to Yale Univer- sity. Unfortunately, Miss Tally was out of town at the time and did not receive word of his coming until too late to meet the train.
 Miss Florence Harris spent an en- joyable weekend with her parents at Lake Mary.
 The Normal students were greatly delighted to have Miss Aileen Cos tello with them in assembly Monday afternoon. The two selections which she so ably rendered were, "The Have Come" and "Who Knows" by Ernest Ball. "The Amer jeans Have Come" is stirring war song telling of the longing of the -x~-lo f1x. kL1 nf tho