The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

successful affair. The dining hall was artistically decorated with large white rabbits and colored Easter eggs; brown and purple streamers coming from the corners of the room formed lattice work to shade the lights
 Hilbum's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, rendering the program in their usual splendid man. ner. Miss Ruth Murray had charge of the tickets at the door and any late corners secured their tickets from her. The juniors collected about one hun ,dred dollars, and the people in attend ance felt that their money was we'll spent.
 There were Indians, cowboys, Pieri- ots and Pierettes, Yama- Yamas, Chi nese Mandarins, Irish colleens, High land lassies, Buster Brown and Mary Jane, harem ladies, folly girls, pea cocks, fairies, Queen of Hearts, Jack of Diamonds and other card celebri- ties, Colonial ladies, gypsies, Italians and jockeys. The Chinese costume worn by Miss Willmae Smith was a stunning thing in beautiful colors. M. l.. Johnson appeared in striking cos tune of black and white. Miss Sadie Gibson was attired in an elaborate peacock creation. Miss Mary Beck with wore an entrancing harem cos tune. Dewey Weber and Miss Louise Greenlaw made a stunning Pierrot and Pierette. Miss Elva Howell wore an attractive Folly costume with a chic little hat. Miss Anna Greer wore a costume of the early days with a quaint basque and flaring skirt Louis Irvine was an exceedingly handsome sailor.
 Among the out-of-town guests at tending the dance were Mrs. Wyrick, Mrs. Roy Savage, Dorothy Savage, Ruth Goldsworthy, and Messrs. Rich ard Wyrick and Lee Eastman, of Winslow; Jack Greer of Leupp; Joe Rickel of Chandler.
 Harvey Pitts accompanied the Wy ricks on their return trip to Wins law last Tuesday.
 The Misses Marguerite Wyrick, Ruth Murray and Marbry Henning were the weekend. guests of Mrs. Maxwell.
 Mir. Cornelius was called home very suddenly by the serious illness of his father.
 Kenneth Pickerell, of Phoenix, and Louis Irvine were the dinner guests of Miss Ruth Behn and Miss Mary Beckwith at the dinning hall Easter Sunday.
 A very merry party left Flagstaff early Sunday morning for the Grand Canyon. Those in the party were Miss Webb, Harry Webb, Blanche Stephens, Mir. Brown, E. Webb, and Miss Calhoun. The trip was made in Mir. Webb's car in very short time considering the condition of the roads. On the return they came back to Flagstaff by way of Williams, and the roads were in better shape from Will hams to Flagstaff than from Flag staff to the canyon. It was MT. E. Webb's first trip to the canyon. He had stopped off on his way to New York to visit his brother and sister and see the canyon.
 Miss Jennie Whipple and her sister, Clean, have returned to Flagstaff, ac- companied by their mother, Mrs. Chas. Whipple, who will visit with them for a couple of weeks before returning to Snowflake.
 L. c. Riley, Alfred Heckel and De Lore Nichols were the dinner guests of the Misses Saunders, Latimer and Hornbeing Easter Sunday at the Nor mai.
 Miss Marjory Shrum and Miss Dolly Kanaday spent the Easter holidays with their relatives in Jerome.
 MT. and Mrs. Baxter Brandon and Miss Lintz were among the dinner guests at the Normal Easter Sunday. Mrs. Acker spent Tuesday visiting the Normal school.
 the Misses Florence Smith, Elva How ell, and Mary Dadey made the trip overland to Williams last Friday.
 Miss Beatrice Hicks and Miss Paul. inc Jones accompanied Harvey Pitts and Roger Corbett, jr., as far as Will Hams on their way to Seligman. MT. Pitts was driving the car down for his father. MT. Pitts and MT. Cor bett returned Saturday night while | Miss Hicks and Miss Jones spent the | week end visiting relatives in Will Hams.
 Miss Jennie Whipple was the guest of Miss Calhoun at Normal Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Cornelius gave a ban quet in honor of the senior class last | Saturday evening in the dining hall. | MT. Dolan was present, but MT. Pow CTS could not attend, being in Califor- mia at the time. The table was pret- tily decorated in the senior colors-- purple and gold; dainty place cards in yellow with corsage bouquets of pur- pie sweet peas further carried the col or scheme to completeness. The most i delectable dainties were served. Little | informal speeches were given by MT. | Cornelius, MT. Dolan, Mrs. Cornelius, Paul Richards and Mrs. Nettie Wood | son. There were fifty-six guests pres ent. Every one had very delight ful time.
 Miss Kathleen Anderson, a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school, spent the first of the week here |