The Hershey Press 1921-05-12 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Twilight League First Game Friday Evening, May 13 At a meeting of the Baseball Com-mittee on Thursday evening, it was decided that the first game in the Twilight League will be played on Friday evening, May 13, game to be called at 6:00 o'clock. In this contest the "Owls" as managed by "Johnny " Gates will be pitted against the "Polly " Henry's aggregation, the "Bulldogs. " Each team may well boast of its chances for success for each presents on paper at least , a formidable appear-ance. On Monday evening, May 16, the other two teams will grapple in mortal com-bat. Lester Smith, better known as "Shmitty" is priming his crew, the "Colts" to take the measure of the "Eagles" led by John ("Mac") Mclnerney. Each team seems "rarin '-to-go" and quite an aus-picious opening is anticipated. Each manager has a list of players whom he will use during the succeeding three or four weeks. At the expiration of this period final adjustments will be made and the four teams placed as nearly as possible on an equality of playing strength. With the lineups as then arranged each team will have to go through the season making only such substitutions and changes as may be permitted by the rttjes: Due to certain unavoidable circum-stances an organization has not yet been affected nor have the rules and regulations, under which the league is to operate, been devised. These questions will however be taken care of in good time so that no handicap or confusion will result thereby. It is hoped fellows who are asked to play on these various teams will endeavor to arrange their respective personal affairs as to permit them to reply affirmatively. Aside from the fun , pleasure and recrea-tion accruing to each man who participates there will be something else of tangible value to work for. Prizes for most num-ber ol hits, per man, most number runs, least number errors, etc., will be offered besides a grand prize to the team winning first honors. These prizes will all be worth while and should prove worth work-ing for. The list will be published as soon as completed—keep on the watch for it. This baseball project is going to go over—all that 's needed is a bit of enthusi-astic response from the community at large. Every city, town, village and hamlet in this wide expanse of terra firma, which Columbus discovered years ago, knows the peculiar joy and fascination of hearing the imperial arbiter , His Majesty, the "Ump, " cry "Play Ball. " Its one of the most popular expressions ever carved out . of the English language . We all listened to it and were thrilled by it when youngsters and as we travel on through the years adding gray hairs (o chestnut and black , we are still thrilled and fascinated by that alluring something which clings tighter and close to it. Last year in this famous little com-munity we did not hear the familiar cry for , sad to relate Hershey did not run true to tradition. Missed indeed it was, if one can rightly judge by the lamentations which ascended from all quarters of our beauti ful village. All round and about us box scores were being tabulated. Each of our neighboring villages were repre-sented by ball teams but all we could hear was the echo, just the faintest echo, of the cry "Play Ball" as our neighbors went forth to conquer on the field of our national pastime. However, the sun of hope is looming bright on the horizon presaging a return to a period of activity in this great out-door sport. Hershey will have baseball this year and once again we shall sit in the stands to be thrilled by the cry "Play Ball. " Will you be willing lo contribute to wear a "booster button , " to attend a benefit movie, to attend the games? Will you lend your moral support and <i bit of financial support? Yes then baseball for Hershey is assured. Remain on the alert for developments. TROLLEY CREW'S NARROW ES-CAPE Serious accident, and disaster In which there would have been unquestionably a long list of fatalities was very narrowly averted on the lines of the "Tb'onervillo Trolley " when the "Skipper " but we must. wait. The entire story will be told