The Harbor Springs High School basketball team played two games across the straits, winning one and losing one. In the first game, they defeated Newberry 12-13 after arriving late due to transportation issues. It was a close game. In the second game against St. Ignace, Harbor Springs lost 7-11 despite La Creche scoring 11 points for St. Ignace. The Harbor Springs team was tired from the previous night's game and short-handed without their injured captain. Free coats were being offered to poor children. The Junior-Senior banquet was held and included a program of music, speeches and a chicken dinner. The library was planning a children's book show for Washington's Birthday and provided a list of
The Harbor Springs High School basketball team played two games across the straits, winning one and losing one. In the first game, they defeated Newberry 12-13 after arriving late due to transportation issues. It was a close game. In the second game against St. Ignace, Harbor Springs lost 7-11 despite La Creche scoring 11 points for St. Ignace. The Harbor Springs team was tired from the previous night's game and short-handed without their injured captain. Free coats were being offered to poor children. The Junior-Senior banquet was held and included a program of music, speeches and a chicken dinner. The library was planning a children's book show for Washington's Birthday and provided a list of
The Harbor Springs High School basketball team played two games across the straits, winning one and losing one. In the first game, they defeated Newberry 12-13 after arriving late due to transportation issues. It was a close game. In the second game against St. Ignace, Harbor Springs lost 7-11 despite La Creche scoring 11 points for St. Ignace. The Harbor Springs team was tired from the previous night's game and short-handed without their injured captain. Free coats were being offered to poor children. The Junior-Senior banquet was held and included a program of music, speeches and a chicken dinner. The library was planning a children's book show for Washington's Birthday and provided a list of
VOLUME II Harbor Springs, Mich., February 16, 1923. NO.XVJII
HARBOR'S QUINTET BREAKS . EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER ACROSS THE STRAITS The HiaJrbor Springs High School Stlate team during t;he mqst oil t he Quint.et wirus froilli Newberry by a rga:me. score oll 12-l :l and roses to St. Ignace by p. scor-e oj) 7-11. team had tO/ leave Hall'bor Spr \:rugiS on Tlhursdlay iat albowt 3: 00 ,a. rn and driv!B f<i!c.ross to to oatch the morni rug tr::ti n nor th. This t r ain w.as so t he- bearrn miS<sed "'Onnect- )Jons witJh tl:l'e d)erry a.t Macki.J.lla,w Ci ty IS<> ar.rive d i n Newber ry ver y il ate. The g,aime w:as pfuyedl Jafter 10: 00. The dillle up was 1a.s lio!Dows : H 1 1rb:Jr Springs Newberry> Cornell R . F. Niver '\VoodruU L. F. P.oboi.n Jones c. Hulbert VI) ISOl1 R. G. Sheer \Vil'c.GX L. G Taylor The .St. IgnJaJCe was a fast one aan.sidefr'ng t't1e fa.ct t:hJat the Har- 'blor boys wooe ruotJ illl top oortch .oou- diUon due ,t.Jo the stJren US !l'a<me at a bi<Jur the previous nJight. The l!loor w:as very )small ialll!d hall crud wlhich a lso slowed up the Ha)ribor quintet captain \Oif t'he team wjas allsO< ou ll of t he .g.ame due to hi s injUJI?ies Qf the night be- fore. The line-up (J.f tb!ils ,gjam,e was as foHowls : Hlarbor Spri ngs St. Ignace Connell R. F . Nelson Wo01anuff L. F. IJa. Creche Whee, er C. Vallier Wiladx R G. M1cDonlald J l()llJeS' L. G. F1ai.r SubstituUons; Har hor Sprilljgs- Sub::dtutions; H)a.r:ho.r Springs, Laiuer for W.h.BeJ.er; Sit. Igll'ace- LaU0r fnr WHcox; Newberry, Jio!hns- Rhodejs for Wb.e-e'l.e:r, La Cre:che m!ade ton fuir i Moattilson for Johnston ,of the counts for St. Iglll9e in lll!aking four field throws a:nd three Hawhor S.pring;s was ahE')1d through 1:\a.Siket s f11o.m tl e fou1 line. The s-core 10ut t'he game. At the enid of t he first 111t the en.d of ltJhe first h)a.l!f was 4-7 half the s cor e stood 6-1. Wilcox re- m1d the final cou.rut 7-11 in favOifl o f injuries at 1the ernd of t he 1st St. Ignace .. lmlf ISID' J. .s ubs>t ituUon lhjad t 'be ,made - ---- a nd th) ee positions order FREE COATS t JI 'fill t he vr:wa.cy. This weakened t he I .. t .am work somewhnt :but even then I A .few 0 verooats still available Ffla,tlbc>r iwa s J.e1.di n,g by a n score 8-13 flor any pi(}!Or child!l en. Leo111ve n,ames a.t wiJVhj:n t wo 1 minutb\s of tihe end o f the Republkan office. Mr. Stein is giving g; 1me . During this short i nterv!al New- the c.oats as anno\illced Jals-t week. herry rt:J.cl p, of lu,ck antddno.pt - ----- i '1 t wo :tl:eLd batkets. broUJght the , .
