The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-08
7, which will be a fitting close to
this entertainment of 1920.

this entertainment of 1919-2O.
The Old Fashioned Girls soon to
be heard on the lyceum course are
entirely unique on the American plat
form. The four charming girls have
program which is distinctly out
extraordinary. Dressed in the cos
tunes of a half century ago, they
feature the delightful old songs and
stories of the south. The entire pro-
gram has been arranged by Bess
Gearhart Morrison, noted lyceum
coach and entertainer.
A musical treat is in store for
you in the coming concert. The en-
tire program is presented with a
snap and life without single dull
minute. There is enough variety,
too, so that every taste will be sat
isfied. Vocal and instrumental solos,
duets and quartets, costumed songs,
sketches and readings comprise the
program to be given by these talent
ed and versatile young ladies.
A game is scheduled with Cheney
for November 81 at Colville. This
game is optional, each team having
the right to accept or reject it.
The following books have been re-
ceived in the high school library:
Chruch's Odyssey for Boys and
Girls, Waterloo's Story of Alb, Johns
tons Private Life Of the Romans,
Hunts Life in America One Hundred
Years Ago, Steadman's American
Anthology, Davis Readings in
Ancient Rome, Gladstone's Homer,
Thwaites' How George Rogers Clark
Won the Northwest, Hart's Forma-
tion of the Union, Maspero's Ancient
Egypt and Assyria, Creasy's Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the World, Gay
ley's Classic Myths, Zane Grey's U.
p Trail, Hunts Soils and Crops,
Hunts Farm Animals, Watts Vege-
table Gardening, Henry's Easy
Spanish Plays.
We are indebted to Representative
Webster for the following books
Navy Year Book, Year Book of
Agriculture, Annual Reports of the
Historical Association, Report Of the
Commissioner of Education, Report
of the Department Of the Interior,
Report of the Department of Labor,
Annual Report of the Bureau Of
American anthology. The library
is also receiving from the govern
ment the Congressional Record.
There are nine librarians who have
charge of the library throughout the
day. The library is open from $3.50
to 4:30. These librarians receive
one-half of a credit for their years
work. This is basesd the same as in
any laboratory subject. These nine
librarians are: Lillian Yeakey, Mary
Jackson, Thelma Dorman, Edith
Walston, Bertha Hickey, Mildred
Maurer, Ruth Williams and Ethel
Waddell
The following is the honor roll of
the high school for being neither
absent nor tardy for the past month
of school: Seniors, Horton Christman,
Con Durland, Harold Kohlstedt, Floyd
Pond, Grant Pond, Leigh Sachs, Mar
tin Wilken, Myron Williams, Coral
Bean, Vera Dane, Nellie Dowty,
Mary Jackson, Mildred Maurer, Ruth
Miller, Lola Smith, Caryl White;
Juniors, Emmett Gillings, Donald
Waldo, Howard Duncan, Hattie Gran
ston, Ariel Root, Ruby Rose, Francis
Smith, Gladys Waldbeser, Sibil War
ren, Margaret Yeaksy, Mabel Kim
berling; Sophomores, Mark Mills,
Josephine Bresnahan, May Cranston,
Gertrude Helt, Aida. Nelson, Vida
Norman, Ruth Williams, Mary Baird;
Freshmen, Luther Burden, Franklin
Burden, Franklin Cornwell, Ralph