on Tuesday, Miiy 17, at. the Park Theatre when there will bo shown "The Skipper 's Narrow Escape, " a two-reel comedy which will surely please. This picture will be shown in connection with Buck Jones' largest picture , 'Two Moons" for the single admission of .'15 cents. Benefit of baseball team. seem to feel the kiss of the breezes carrying the mingled laughter and happy shouts of the merry throngs, seem to hear the song of many bird s, see fields of clover in fragrant bloom and acres of waving grain slowly ripening into a golden brown under the warm caress of a summer's sum. All of this and more does a May Hop mean to us and we welcome with joy its coming. For the occasion the Banjo-Saxo Or-chestra, of Harrisburg, will furnish the music. This splendid orchestra hardly needs comment for its reputation is already established far and wide. Dance patrons here, know that this organization , than which Dauphin County has none better, will bring the very best from music's realm for this happy May event. The Banjo- Saxo Orchestra is a stellar attraction— are even better now than in former years— and the Park management is to be con-gratulated upon successfully arranging to bring them to Hershey for this occasion. Dancing will start promptly at 8:15 and continue till 11:15. Be sure not to miss this Spring event which will surely prove a most enjoyable and delightful affair. Seventh Annual Park May Hop on Wed. May 25 Cards are out announcing the seventh annual May Hop for Hershey Park Pa-vilion. This delightful attraction will be held on the evening of Wednesday, May 25. This is an occasion which has become an important factor in the activities of the Park and proves more popular as year succeeds year. Each May Hop is at-tended by a large enthusiastic crowd who through the long winter months have been looking forward to this gala event. When another May Hop is announced there is brought to this entire section the significance that the spell of winter is broken and merry 'king summer' will ascend the throne to reign supreme through an entire season. It is a clarion call to come out from the narrow, re-stricted realms of winter to the freedom, the purity and goodness of the great out-doors. It is the turning in lifes highway. Here we bid goodbye to indoor activities and st ep out into a realm of boundless activities. And we picture the days ahead in which 'warm sunshine, vacation , picnics, auto trips, fishing, excursions, baseball and merry parties combine to lend an unresistible air of beauty and fascina-tion. And as we look on this picture we THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY Under the auspices of the Pailhfu l Workers Class, of the First United Breth-ren Sunday School , there will be produced at the Central Theatre on Thursday evening, May 19, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. " It is a splendid play which all will very much enjoy. It is done in three acts and is replete with rich whole-some humor. Throughout the piece many amusing situations are very cleverly worked out to the utmost pleasure of the audience. , The play is presented by the Class of 1922, of Lebanon Valley College, under the direction of Miss May Belle Adams, and is cast as follows: Aunt Mary Watluns , a wealthy spinster , Mela C. Burbeck ; John Watkins , J r., her nephew , Russel O. Shadel ; Robert Burnett , Mitchell and Clover, Jacks chums, J. Russell Bowman, J. Dwight Daugherty and S. Meyer Heir; Mr. Stebbina , Aunt Mary 's lawyer , P. Rodney Kreider; Joshua , Aunt Mary 's hired man , Harold Bender; James, the Burnett butler , Adam D. Miller; Betty Burnett , Bob's sister , Ethel M. Lehman; the girl from Kalamazoo , Josephine Stine; Lucinda , Aunt Mary 's maid , Josephine Hershey; Daisy Mullins , a villager , Anna E. Stern; Eva , Betty 's maid , Miriam Cassel. As special numbers on the program of the evening will be an instrumental solo by Miss Minerva Raab , and n vocal solo by Miss Pearle Seilz. The members of the class, under whose auspices this entertainment will be given , are certain everybody will be greatly plea sed and delighted with this entertain-ment and solicit, the hearty support