Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

1 1 1 ifM' 1 THE 'OLEAN EVENING TIMES." WEDNESDAY," FEBRUARY PA'GB Olean High School Congress Fredonia Game 1 The game's held Friday and Saturday nights at Frcdbnia and Erie respectively proved fatal, as far as adding victories to the Olean list was concerned. The score of the Fredonia was 37-15, with Olean on the short end. Eric also won, 37-22. The Fredonia game was played under difficulties in tiat the ceiling of the gym floor was low and the Oleanders long shots consistently hit it in a wild attempt to even the score. Fredonia led at each quarter, and at the score stood 10 to Baiter, Fredocia center, was that school's star, scoring IS points.

Bud Con- sedlnc played well for Olean, gathering 8 points; Clara O'Dcll was the outstanding doorman. EKIE GAME. The zone defense, always a menace to'Clean chances of victory, again proved instrumental in Eric to the 37-22 win Saturday night at Eric. At the quarter, Erie's dazzling play showed results in the 12-3 score, but Olean showed signs of ability during tho second quarter when the Crimson and Gold quintet drew up to a 17-10 score. Following the banishment of Con- sedlne and O'Dell in the third quarter, Brie had everything her own way, and pushed through to the one-sided victory.

Sherbondy was the Erie star, garnering three field goals for six points. Captain "Doug" Petty scored 11 points star for Olean. THE CONGRESS Editor-in-Chief Margaret Goold Advising Editor Harry Ramsey Managing Editor Alan Geuder Business Manager Merrill Phillips ASSOCIATE EDITORS Russell Jones Editorials Mabel Fox Literary Curtis Bradford Ruth Deckman Person-Ms lone Bronold Joseph Bronold General News Marion Borst Maxine Houte Assemblies Marion Ordway Organizations Mary Krotfc Athletics Walter Baker Mifiic Ruth Harbert Exchanges Anna Flaim Class League The Senior class quintet jumnei Into a first place tie -with the fas Frosh aggregation iu the fiftl round of play in the Inter Clas 3aguo at the gym Siturd.iy after noen. The Junior bisketeers tie with the Sophomores for third place to complete tho afternoon's con tests. St.

Marj's Academy was idle during Saturday' 1 play. Although the Seniors trounce tho 1'rosh 28-7, the was no so easy as the score indicates. The underclassmen put up a stronj, fight In the last half and while gar nerlns four tallies, held the victor to seion points. Sutler carried of the high score honors for the Sen ion 1th nine points while O'lteillj starred for the Frosh i four. In the iocond fray of the after noon the Juniors defeated the So phomoros by a 13 9 score.

Tin game was fast and closely conlestei throughout. Crawford starred for the losers with four points vthil Camplrell carried off the honors for the Juniors. LEAGUE STANDINGS AV. Ij. Pet Seniors 1 1 Freshmen 4 1 .00 Juniors 2 .400 Sophomores 2 St.

Marys 0 -1 .000 Between Halves "Now boys, -will you all be quiet for a moment. Please? promise not to keep jou long. Bui there are a few things I'd like, to call yonr attention to. Now plcaso don't feel hurt at anything I may say; for I'd never forgive myself it I thought I had spoken too sharply. "Captain Merriwell, are playing a jim-dandy game.

Yes, sir. It was a bit unlucky when your man mado that basket. Yes --Yes, I know it was I was merely mentioning It." The coach reached over and lightly patted Captain Dick's shoulder. "Thanks, Coach, you are brick," said Dick. "You don't know how much that has helped me.

I can look any man In the eye and tell him to go to But the Coach clapped his hand over Dick's mouth. Dick looked up with a tear In Jils eye: "You're right Coach. Let's stand, boys, and sing the song we love so well." As the strains of Annie Laurie faded away tho Coach raised his hand In Benediction. Then he resumed his talk turning to GeoVge jWhlttlesby, crack center. "George, old top, it was too bad you fumbled so many times.

