The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03


 into the rhythm which they had ac- quired during so short term. The enthusiastic audience attested their appreciation by prolonged and hearty applause, while the children themselves showed in their happy, an- imated faces that their delight was equally keen. Such work continued from grade to grade in our public schools would make for happy young sters with added grace and musical ability.
 Greetings!
 We're home again after an extend ed sojoufn of some three months, the last week of which was spent in count ing the hours until we might fill our lungs with good simon-pure Arizona air.
 The three months were enjoyed to the full and one can find no better way to rejuvenate than to mingle with some fourteen hundred students seek ing to find out little more concern ing life and its problems. After all, what is the chief sign of growing old ? Is it not the feeling that we know all there is to be known? It is not years that make people old; it is ruts and a limitation of interests. When we no longer care about anything except our own interests, we are then old, it mat ters not whether our years be twenty or eighty. So, again we will say, what fine thing it is to be able to go to school again. We were glad, too, we were from Arizona for Texas, Kan Sas, Oklahoma and Missouri sent so many representative that they were lost in the counting while they looked you over thoroughly if you registered from Arizona to see if you were cov- cred with cotton or wool. Its a great incentive to do and be your best if you come from good live western state, so we boosted Arizona to the limit. Now, it's work for season and we hope prosperous one. $++
 Sunday School Convention At Federated Church.
 E.. D. Raley, general secretary of the Arizona Sunday School association, will occupy the pulpit of the Federated church for both the morning and ev- ening service on Sunday, September 5. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday afternoon, MT. Raley will take charge of Sun day school convention at the Federated church, embracing all of the Sunday schools in Coconino county. The com munity program, evangelism for the child, teacher preparation, and other kindred work will be fully discussed. Preparations for the fall and winter work will be provided for. All who are interested in our state Sunday schools are cordially invited
 N++$* Luncheon at
 Campbell Home.
 Mrs. c. O. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, are guests at the home of the Hugh Campbells.
 Mrs. Campbell graciously assembled few friends on last Tuesday at one, that they might renew former pleas ant friendship. A delectable four course lunch, served at dainty flow er-bedecked tables proved pleasant hour followed later by conversation and cards, and enjoyed by the follow ing guests: Mrs. c. o. Robinson, Mrs. Fred S. Breen, Mrs. M. J. Rior- dan, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Tom L. Rees, Mrs. Harlow Yaeger, Miss Metz, Mrs. Tom E. Pollock, Mrs. John Yer kamp and Mrs. Frank Noble.
 ' $$+
 Return for Work.
 Many of the teachers, both new and old are returning for the opening of school.
 Miss Emma Vandervort is back from her summers work at Greeley. She speaks of prosperous and in spring sessions work and is glad to pass her new ideas along. Miss Rosemary Reinhold returned last Saturday from Chicago where she spent the summer doing work at the Northwestern. She, too, has plans for new work in all lines of physical ed- ucation and enough new folk dances to keep her pupils busy in this line.
 Miss Akin, who has been attending Indiana State University, is expected home today.
 *++*;
 Weiss Scott.
 Wm. J. Weiss, the young sxnan who