The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
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Edited by MRS. FRANK NOE

1 grows, and the eighth grade seemed the culmination of successful years. The manual training display occupied the center of the long hall and always interesting, it seemed doubly so this years.
 The boys of the high school seemed fully equipped with wonderful cedar hope chests, while Victrolas, stools, tables and tops were splendidly made. The domestic science under Miss Houcks efficient supervision showed remarkable skill; ready to wear dresses by ten-year-old girls is some accomplishment we'll say, and all the garments showed painstaking care.
 The commercial room was the scene of many visitors for here typists and stenographers had been busy prepar- ing their years work and presenting it in an attractive form.
 Brannen school was not forgotten by many interested visitors. Here the work is always doubly appreciated for handicaps of many kinds must be met. The results of the years work was quite manifest and many compli- ments were expressed from apprecia- tive visitors. The health posters were unusually appealing and the best part is the fact that these same health posters have played an important part in the school life of every child en- rolled.
 Flagstaff is never slow in respond ing to an invitation to "come let us visit with our children" so that the success of the exhibit comes from the response in attendance by the public. < + + ...
 Bridge and Luncheon.
 On last Saturday afternoon a jolly company of friends sat down in the pretty parlors of Bury Hall for a few hours of bridge. Miss Latimer as hostess had assembled some twen- weight guests and these responded eagerly for tn eaftemoon at cards.
 At 5:30 a delicious little luncheon was daintily served. During it's prog ress Mrs. Beckwith was presented with a fragrant and colorful bouquet of flowers as winner of high score. The guests enjoying the occasion were Beckwith, Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. R. G. Ste venson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Noble, Miss Minnie Lntz, Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Genevieve Kelley, Miss Gertrude Kellokk, Miss Mildred Julian, Miss Mary Boyer, Miss Alberta Plantz, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Florence Berchtold, Miss Alice Alten, Mrs. B. W. Dawes, Mrs. H. P. ! Nelson, Mrs. L. B. McMullen, Mrs. George Meyers, Miss Elsie Meyers and Mrs. George Neher.
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 Woman's Club Benefit.
 When the curtain went up Friday [ night on the opening number of the program presented by Williams tal- ent, the applause only partially ex- pressed the appreciation of the audi ence. The initial number was but a foretaste of the lovely program. We cannot give it in its entirety, but the conception of the whole thing was from master mind, with no details omitted.
 Miss Vivian Spellmire easily starred but the training lavished upon her cast bore most excellent fruit for all were artists. The musical numbers were splendidly rendered, proving a wealth of musical talent in our town. The dancers under Miss Spellmire' direction were the Misses Doris Duff field, Enid Reese, Helen Rounseville, Gladys Williams, Catherine Miller, Dean Rhyan and Elizabeth Griffith. The musical numbers were given by Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Wells, Eliza beth Kirwan, Mrs. Elliott; Harriet Lebsch and a pleasing ladies' chorus which rendered Mendelssohn's Spring Song.
 The orchestra was excellent and the music beautifully rendered by Mrs. Harold Greene, Mrs. J. W. Lee, Prof.