The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
Editor MABEL la POINTE

~ iCCCpNlOh anu All WIiCH was
held Friday evening, September II.
was the first social event of the sea-
son Many were received by the COM
mittee. Ellen Thacker, Blanche Guth-
rie and Bertha Pearce, with the kind
help of our trustee, Mrs. Brown.
Before the program commenced the
guests we're escorted through the diff
ferent rooms and many words of
praise were overheard for the i'm
provements since the building was
first erected. At nine o'clock every
one assembled in the auditorium.
The first number On the program, a
mandolin duet by Evelyn Brown and
Phyllis Poulin. was enjoyed by all.
Ada Moore. one of our Freshies,
quickly made her way into the hearts
of those present by her piano solo,
entitled The Flower Song" Mar
garet Weber surprised her audience
with her talent of i-mpersonation in
"The Piano Stool and Those Feet
A piano solo, la Serene" with the
encore, Voices of Spring" was de-
lightfully rendered by Evelyn Brown.
Mrs. G.. w. Brady then favored us
with a vocal solo, which was greatly
enjoyed by everyone present. The
concluding number was a dainty but
terhy dance by Rose Erringer, APP
propriately costumed in blue and
pink. During the intermissions ice
cream and waters were served in the
dining room. Professor Scott then an
nounced the wireless in readiness to
send and receive messages and those
interested took advantage of this OPP
pestunity. At ten o'clock dancing
commenced and about seventy couples
participated in this pleasure. The
Hancock-Reinhart orchestra fur
nished the music. During the inter-
missions the dancers quenched their
thirst with punch. At twelve thirty
everyone departed affirming to an
evening overlooking with pleasure.
After a short illness, Miss Terril,
history and French instructor, is able
to resume her teaching again.
Miss Wolf Is greatly missed by the
high school, but We all wish her sue
cess in her new position.
Emma Liotard, one of our students
who was unable to finish last year,
is with us again. We are glad to
have her.
Most of the students had the pleas
ure of seeing Governor Cox of Ohio
and hearing him speak for a few
moments Thursday DOR.
A class in composure is going to be
held quite frequently. Here's hoping
that Elsie Summerfeld and Hampton
Brady will become stars in that art.
Competition in the English classes
of Mr.. Mitchell and Miss Colyer is de-
sired. for it is the wish of the edi-
tors to publish the two best stories
of the month. So do your best,
students.
We are fortunate this year to have
with us Miss Bra Me from Salt Lake
City for she takes an interest in
athletics and the Glee Club. We sus-
picion that she intends to make
many graceful songbirds out of the
girls with the help of Miss Terril and
Miss Webb.
1t is quite certain that Miss Hig-
gins misses Irene and Irminna from
her sixth period assembly, but never
mind, Miss Higgins. you have George
Hoskins and Phyllis Poulin to more
than make up for their absence.
An interesting feature of the
English " class is the three-minute
speeches on n topic of interest to
be given every Tuesday morning.
For the past week there has been
much sorrow among the girls over
the absence of a mirror in he dress
ing room. Now there is great rejoic-
ing in their hearts, for the lost APP
peared from nowhere in a mysterious
amer Who, pray. can explain it?
The class of the first year cooking
and sewing classes are making
aprons in order to begin their work
in a h~ousewifely hammer.
The new students are so noisy we
really fear that they are following
the examples set by the Upper Glass
men,"
If the Freshies will note the 1920