of the community, DARES HER TO SHOOT HIM "1 dare you to shoot me" taunted the handsome cattleman lo the mndcap daughter of a sheep herder, Remember , her father had been killed by. cuttle men and she haled their very name, Did she shoot ? Don 't, fail to sou Buck Jones at. the Park Theatre on Tuesday, May 17, in "Two Moons," his Infest. Fox Western. It 's a "corker, " Benefit baseball team, Ticket h, 3fi cents, The Mammoth Booster Meeting, held by the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company on last Friday evening was a huge success, if the size of the crowd and the enthusiasm manifested may be used as a fair and sound basis for judging the success of the occasion. It was probably the largest Community gathering ever held here and it was a fortunate circumstance that such a large and splendid hall , as is the Winter Dance Hall, was available. Every nook and corner of the Community sent a large delegation , and everybod y came early. Every chair was occupied long before time for opening the meeting and several hun-dred— men, of course—were obliged to stand , which they did with customarv patience and forebearance. The parade, headed by the Hershey Boys Band , was the opening number on the evening's program. The Hershey Fire Company, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, carrying appropriate legends and banners, marched on Choc olate Ave., Industrial School Road, Areba Ave. and Cocoa Ave., disbanding at the hall where the band rendered several enjoyable selections before the meeting was opened. S. D. Clark , ' Committee Chairman, presided over the meeting. His intro-ductory remarks were timely and well delivered. He introduced Mr. Charles F. Zeigler, who led the large crowd in a sing in which everybody enthusiastically j oined. Each one, a paiody, carried a distinct punch for they were exceedingly well and cleverly arranged to suit the occasion. Hon. G. H. Moyer, of Lebanon , was introduced as the speaker of the evening. Without announcing any subject he launched into a vigorous address which profoundly impressed every hearer and was richly enjoyed throughout. With all the eloquence of his voice, the power of his logic, and the force of many illustrations and stories he sank into every heart and mind a realization of the responsibilities resting upon each citizen , of the obligation to actively participate in vital community questions, of the power of consolidated effort and united purpose. His address was brimful of the things that count— enthusiasm, interest , earnestness, confi-dence, determination—and these virtues were quickly transferred to every unit in the vast audience. No more forceful lecture on Community questions has ever been heard here and it may be confidently claimed , on the force of this lecture alone, the question at issue was made secure for a speedy enactment, into the most satisfactory solution. Following another brief sing, led by Mr . Zeigler , there was read a report on the present equipment of the Fire Company. Refreshments were thereafter served in Cafeteria style by Messrs. Snavely, Leib-fried , Leithiser and Gates. Adjournment followed a brief social session. Solicitors as announced in last week a issue of "The Press" are canvassing the community. It has been demonstrated that the needs of the .Fire Company are very urgent. Present equipment will not suffice. New and additional equipment is an absolute essential. We want our Fire Company to stand on a thoroughly capable and efficient basis. We want adequate fire protection and we must each lend a hand. No shirkers, no jerkers , but everyone of us a worker in this worthy cause for the welfare of the community. Do your best when approached by a member of the solicitors staff . We can put this thing across. Then let us do so. OPERETTA YANKI SAN On Friday evening, May Kl, at the Central Theatre the pupils of the High School will present a very clever little operetta entitled "Yanki Sun. " The following is the cast of characters: YanUi San , the Princess, Lucille Gilman ; San Fan , maid to Yanki San , Eliza Dissinger ; Six Maids , Mary Eby, Fay Frchn , Isa-belle Buchanan , Helen Fors, Edith