But brace, up lads, accidents will happen." Micky Olinsky piped up wltt: "Yes ths big hum!" and no sooner had tho words left his lips than he repented. "Just for that you won't set any supper, and you won't get your namo in the papers, Mickey was on his knees: "Oh, Coach; not that, not that! I'll shine your shoes or anything." But the Coach was firm and Micky went crying to his corner to sob. Just then a coonskln coat burtt into tho room waving a pennant. It was decided thcro was someone in tho coat. Tho whole team stood spellbound, "Turn your backs hoys, ho Is drunk, and Micky keep your hands out of his pockets.

Someone take him out. Now' to get back to basket ball; unfortunately your opp'ononts are ahead by 39 points. So show what good old Slwash men aro mado of. Good luck boys and fight for your Alma Wator." "I can't work on this jury." That's what I told the Judge. "Why can't you?" he says.

"I can't because as soon as I looked at the prisoner, I knew he was guilty." "That's not the prisoner, that's ths prosecuting attorney," says the Judge. Sixteen ounces make one pint. Two pints make whoopee. I Bootlegger: "Let's throw a party tonight." II Bootlegger: "All right, but where can. get good Personals H.

Cush: Do you think I'll ever Le able lo do anything with my voice? II. Austin: 'Well, it might come in handy ia case of shipwreck. He: sir, I-er. That is, I-er I nould like to--I mean I have-Well, I've been going with your daughter for five years now. Father: what do ou want --a pension? Irate Diner: Hey, waiter; there's a F-L-Y in my alphabet soup.

Mrs. Youngbride: I'm going to cook dinner myself. What would jou like? Hubbj Er Crackers and cheese; I guess. Home-brew isn't what its always corked up to be. Then there was the Scotch kid shot his parents to he could go to the orphans picnic.

Thus far, the messages from the liyrd expedition in the Antarctic 1m sounded exactly like all other people away from home, except for one thing. Xot once have tney said "Wish jou were here." Teacher: "Are there any Questions?" "Chuck" Smith: "Yes, what course Is this?" Miss Hill: "What the quickest way to make Chuck Millard: "Why--er-- Miss Hill: "Come, come, use your head." She: Did you tell father over the -phone that we were engaged? He: Yes. She: What did he reply? He: I'm not sure whether he replied or whether the line was struck by lightning. Motorist: The horn in this car is broken. Salesman: Oh, no, it's not; it's just indifferent.

Motorist: Whada you mean? In- diffeient. Salesman: Why, It doesn't give a hoot. Short sighted old lady In antique shop: 'And here, I suppose, is another the horrible portraits you call art." "Excuse me, madamc," said the shopkeeper, "that's a mirror." Judge: Haven't I seen you bc- foro somewhere? Defendant: Surely; I taught your wife singing lessons. Judge: Fifty years. Bud Consedine: Ody.

why are you carrying that shovel? Ody: Oh, got a date with two girls and I'm going to dig up another fellow. Famous Slogans 1. See and hear. 2. Keep that school girl com- iletlon.

3. When to be nonchalant. 4. 'Heinz "57" varieties. 5: I'm a lucky girl.

Corresponding to Slogans 1. Harriet Cain. 2. John Keating. 3.

When a golosh is in mid-air and Miss Hnbart appears. 4. Geometry class. 5. Handle.

Miss Wombough: What Is the nstrument ii'cit in France for beheading people? Doug. Petty: The glllctto I hlnk. Gates Ldwln Kv Erleth PrAtt Dow Xcy Hobart nice Wo Glum Hill Sackett SColt Herzog Oliver Vo Ote Lowrey Fitzgerald BAH PerChal Cob Urn Lnrkln STokcy LoncY. Assemblies SENIOR The Senior Assembly opened with Principal Sackett officiating 'Doug' Petty was called upon to make announcements of the games which were to be played over the week-end. As Friday was Wash ington's Birthday the main pro gram of the assembly was in his honor.

Robert Korns spoke on the League of Nations, covering these points, "What is the League? Why we think of the League Why we are discussing the League." The stirring and most famou" speech of Lincoln's, "Gettysburg Address," was given by Stewari Smith. An appropriate musical composition was played by the Orchestra followed by an Oration on Washington by Harry Ramsey. Last a poem by Victor Lmsey was portrayed by Josephine Tucker. The Assembly closed by a march played by the Orchestra. JUNIOK.