'COIUil't up to 13-12 iJn fiaJVor of
1 Mr. Bend wno has b een 11l for some Ha ibor . Til:J..e H!Jabor teallll sihiOWecl a ti me is again able to resume his dut ies in of ftg.htl and 'Out playe'd the Up- sc'10cl HIGH SCHOOL LIFE LAURANT AND COMPANY. For more than eighteen years the Great Lamant, master of wizardry and magic, has been a Chautauqua and Lyceum headliner. For more than ten years be has been a Redpath head- liner-a fact which speaks for Itself. During the years which he has de- voted to the Lyceum platform many offers from vaudeville and theatrical managers have been turned aside by Mr. Lamant because he believed in the Lyceum as a greater field in which to present his work. It has always been Mr. Laurant's aim to have the most artistic magic entertainment before the public. He has never been content to rest upon program. Mr. Laurant wlll be assisted by a talented pianist, who VIlli also take an active part in the various magic I scenes. Frequently Mr. Laurant has ap- peared before societies of scientific tesearch and also before gatherings of men in his own profession by whom is held in the highest esteem. The Junior-Senior Banqet was held at the gym last evening. The following program was carried out: 'l' OASTMAS'l' ER, Charles Beckon MARCH, Mrs. Leick and Mrs. Brubaker MEN'S QU ARTE'l' Brubaker, Swift, Mead, Gould VOCAL DUE 'l' : Blanch e Coleman, Mr. Mea<l SOLO Mrs. Graham DANCE, Elsie Crowl, Nat alie Gould DUE'l', Mrs. B1 u ba ker, Mrs. Leick WELCOME, Karolyn Powers RESPONSE, Theodore Blacl<man " HEAP 0 ' LIVING, G. H. Swift DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JUNIORS AND SENlOHS, Robert Grabam REMARKS, SUP'l'. D. L. BAILEY FROM THE GRANDSTA:I' D, Mrs . J. T. Cla rk F RIENDS WE ' \'E MA T' E llonie Campbelln RANQUET JUNIOR- SENIOR Febr uary 14, 1923 Fruit Cocktail Cream Soup Croutons EUGENE LAURANT. Ol:ves h!s laurels, but each season invents new features for his progr am, new fun Chicke n Croqu<'t tes Pras for his audiences. Potato Ralls The production of the coming season T omaloes with Rice Current Je lly w111 be equipped In the usual lavish I manner t hat has charactNi :r.rcl all his I Fr uit Sdad Plltrrtn inmrnts. The Stage l Saratoga Flakes Ice will r nrpass In beauty all previom; Cakt A capabl e stage mnnagt>l' will I li ave cha rge of this mass of t>qll ipment , insuring a per fect presentation of t he Coffee Nuts HIGH SCHuOL LIFE I I :Hetty Alden Wind in the Bob, Son of Ba.ttle LIBRARY NOTES Ja.ne AustJn Graham Olllvant P!arkl$n TJJ.e libl'31TY com.In:itfiee of the Hax- bo:r Spring,s F-elaration . of Women's Clubs is plruming Ito celebmte WAsh- ington's b'rthd!ay Feb. 22n1l, .by hav- ing :a rchitlren',s !book ,sihowe/1\ at the libmry. A g;ood progra;m is in prepaJI'I- aHQ!l a.rud prutr.ons of the libmry are to come and donJate cihilliren's hooks, r ef reSihments will be served .af- t er the JJ111Q!g!1am 'W'Mdh will be in the <a.fterno.on. A list of ,good hooks, to help in selection, fo L1oWIS, and those desiring tb !:my su.clbt 1oom procure thelm ajt tlhe lJOcal ibook stores Little Women Aloott Eesops F1rubles Joseph JIOOOibs Adiventui es oil Robi'n H od, Pyle Ara:bU.t n N'tglhts Ent erta.inmelllt- Ed. 1by DiJron Boy.s King A:rthur MraJory 'Rebecoo Qf .Sunny Broolk F rurm. Wiggin Rip Van Winkle and the Lege'!ld: of Sleepy Hollow lrving The I.Aittle 'Mother Goose Ill. ,by Smith Wloncloer BoO'k for. and Bo:ys I:l:l.wthbrne \ VHd Antmruls I have known rSeton Pied Piper of Hamlin BTowning BJlownies, book Cox Mother Goose G.reenaway Uncl e Remus Househ<Oil-d Stories Tanglewo:a.d T\a.Ies vVoa nder Book Just So Stories \ Vonderfnl Adventures of H:1,TTis Grimm Hawthorne Hawthorne Kipling Nils Loger Lof Story .cf Ma:nkind Van Loon The Bny-s of Edl:son Mea.dow.onaft C'aJ!lJp,:ng and vVloo,dCJ1:tft Kephart I The Th.Iismla n SooM Oreg1001. Thoodore Roosevelt's Letters to h!s Ghildren lvanJhoe Scott lrvi'llgs Tdes frorr. A1hambira Blue Poetry Book Andrew Lang Stkkeen by John Muir Don Quixote of Nanclrl