Mc- Cafferty, Gladys Christ; Seven Roses of Old Japan: Elinor Swarlz , Carrie Keller , Charlotte Freysinger , Ruth Clark , Rhoda Xorgor , Marion Hess, Dorothy Bohner; Princes Tolo, mother , Florence Walmer ; Prince,Tofo , father of Yanki San , William Leithiser; High Chancellor , LeRoy Tin-ney; Ambassadors of the Mikado: Edward Shea, Lloyd Gilman , Walter Hershey; Chorus of Japanese Maidens; Prince Ton Ton, Paul Sollzingor, The pupils have been offering tickets to the public and to dale the sale has been unusually largo. The receipts are to bo combined with those acquired from the Senior Class play to form a fund for a post graduation trip to Washington , D. C, by t he Senior dims, Hon. G. H. Moyer Inspired Crowd at Booster Meeting Contributions to the fund being raised by the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company, for the purpose of securing a fire truck-have started rolling in. Up until Tuesday evening with a large number of the solicitors not heard from, the total had reached $469.50. Now this is hardly more than a start considering the distance we must travel. An- up-to-date, thor-oughly modern fire truck , one that will fill the complete needs of the community cannot be purchased for less than $8,000. Yes, it is a large job but we can do it, no doubt abou t that. Just watch this list grow and the total rise. Get your name on next week's list along with the amount which you honestly think you can and should give. Aldus Wirth $100.00 Wm. C. Brinker 75.00 Ewing Cain 25.00 E. M. Hershey 25. 00 Ed. Harkins 25.00 Dr. H. G. Mumma 25. 00 Milton Slesser 15.00 W. P. Walmer 15.00 Christ Moyer 15. 00 D. M. Hershey 15.00 Joe Detweiler " .. . 10.00 Walter Stahley 10.00 Harry T. Miller 10.00 Morris Lovinger 10.00 -G. P. Shearer 10.00 Earl Mays 10.00 R. C. Sternberger 10. 00 Paul Gingrich 5.00 Irvin Slesser 5.00 W. Hutchison 5.00 Geo. Dressier 5.00 John Schlepfer 5.00 Martin Ebersole 5.00 David Rittle 5.00 Milton Basehore 5.00 H. M. Hershey 5.00 G. S. Allen 5.00 J. I. C. Weidler 5.00 Pearl G. Hons 2.50 E. T. Schlichter 2.00 Harvey Gipe 2.00 Aaron H. Bricker 1.00 John Wirth 1.00 Henry Runkle 1.00 Total $469 . 50 Contributions to Fire Truck Fund Start Rolling in BABY WEEK AT STORE Baby Week , observed at the large De-partment Store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, proved more interesting than ever. Two hundred and fifty babies, each under the tender age of fou r years, were registered in this unusual event. This number is an increase of one hundred and fifteen over the number registered in last year 's Baby Festival. This fact is significant that the Community is rapidly expanding and also that the Hershey Department Store is growing in the goodwill of the entire countryside. The drawing was held and the award of prizes made on Saturday evening. First prize, five dollars worth of needs for the baby, was won by Tola L. Goodling; second prize, two and a half dollars worth of needs for the baby, won by Hazel McGill; and third prize, one dollars worth of baby accessories, won by Margaret Elaine Slesser. An interesting feature of the festival was a playground which had been constructed for the kiddies enjoyment. Here, in a space of ample proportions, was found sand , with shovels and pails, chutc-the-chutes , see-saws, hobby-horses, tricycles, kiddie-cars , and many other devices and means designed to entertain and amuse (he little ones. Baby week was an occasion marked by success. Enthusiasm and interest was manifested , not alone by the kiddies , but by many grown-ups as well. This, the second time the idea has been tried , proved in every respect far more successful than the initial festival. It is gratifying to t hose who planned and made possible this Baby Week , to note the growth of the idea and it is expected that this feature will become a permanent annual event. HERSHEY MOTHERS' CLUB The Hershey 'Mot hors* Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday even-ing. The evening was very pleasantly and profitably spent, The special num-bers were each very much enjoyed and wore as follows: Piano Solo, Miss Neva Wiley; Vocal Solo, Mr. E. G, Wright; Ad-dress, "Higher