Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

of making possible The Plunge and
producing the first number, maintain
that honors are still theirs, and that
followers are mere imitators.
The annual Boston university
summer school dance will be held at
the Pine Tree pavilion Monday eve
ming, Aug 81. The student govern
ment council decided on the date late
yesterday after a meeting held at
the school. 1t is expected that Bar
ney's orchestra will furnish the
music Many novelties are being
PLANNED by the committee in charge,
and with the show coming on Friday,
Ia banner week is in prospect for the
summer school.
A. Montgomery Isenberg, with the
help of his ad-writing class, is rapid
ly completing the work on the
souvenir book, "Driftwood," which
will be issued the latter part of the
month Practically all the material
has been gathered, with the possible
exception of a few photographs of
! the students, which have been taken
| by the students themselves. The
photos will be selected by the group
in charge of Photographic prints for
the book. The large group picture,
taken last Friday in the rear of
Judge Peters home, Will appear on
the first page of the souvenir book.
| Through the generosity of several of
the stores in Ellsworth, as well as
many other commercial establish
ments, the book has received it's
quota of advertising.
Earle Wingate, who has been a
member of the summer school at
Ellsworth the past two seasons, is
now at the head of The Federal
Bored. Wingate is in a precarious
/ position, for as editor-in-chief of the
Boston organ, he will have to use
good judgment when writing in OPP
position to The Plunge. Wingate
! knows Ellsworth, he has enjoyed
himself here, and knows that the
students had rather be in Ellsworth
than in the big city, Earle won't
forget the good times he had here,
and when he is writing for The
Bored, he will not be biased in his
views.
"Si' McHugh, the champion eater
of the summer school, is soon to
leave us. "Si' has passed his ex-
animation for auditor in the gov
eminent service, and is now await
ing his orders to go to Washington.
There will soon be a colony of sum-
mer school students at the capital
Jack Glynn, former chief of the
Malaria Malas and of DEVILS Den
Sporting club fame, Lester Roche
and John McIver, are now studying
in the government school in Wash
| ington.
The DEVILS Den Sporting club will
hold its third meeting of the year
when this notorious clan gathers in
the Dirigo theatre Friday night
Much of the burden has fallen upon
Joe French since Jack Glynn de-
serted the ranks of the famed sport
ing club. Joe does miss Jack more
than little, for both these boys
worked like a clock together. Joe
says there will be plenty of laughs
and excitement Friday evening. Ear
laps will not be permitted to be worn
during the performance, or at any
time during the meeting,
The summer school nine will
play the Eastern Ponies at South
Brewer to-day. Manager Frank
Horrigan will send his star twirling
ace, Louie Burke, to the mound in to-
days encounter Burke, however
will not twirl the entire game, as his
arm is just beginning to come
around and Manager Horrigan does
not wish to take any chances of the
big fellow developing another
Charlie Horse" Miller will relieve
Burke before the game is we'll along
For Saturday attraction, the B. u.
team will face the fast Lincoln
Easlerns of Lincoln. This team has
been travelling along at fast clip
this summer, and a close game is in
prospect at Wyman Park.
Many of the boys who will take
part in the B. U. show were the
guests of the Knights of Columbus
at an entertainment given at the
Knights of Columbus hall last Mon
day evening. Joe Mckenzie and
John Mckay rendered several vocal
selections, while Dave Goldberg en-
tertained at the piano. Prizes were
given the lucky winners in the whist
game.
Dan Conner, who took a leading
part in the Boston University show,
| Zero" last winter, will be promi-
nent in the summer school show
scheduled for August rs. Dan has
an excellent voice and is completely
at home behind the footlights. He
should work we'll with Mckay and
Mckenzie, who are also accom-
plished vocalists.
STUDENTS DOING GOOD WORK.
The students were treated to a
mid-term holiday last Monday, when
the school was closed in order to give
the men an opportunity to rest up
before the final stretch begins. The
hQliday tak los tho MI Of tho 6ch