The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

the feminite delegation even going so
far as to appear in clothing stolen
from Morton and Campbell Halls.
Needless to say, the effect was unique
and picturesque.
The scene was "any class room," the
prevailing behavior most typical and
the mental dexterity of the student
victims most subtlely portrayed. Yer
lily, Bobbie Burns might have joyously
sat down and witnessed a most con-
scientious response to his plea: 90,
would some power the giftie gle US,
to see oursels as ithers see u.s."
The Gee club will repeat its reg
ular program tomorrow night at Do
ney Park. The entertainment will be
held in the community house.
The kiddies of the training school
under Miss Julian and Miss Dock
stader are just as proud of their work
and as capable of entertaining and
demonstrating in delightful manner
as the students of the normal school.
Anyone who visited the training school
last Thursday afternoon between a
and $50 could not help being delight
ed with the paintings the children un-
der Miss Julian have been working on
for some time, and with the little
fashion show put on by the children
under Miss Dockstader. The fashions
were copied from such magazines as
the "Elite," making the dollies look
like regular fashion models. A dainty
tea was served by the little tots, and
altogether the show was success and
the afternoon a delightful one.
After being almost consumed by
curiosity at the hammering and clat-
tering over at the training school, we
learned that they were building a toy
village. And such quaint little vii
lage it is! The entrance is an
old-fashioned garden entrancey on
either side of Main street are candy
pergolas and tiny shops where each
grade will display their wares such
as dolls, mechanical toys, book-ends,
hand-painted vases, baskets, Jesse tiles
and plaques, candle and lamp shades
and luncheon and breakfast sets.
There is also cozy little tea room in
this toyland.
The village will soon be completed
and on Monday afternoon the whole
village will "open shop" Everybody
is invited to the sale, the tea and the
program. The following numbers are
included in the afternoons entertain
ment: Flower Song, with dancing in
costume; violin solo, clog dance, play,
scene from Merchant of Venice" by
Junior high school, song by Junior
high school.
Mr.. McMullen left Saturday on No.
8 for Tucson, where he attended the
Inauguration of President Harvin of
the University of Arizona. He re-
turned Thursday morning.
The motion picture "Othello," a
perturbation of Shakespeare's admir-
able portrayal of domestic entangle-
ments, seemed to fail to carry across
any message to the audience save
that of the simple basic theme of the
plot. The players were, for the most
part, initiated into the mysterious
quality which rings for great
ness and which is necessary for the
pOILId dl VI d luGStCL p1CNC quill do viz
one which they undertook. Type un-
suited to the characters, made it the
more difficult to visualize the theme
which served the good purpose of
bringing into discussion one of the
greatest plays ever produced, and as
Miss Dewey said in commenting on
the production in assembly, (which
cannot be appreciated without our own
cultivated love for the masterpiece.
Miss Alice Smith, Augusta Flake
and Seymour Fish, all of Snowflake,
are now students at N. A. N. S. this
week. Frank Walters of Flagstaff,
has also enrolled for work.
The residents of Bury Hall and sew
eral of their friends, were the guests
of Miss Davis and Miss Berchtold at
tea, Sunday evening. A delicious sup
per was served and music and singing