The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
High School Literary SOrintv plav

High School Literary
 Society Play.
 We went over Tuesday night to see tEe high school put on "She Stoops to Conquer" Miss Bush was the coach and is receiving untold compliments on the successful performance. All the characters were well portrayed, the action good, the lines we'll spoken and the staging good. Such work as this makes for better appreciation on the part of the performers for good literature while the acting itself leads to confidence and boise.
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 Shakespeare Club.
 The members of the Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. Tom l.. Rees Monday night and enjoyed a most interesting evening on'a review of the most popular short stories of 1920, as conceived by O'Brien, who has each year compiled them accord ing to their merits.
 Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Pollock re- viewed and read several in most in- teresting way and the club members were quite pleased to thus be able to hear them discussed. Next Monday night will be a social evening at the Rees home.
 A Correction.
 In our account of the very lovely party given by Miss Pearl Curtis, we omitted very important detail. The affair was a surprise as we'll as a farewell to Miss Frances Collins who left last Sunday for Los Angeles. Miss Curtis planned the occasion as a compliment to this very popular young friend who will be missed in Flagstaff circles.
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 Home Economies.
 The chairman of the Home Econom- ics department announces postpone ment of their next meeting because of chautauqua. The meeting will be held the third of May at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Stanley Sykes.
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 Six O'clock Dinner.
 Thursday evening at six Mrs. Harry Embach entertained most delightful and congenial group of friends at her pretty home on North Leroux. About the table were seated eight guests and at the conclusion of the meal, all en- joyed few hours of bridge.
 Seated about the board were the Misses Lura Kinsey, Kathleen An derson, Freda Johnson, Frances Strange, Florence Pancake, Kellogg, Rosemary Reinhold and the hostess. Camp Fire Dinner.
 Perhaps as enjoyable an affair as has been staged in many moons. was that of Saturday evening when the twenty-six members of the Camp Fire organization with their guardian, Miss Reinhold, played the part of hostess to the mothers and fathers of these same twenty-six girls. The kindergarten room at Emerson had been converted into latticed bower of brown and gold, symbolic of woods and camps-great bowls of golden flowers adorned the spacious table virere at seven o'clock some forty guests were seated. Here dainty kewpies in ceremonial gowns beckon- ed bewitchingly, and menus in brown lured temptingly. And such a menu. All voted it as appetizing dinner as one could wish and at it's conclusion Miss Reinhold introduced as toast master for the occasion, Dr. l.. B. Me Mullen, who introduced each speaker in a most happy vein.
 First, Professor J. F. Walker toast ed the American girl and proved in a convincing manner that by compari- son, the American girl topped them all--a great deal of humor inter- spersed the real underlying truths presented calling for much laughter and applause.
 Mrs. Frank Noble responded to her idea of "The Girl of the Future" and gave her recipe for such product.
 The last toast for the evening was given by Mrs. Lou Charlebois, who tried in measure to show the appre- citation of the fathers and mothers for what the campfire had done for their particular girl. Most heartfelt and sincere were the compliments paid Miss Reinhold, expressed with the