Education ," Mr, William F, Harvey. Following Ihu business ses-sion and program , a very pleasant social hour was spent. Delicious refreshments wore served by the hostesses, Mrs, Thiol , Mm. Hi tching and Mrs, Knoll , The Seniors' Real Business of Living:— Esther Espenshade, Fay Frehn, Charlotte Freysinger; Sara Garver, Carrie Keller, Edith McCafferty, Elinor Swartz, Florence Walmer. J unior History:—Lloyd Gilman, George Hocker, William Leithiser, Mildred Miller, Edward Shea, Theodore Stoudt. Sophomore History :—Iva Drescher, Isa-belle Buchanan , Emmert Basehore, Leland Fackler, Mary Kreider, Harold Long, Bernice Myers, Evangeline Savastio, Ches-ter Swartz, Ruth Wagner. Freshman Civics:—Violet Baum, An-t ionette Bilotto, Leah Brehm, Paul Belser, Gladys Christ, Clyde Ebersole, Ralph Freysinger, Maris Gainer, Earl Nye, Mil-dred Palmer, Anna Reese, Sara Runkel, Walton Wiley, Rhoda Y'erger, Esther Walmer, George Zeigler. Senior English:— Esther Espenshade, Fay Frehn, Charlotte Freysinger, Landis Garman, Sara Garver, Paul Gingrich , Maude _ Gordon , Carrie Keller, Edith McCafferty, Romeo Savast io, Elinor Swartz, Florence Walmer! J unior English:-- Eliza Dissinger, Beu-lah Hershey, Ruth Hoffer, Mildred Miller, Theodore Stoudt. Sophomore English:—Iva Drescher, Isa-belle Buchanan, Emmert Basehore, Leland Fackler, Mary Kreider, Harold Long, Bernice Myers, Rebecca Nester, Evange-line Savastio, Chester Swartz, Ruth Wagner. Freshmen English:—Violet Baum, An-tionette Bilotto, Leaji Brehm, Gladys Christ, Lucille Gilman, Mildred Hocker, Marion Hess, Kathryn Miller, Mildred Palmer, Anna Reese, Lillian Ricker, Sara Runkel , Rhoda Y'erger, Esther Walmer, Paul Belser, Victor Breneman , Clyde Ebersole, Ralph Freysinger, Maris Gainer, Earl Hackman , Earl Nye, Edward Sa-vastio, William Spangler, George Zeigler. Senior Shorthan d, Typewriting and Com-mercial Law:—Samuel Dissinger, Esther Espenshade, Fay Frehn, Landis Garman, Sara Garver, Paul Gingrich, Edith Mc- Cafferty, Elinor Swartz, Florence Walmer. J unior Shorthand:— Mabel Bomgardner, E. Jane Dissinger, Mildred Miller, LeRoy Tinney, William Leithiser. J unior Typewriting:—Mabel Bomgard-ner , E. Jane Dissinger, LeRoy Tinney, William Leithiser. J unior Bookkeeping - Mabel Bomgard-ner, E. Jane Dissinger, Mildred Miller , Willia m Leithiser. Sophomore Bookkeeping:— Glace Brehm, Isabelle Buchanan , Iva Drescher , Harold Long, Mark Kreider , Rebecca Nester. Freshmen Commercial Arithmetic :—Vio-let Baum, Antionette Billotto , Leah Brehm , Gladys Christ, Rhoda Yerger , Lucille Gilman , Marion Hess, Gladys Kohr , Mildred Palmer, Anna Reese, Victor Breneman , Clyde Ebersole, Ralph Frey-singer , Maris Gainer , Herbert Winters. Senior French:- Mary Eby, Charlotte Freysinger , Carrie Keller , Maude Gordon . J unior Spanish - Mabel Bomgardner, Ruth Hoffer , Mildred Miller. Senior and J unior Cicero - Charlotte Freysinger , Maude Gordon , Beulah Her-shey, Carrie Keller. Sophomore Caesar - Emmert Basehore, Leland Fackler , Bernice Myers, Evange-line Savastio, Chester Swartz , Ruth Wag-ner. Freshnw n Latin :— May Baker, Paul Belser, Antionette Billotto , Leah Brehm, Gladys Christ , Mildred Hocker , Kathryn Miller , Anna Reese, Lillian Ricker , Ed-ward Savastio, William Spangler , Esther Walmer . Senior Physics:- Paul Seitzinger , Will-iam Belser, J unio r Chemistry : Theodore Stoudt. Senior Trigonometry:- William Belser, Harry Wolfersberger. Sophomore Biology. Ruth Wagner , Ber-nice Myers, Chester Swartz , Leland Fackler , Henry Hitz , Emmert Basehore, Joh n Shope. Freshman General Science:- Antionette Billotto , Violet Baum, Leah Brehm, Gladys Christ , Lucille Gilman , Marion Hess, Anna Reese, Rhoda Yergor , Sara Runkel , Mildred Palmer , Victor Brene-man , Clyde Ebersole, Ralph Freysinger , Herbert Winters, Maris Gainer, Kathryn Mlllor , Esther Walmer , John Bomgardner , Paul Belser, Earl Nye, William Spangler , George Zeigler, Sophomore Algebra:—Emmert Basehore, Glace Brehm , Leland Fackler, Henry MHz , Mary Kreider , Harold Long, Bernice Myers, Robocoa Nester, Evangeline Sa-vastio, Chester Swartz , Rut h Wagner. Freshmen Algebra : Paul Belser, John Bomgardner , Earl Hackman , Kathryn Miller , Earl Nye, Edward Savastio, William Spangler , Esther Walmer , Walton Wiley, George Zeigler. April Honor Roll Shows Increased Study and Effort
