Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
.tnnn nlared a niann solo.

stone played a piano solo.
After the program a delightful
social hour was spent during which
| the hostess served delicious sand
wiches and tea.
Tharp Harrington to Lead
Harrington COllegianS.
The Harrington Juniors of the
past years will again be very active
on the diamond. They closed last
season with a very good record.
This year they have assumed the
name Harrington Collegians." The
team has been practicing daily and
| Coach Hargett expects to present
classy team for the opening game.
TAYLOR was elected captain and will
direct the team from behind the
bat. Third base seems to be the
only position that is causing Coach
Hargett any worry. Gernhart,
new conner, is working out at the
hot corner and it is thought he will
be able to hold down the job.
They open their schedule with
Frederica High School at Frederica
next Friday. The tentative lineup
is as follows: Gernhard, 3b; w.
TAYLOR, C; Burgess, 2b; Holloway,
Masten OF Harrington, p; Lord, ID;
Moore, SIS; G. Taylor, IF; Welch, II;
| Collins, CT.
AS many of the Junior boys play
with the High School nine it is
planned to arrange a schedule that
will not conflict with the High
School schedule. The manager,
Tharp Harrington, has thrown out
his challenge and would like TO
hear from any junior teams in the
state, including the Junior Church
League teams of Wilmington, Tor
games at home or away.
Senior Play Draws Large Crowd
With Just a weeks interval since
the local band staged a minstrel
show, theatre-gOers were delight
fully entertained in Reese Theatre
by the Senior Glass of the Harring-
ton High School, when they gave
their annual play, entitled, "And
Home Came Ted" 1t was a COM
plete love drama from start to fin
ish. The drama was portrayed in
the lobby of Rip Van Wrinkle Inn,
in the Catskill Mountains. The
character of each as represented
was well taken and much credit is
due Miss Mary Kemp and Professor
Fitzgerald, both members of the
high school faculty, who coached
the play.
The attendance, while not as
large as the one attending the min
strel show, nevertheless reached
beyond expectations. The Senior
Glass is very grateful to their
friends for the cooperation and
support. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be used to assist with
the expenses of the graduation ex-
ercises and to finance a trip to
Washington, D. c.
One outstanding feature of the
entertainment was the fact that no
delay was in evidence between the
acts. During the first change OF
scenes, the audience was entertain
, ed by a mandolin quintet and dur
ing the last change of scenes, Prof.
Fitzgerald entertained with an Irish
Monologue, entitled Gee Whiz."
The Harrington Band gave con-
, cert in front of the theatre before
the doors opened. The Junior
Glass of the High School took
charge of the sale of candy in the
/ theatre during the evening.
The following members of the
! Senior Glass assisted with the en-
: tertainment: Skeet Kelley, the
clerk, Darwin Shobe; Diana Gar
! wood, heiress, Grace SOuders; Miss
Loganberry, Spinister. Hazel Ross;
{ Ira Stone, william, John Holloway;
Aunt Jubilee, Negro cook, Norma
Minner; Mr.. Man, mystery, George
Short; Jim Ryker, lawyer, George
{ Tatman; Millie Macklin, housekeep-
er, Ruth Thawley; Henrietta Darby,
) widow, Teresa Paskey; Ted, groom,
Maurice Hall; Elsie, Bride, Anna
r Masten; Senator McCorkle, father,
t Edwin Simpson. Business commit
= tee-Franklin Taylor, chairman;
! Pauline Parker, Marie Foraker and
2 Helen Simpson Advertising COM
2 mittee-Harvey Locates, chairman;
}. Clara Moore and Helen Hopkins.
: Mrs. c. D. Murphy spent the week
= end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bon
2 ham at Newark.
l Miss Winogene Baker, of Dover
l spent the weekend with local
t friends.
/ Belmont Simpson, of Wilmington
r spent the weekend with his par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 'Simp-
son.
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Williams, at LeWes.
NJ. p. Church ReveiVes
Valuable Cliff
= Announcement was made by Rev
Q G.. A. Morris from the pulpit last
. Sunday morning that a handsome
= memorial in the form of an annex
5 to the church will be built during
= the coming year. The memorial to
/ be in memory of the late Ora c.
Sapp.
l According to the latest informa-
} ton one of the last requests of Mr.
7 Sapp was that a sum of money be
donated to the church in the form
: of a memorial. The recent fire
r which damaged the church has nc
| doubt hastened the decision of Mrs
> Elva Sapp, the widow, to have the
: annex started.
| The memorial annex when COM
| pleted will provide ample space for
l a growing Sunday School, especial
= ly the primary department, which
is now forced to use cramped quar-
= ters. A built-in library will be
l provided and in arranging for the
< primary department the most mod
= ern methods will be employed. 1t
is said the annex will have space
= for a community hall, dining room