The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Juniors Entertainment

Ill., s.--F -N!tr - $500 - .r. "-"-aa - |
Juniors Entertainment
The Juniors were very much in evil
dence Wednesday and proved them
selves good entertainers and good work
ers. Their indoor carnival opened in
the gym at seven o'clock and as many
elected to get their supper there so there
was plenty doing from the first.
At the right OF the entrance Miss
Walters, in a fetching gypsy costume,
did a rushing business as fortune teller
until nearly IL O'Clock.
The first booth on the right wat Der
lin decorated in the German colors,
where Dorothy Ayers and Grace Mcclure
as German frauleins, assisted by Miss
Lamb, who presided over the coffee
urn, dispensed nut bread sandwiches,
coffee cake and delicious coffee.
Next was an airy, fairy creation like
q section Of Nippon. where amid cherry
blossoms, Japanese lanterns, scarfs and
screens. Laverne Roquette and Florence
Jefferies. in beautiful Japanese cos
TUNES. served tea and waters.
In the candy booth Beth johnson pre-
sided. Miss Frances Soules assisting.
The booth itself was q gem and repre-
scented an immense amount of work.
The home made candy was in great de.
mand and b eEsupply early exhausted.
The Crazy House was in charge of
James Sonles. Harry johnson and
Glen fIollenbeck and created a great
amount Of Aun for those who dared
enter. As:E.S !. x,e,G@;;22S ~ Fs Ss
A Chinese Laundry was next in line
and Harold Lillibridge as .'chink' and
Mercedes Brown early disposed of their
large number Of packages at a good
profit.
In an Indian tepee Miss Lyken read
palms for a consideration and all the
evening there raj long waiting list
in front Of her tent.
Marion Smith and Stasia McKeever
presided over the negro booth and even
their closest friends failed to- recognize
them. In q black and yellow trimmed
booth they fried delicious waffles for
the hungry. crowd.
Harold Rase. Harry johnson. Sidney
Morrison, James Soules. Harold Lilli-
bridge and Glen. Hollenbeck were general
assistants. and their services were much
in demand before and after"
Al 'small tables liz the center of the
room the visitors enjoyed the lunch
which they selected in cafeteria style:
visited and listened 10 the victrola
played by Miss Clark.
At eight o'clock occurred the program
10 the auditorium. consisting Of a piano
solo by Lee Heffron. suffrage talk by
Mrs. Lillibridge, lecture on Benedict
Arnold by Or. Morrison and vocal duet
by Misses Olive Whaley and Marjorie
Lytle. Mrs. Lillibridge handled her
subject in an able manner and won
support for the cause. Supt. Ward in:
troduted the speakers.
There was a. good audience pres
emit and all the numbers Were thoroughly
enjoyed and generously applauded.
The carnival was re.opened at the
close of the lecture and continued so
long as there was anything to. sell and,
any one to buy. b: .s
The Juniors added about SIS to their
treasury and: fell themselves greatly in
debted to Dr.. Morrison and Others On the
program. the ighschool teachers, Miss
Lyken, Miss Clark and all who helped
them o make theiEs evening a success.
Or. Morrlson's Lecture
The lecturer paid tribute to the
teaching profession, declaring il to be the
greatest but one. He then took up the
subject Of benedict Arnold, sketching
his boyhood life. and ayowing that il he
had had a great teacher to have taught
his heart and imagination atsthat period
of his life, he would have beena differ
ent man. Il .sss
Arnold's almost unbelievable march
through the Maine woods with eleven
hundred men to attack Canada, his valor
and re~sourcefulness in those Canadian
battles, and bis brilliant work 1t the
battle ofsSaratoga rounded out = career
off glory and honor.
The lecturer placed Arnold third in the
order Of great generals Of thatperiod,
Advancing only Washington and Greene
beyond him.