Oaldet Days Men lof liron F101rest BtnCLs' Cri5tmas WaterBabies / d.e Cennanter Ohas. King H. Pyle By S. E.. White Qa.rol Wiggins Kingsley St ory 1of a Bad Boy Ald.rich I iAf<..P,_Y G MYEI'QS Arl ventures Oif Odysseus and tlhe T1J.le Wh Th L Th Qf TI' OIY o appears at e ync eatr e Gene St ratton Porte-r 's Bi oks I Saturday, 17th, i? "A T E T A t' c .tt Ya nkee m Kmg Arthur s Court. y1e .... us 111 1 ,HIGH SCHOOL LIFE VERA GORDON IN FINE ROLE RALPH SCHEPERS HAS A BOOK DATED 1656 WITH LOOS'E LEAF HELD BY QUAINT BRA$8 PIN M. C. Woodg,ate, /o.f Charlevoix, Michigan, writes in tale Public Pulse of the Grand Ra!}ids Press, that he has a book dated 1778 and asks who can beat it. Vera Gord10111 w!b.o soot:eid a tr:i:- 'llllp:h in "Hiumoresque" is featured with Dore Da;v!idoon in a new Fannie Hunst story, 'The Good Pirovider," a Paran:rount. l)ilcture cloming to the Lyt,;c T1lteatre Wednesd:J.y, Fabruary 21&t, This 's sai!d too be strictly a. fu.m ily pioture, with -beautMul sentiment .aJnd strong he) Ii: Ja.pp-<J.l. The is quite Flrauk Blorza.ge was directoo Under tJhe .auspi"es of tlhe Junir r C:lass. LAURANT & CO. HERJ: FRIDAY "I have one dated, Utrecht 1656. On the fly leaf is written i n rusty ink a sentence which translated from the nutch reads: " This book belongs to my daughter Mar,garet De h ys ter, 1738." As the book a.t that time was already over 80 years old, Margaret may soon after that have found a loose leaf and woman-like, fixed it with a pin lll.nd there it is tQ this day. The pin i s made of brass, with two turns of a similar wire ar.ound one end . for a head. Have several other books dated from . 1701 to 1754. Again: Wh 0 can beat , these relics fTom the long, long ago? Book 266 yea.rs old and pin-de- duced from su-bsequent history of book- more than a century.- Ralph Schepers, Holland, Michigan." 1 The Hia:rding "peace medal", Mr. Laurant, "The Man uf Many struck by the Philadelphia mint, b h h fouwth has been issued. This medal com- Mysteries," will e ere as. t e pletes the set of medals struck off number of the Lecture Course, Friday Feb- for each president since Geor-ge ruary 16. Washington. Mr. Laurant has been und'er Redpath The mech.l is of bronze a nd 011 Mana emeo't for eighteen years and has o_bverse side in is the pro- g H 1 h , file of Mr. Har dtng with the wo rds always proven successful. .e oys t ., "lnaugurate.d 1 Preside nt of the Uni- arts and the ingenuity of both anctent. and ted States, March 4, 1921," while on modern conj,urers. Through all of the eight. the re'Verse side is ,the word "Peace" een years in his profession he has striven above a spread eagl e which has a t ake each year's program better than lamp on one sid.e a nd a book on the 0 m h h h other, and beiow the shield of the that uf the year before. T at ., sue. United Stat es. ceedeJ is universally admitted. Hts per. The bronze Har.d:n medals will formance this year will eclipse all antici- be sold for $1. Silver will be pations. Mr. Laurant will by Mrs. Laurant, sold for a.bout $8 and golcl medals pianist, and Mr. Larsen, stage manager. for about $30. Come to the basket ball game between --- ------ - - - If you have any ideas for the bet - Boyne City and Harbor Springs, and stay terment of the "Hi.gh School Liife" to see this wonderful and won. please mvke them known. derworker. , I , M:rs. IDJ s,ie N .ush is in r eceipt of ,illdFtJh Oa.rpenter , who t eaches a c.a.J<e ifl' Om,herr son, 'Ma the:w, , in Glas- in the publiic .a t Buckley, gow, Scbtla,nd. It wa.s :.t Ghrismas Much , a rrived h&e Frl:d<aY :aft er:noon cake <:l.nd tre id:ng po,rt: yod -a scence :a .. ncl m(ald-e .a; sh1ort visit wilt h h er par in c:Dlbrs. It showe,d '.t rive.r , !hillb, .f n:tJs1Mi'l. f1l!nd M'rs.. W. D. Carpenter htouse a.nd shmbbery 'f'uVts of Srootch and als::l t he 0 . E. IS 'a:nrui- Heather ,we! e imbedded in t he icing. versary, She returned t o Bucldey on A very bea utj:fu:J Pi-eoo of aat work,, t he Sat urdlay noin train. a.nd well wo-rth se8ing.