The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
o. HI. S. GIRLS PRESENT
PLAY AT CASTLE HALL
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

| Despite the inclement weather which |
prevailed last Friday night, a goodly |
number of the residents of Crellin in
Guiding the famous orchestra of the |
Mickey Conservatory of Music appear |
ed as per schedule and the night known |
as "Crellin Night" will long be remem-
bered. Mr.. C. w. Ream acted as the |
chairman and gave a very instructive |
but brief address concerning the ac-
tivities in and around Crellin. He as
sured Garrett Lodge of the loyal sup |
port of the people of Crellin and sup
prest the hope that he might live to
see the day when the boundaries of
Oakland would unite with those of |
the industrial center which he repre-
sents.
Prof. Mickey and his youthful mu-
sicians furnished some fine music. Mr.. |
Mickey must have some of the patience
of Job in order to perfect and manage |
band of musicians composed of
youths of a tender age. Much credit
is due him and every member of his
organization. The fiddler and guitar
accompanist delighted the listeners and
were kind enough to play a special
number for the benefit of DR.. H. W.
McComas. Then they played a selec-
ton for Prof. F. E. Rathbun. Dr. H.
w. McComas responded with a reel
tatiOn and also made very special men
tion of the notable educator (meaning
the Prof himself) to the extent that
words failed him and he made no
response.
On behalf of Garrett Lodge we de-
sire to thank Mr.. Ream and each other
person who had part in the program.
We hope to be again favored with a
visit.
Through the efforts of Prof. f. L.
Rathbun the attraction for Friday night
March 4, will be something entirely diff
ferent from anything we have had. The
spirit of cooperation is aboard in the
land and as Garrett Lodge has been
host on numerous occasions to various
organizations, they in turn have been
and are being kind enough to recipro
cate Oakland High School. The Boy
Scouts, Our Friends from Crellin and
many others have had a part in pro
noting good Fellowship.
ID of
human dynamo, will be in charge Fri
day night and presides with character
istic dignity.
'Eeny, Meny, Miny, Mo"
The following play will be presented
at the X. of 2. Hall, on Friday night,
March T, by the Second Year Girls
Music Glass.
The argument is as follows:
Eeeny. Meeny Miny 80 is a modern
young girl who has very good times,
and two beauX, one of them in Japan
for an extended stay, the other an
ever-present. Before she can in any
way make up her mind which is the
right one the mother of one of the boys
; arrives and announces that she has
come to take the girl to Japan for
} the wedding The girl is amazed, but
agrees with her classmates that japan
t is too far away from the L. s. A.
} However, Bob arrives in time to save
: the day and the girl knows her own
mind and decides to go travelling with
: him."
. A rehearsal of a japanese operctta
opens the way for a display of box
of robes from Japan, adding a pictar-
esque feature
The comedy is lightened by Sammy,
the colored boy, who likes to sing OBJ
de Souflan,' but doesn't like to work.
The characters are as follows:
Virginia Lee, favorite senior in school,
Adeline Sincell
Mercedes Penn. a fun-loving junior,
Blanche Gilbert
Elizabeth Rannel Virginia's chum,
----Dot. Stevenson
Madge Cross, Miss Grundy's pet,
Evelyn Shaffer
Isabel Arms, Who likes to make songs,
Nancy Franklin
Miss Grundy, Mistress of the school,
--.-------------------- Vida Adams
Sammy, Colored boy of all work,
------Iona Kelly
Mrs. Lair, Mother of Bob
---------Dot. Sturgiss
Bob, From old Japan, Ralph Blake
Maid - A-- Helen Leighton
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