Thursday's assembly opened with a short talk by Mr. Lowry explaining the absence of the Civr War Veterans who for many years past have been present and have spoken at the assembly in commemoration of Lincoln and Washington. This was followed by the singing of America in memory the Veterans. Scripture reading and a salute to the flag were nexl on the program. Two orations were given in memory of the two great men Lincoln and Washington.

The first was "Washington," by Harry Ramsey, and the second was "Modern Patriotism," by Roberl Korns. Josephine Tucker recited "Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight." The program closed with the "Gettysburg Address," by Stewart Smith. Cheers were led by Charles Hopkins. COMPETITIVE. On Friday the first of the competitive assemblies will be held.

In the Junior Assembly the Freshman program will bs given. It is to consist of three numbers one of which must be a one act play. The play chosen is "Three Pills In a Bottle," a fantasy. Those In the cast are: Tony Sims Russell Crcgo Widow Sims Rosamond Clarke 3entlemen John Wright 3entleman's Soul. Matteson Scissors Grinder Harry Lunlz Scissors Grinder's Soul Joseph Shcrburne Scrub Mines Scrub Woman's Soul Mary Colligan Accompanist of Dance Elda Rogers The play is under the direction of Miss Driscoll.

The properly for the play wishes to thank Miller Hardware and Gavin and McCarthy Clothing Store for assistance with properties. In the Senior Auditorium, the Senior Class will present its pro- rram. The cast for the play, 'Jazz and has been an- lounced in a former number of Congress. At Sunset I once thought that authors and loets drearr-d of beautiful scenes md then interpreted their dreams their after visiting loss Castle in the Lakes of Killar- nty I knew that it was nature and not dreams that furnished them vlth Ideas. As I gazed from this old abbey if medieavcl days I saw the three amous Lakes of Killarney, sur- ouncled by tree-covered moun- alns, rising abruptly from foot to ummlt on their vry shores.

Scat- ered here and there were large )i tchcs of arbutus, used as cover- ets for the numerous small sland More exquisite than all vas the very water of the lakes Intcd with bright rays of red and from the sun that was just beginning to set in the western ky. As I watched the sun I heard trumpet call of the fishermen whom I saw In a small boat In the distance. I wondered why the boat did not blaze up In flames from the firy water. But this scene cculd not last forever. Slowly the sun hid Itself behind a mountain range and It seemed as If the world was com- Infr to an end as the light grew dull, and finally black, on this beautiful scene.

Ana.Crowlcy. News Items Miss Wall incut tlio week-end iu Kochclor. Miss Uonuey and Miss lloldcn, a teacher at School 1, spout the week cud ut Toronto, Canada. Is graduate of the Uul ers.lt} of Toronto. After week's Illness at the Clinic, Miss Wade Is'again teach in 0 her nugllsu classes.

Announcement of a scholarship liai. bccu posted in Senior Stud) Hull. The scholarship Is conducted by "The Vouth'i Companion" to find the "best discoverable boy' will be given a four car scholarship at Massachusetts Instl tute of Technology. The scholar ship Is oien to boys between the ages cf 17 and 22. Next Monday night the girls babkelball teams will hold their an Dual Hasketball Banquet.

The Sophomores, the champions, for this jear will be the guests of the other girls. The comifUtces already completed most of their plani and this banquet is expected to be the best jet. A letter has been received from Miss Vi'ainbough. She wrote it from Jacksonville and remarked that the sunshine glorious. At last they have it! AVhat? A German class room.

Of course it Is a small room with but one window but still--It Is a room. The room has been improved by the placing ol Herman posters around the wails These posters are issued by a Ger man railway company and fi ninny picturesque scenes In differ ent German states. The classes have booklets showing parts of Ger many. Exchanges copies "Dots and Dashes," a sheet which, as the title strip states, "iu mout.ily in stallmeuts pajs tribute to 1'rofessor Samuel Fmlej Breese Morse am bis invention" of the telegraph--a powerful force in the Political, Social and Economic Progress of America," have been recehed bj CONGHESS; the staff accepts them with thanks. The publication shown the results of a great deal of work, and we take the liberty of priut- 111? excerpts of au article on the history of Easter.