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1921-05-12 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1921-05-12 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1921-05-12 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19210512 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | Twilight League First Game Friday Evening, May 13 At a meeting of the Baseball Com-mittee on Thursday evening, it was decided that the first game in the Twilight League will be played on Friday evening, May 13, game to be called at 6:00 o'clock. In this contest the "Owls" as managed by "Johnny " Gates will be pitted against the "Polly " Henry's aggregation, the "Bulldogs. " Each team may well boast of its chances for success for each presents on paper at least , a formidable appear-ance. On Monday evening, May 16, the other two teams will grapple in mortal com-bat. Lester Smith, better known as "Shmitty" is priming his crew, the "Colts" to take the measure of the "Eagles" led by John ("Mac") Mclnerney. Each team seems "rarin '-to-go" and quite an aus-picious opening is anticipated. Each manager has a list of players whom he will use during the succeeding three or four weeks. At the expiration of this period final adjustments will be made and the four teams placed as nearly as possible on an equality of playing strength. With the lineups as then arranged each team will have to go through the season making only such substitutions and changes as may be permitted by the rttjes: Due to certain unavoidable circum-stances an organization has not yet been affected nor have the rules and regulations, under which the league is to operate, been devised. These questions will however be taken care of in good time so that no handicap or confusion will result thereby. It is hoped fellows who are asked to play on these various teams will endeavor to arrange their respective personal affairs as to permit them to reply affirmatively. Aside from the fun , pleasure and recrea-tion accruing to each man who participates there will be something else of tangible value to work for. Prizes for most num-ber ol hits, per man, most number runs, least number errors, etc., will be offered besides a grand prize to the team winning first honors. These prizes will all be worth while and should prove worth work-ing for. The list will be published as soon as completed—keep on the watch for it. This baseball project is going to go over—all that 's needed is a bit of enthusi-astic response from the community at large. Every city, town, village and hamlet in this wide expanse of terra firma, which Columbus discovered years ago, knows the peculiar joy and fascination of hearing the imperial arbiter , His Majesty, the "Ump, " cry "Play Ball. " Its one of the most popular expressions ever carved out . of the English language . We all listened to it and were thrilled by it when youngsters and as we travel on through the years adding gray hairs (o chestnut and black , we are still thrilled and fascinated by that alluring something which clings tighter and close to it. Last year in this famous little com-munity we did not hear the familiar cry for , sad to relate Hershey did not run true to tradition. Missed indeed it was, if one can rightly judge by the lamentations which ascended from all quarters of our beauti ful village. All round and about us box scores were being tabulated. Each of our neighboring villages were repre-sented by ball teams but all we could hear was the echo, just the faintest echo, of the cry "Play Ball" as our neighbors went forth to conquer on the field of our national pastime. However, the sun of hope is looming bright on the horizon presaging a return to a period of activity in this great out-door sport. Hershey will have baseball this year and once again we shall sit in the stands to be thrilled by the cry "Play Ball. " Will you be willing lo contribute to wear a "booster button , " to attend a benefit movie, to attend the games? Will you lend your moral support and |