"The probably derives its name from Eastre, a Saxon goddess whose feast was celebrated about the same time as faster. "The custom of distributing Kaster eggs is clothed with anti quity and Is said by some author! ties to originated with the Persians. "The custom of sending greeting telegrams on Kaster, now so popu lar, undoubtedly had its origin iu the Easter Kiss, which was the con salutation on the day The Easter Kiss followed by the exclamation "Surrcxit" (He is Itisen) to which the answer "Vere Surrexit" (lie is Eisen iu deed). "Easier never occurs before March 22 or after April 23. In 1TG1 and ISIS it fell on March 22 The latest Kasters in the nine teenth and twentieth centuries oc currcd in 1SSG and 1S43, on April 23" The Dunkirk High School pub Hshcs A saapp) monthly, and sells it throughout the school.

The subscription price is sixty cents a year, the pro raia charge for single conies is slightly larger. The periodical conains he news of school activities, and other items of interest to students. The price ol publishing is partly defrayed by ad- vertisemeuU, from loial firms. copy of the publication, dated February Sill, was brought to (ho Journalism Class by Mary Krotr, who spent the week-end in Dunkirk. Perhaps it might Interest some to learn from the she)t tint Dunkirk defeated Olean in basketball ten years ago by a score of 20-15.

Musical Clubs On Thursday evening 1 February 21, the musical clubs held their party in the high school gymnasium, Cyio hundred and twenty-five were present. All the faculty were Invited. A grand march directed by Mr. Euley. Games and stunts were held during the evening.

Lunch was served at JO o'clock. After the lunch, dancing formed the rest of the evening's entertainment. Elston Brundage's Jazz orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Radio Club On Thursday, February 28. there is to be a mcetlnjc of the Radio Club.

A committee has been appointed to work on the school set. They are fixing this up and addlnt; parts donated by Leo Marcus. They are also build- ng an A battery eleminator these parts given by Mr. Marcus. Dick Seltzer: "Do you know what kind of cigarettes Herb McCaul smokes?" Walt Baker: "No." Dick "Three Nuns.

Nona yesterday, none today, none tomor- Justin Foster whistles while he works. Jack Loughlln whistles. Betty Bunce: "Do you sell Wp- stlrks?" Druggist: "Yes, most girls like lipstick." Betty: "You couldn't--ah--tell me what kind most boys like, could you?" Crowds in S. S. H.

are largely due to the absence of Miss Wom- ough, Miss Rice, Miss Snyder Mid Miss Wade. Act accordingly. Keen tho room quiet BREAKFAST--Orange Juice, to- real cooked "I'll ralslus, cream, crisp broiled bacon, conimeal pan- rakes, sjrui, toast for children, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON-- Scalloped ojsler plant, celery and apple salad, baked custard, milk, lea. DINNER--Baked blucflslt, scalloped Mieet potatoes and pineapple, pepper and toltagc cheese salad, steamed cherry pudding, milk, coffee.

When a salad Is served to small children be sure that the material Is finely shredded and use simple dressing of olive oil and lemou Juice, Olive oil is an excellent fooj for children since it is an easily digested fat. In our endeavor to keep too rich foods from children there Is danger of Klvin; them a diet; rather lacking in fat. Scalloped Ojstcr Plant Two bunches oystor plant (sal- sify), 3 hard cooked egcs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup vegetable stock, 1-2 cup bread 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-1 teaspoon pepper. Cut off tops from plant. Scrape and drop Immediately Into cold-water to which 2 tablewoons vinegar has been added.

Cut in slices' one-half inch thick keeping vegetable iu acidulated water until all arc ready to use. Steam 20 minutes. Melt butter and bronn slices of oyster plant quickly first on one side and then on the other. Arrange In a baking dish in alternate layers with eggs cut In Stii; flour into butter remaining in pan after sauteing salsify. When perfectly blended slowly add liquid ingredients' stirring constantly.

Bring to the boiling point and pour over vegetable in baking dish. Cover with crumbs and cheese and bake In a moderate oven until cheese melts and top brown. Serve from baking dish. The Salvation Army supplies in different countries a total of nearly 11,000,000 beds a year. SAFE IS Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zerao is applied.

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