The Hershey Press 1911-03-24 |
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G. Lean was all that could be desired, and if possible we wish to secure him again. Newmarket, N. H., Advertiser^-Delbert G. Lean of Boston gave a miscellaneous program of rare merit, being equally at home in humor and pathos, and excell-ing in the parts where the two_ lay so near together that they are| almost blended. His perfectly controlled voice and mobile features played an important part in the rendition of his selections and he held the clocest attention of his audience throughout the program. It is safe to say that he is the best imper-sonator and reader Newmarket has heard since the great Marshall P. Wilder some twenty years ago. Troy, Nev York, Herald—Delbert G. Lean, a well known impersonator and humorist, provided rare entertainment at Y. M. C. A. hall last evening. Mr. Lean has a fine stage presence, a splen-did voice and the temperament neces-sary for a successful actor. His methods are simple, and are effective because of their simplicity. . Hershey Audience to Hear Man of Marked Talents 0 " 1HE following testimonials re-garding the work of Delbert G. Lean may be of interest . 1 to local readers. Mr. Lean will be in Hershey on April 3 to give ah entertainment in the Park Auditorium. As a reader, humorist and impersonator he has few equals on the American plat-form today: Amesbury, Mass., News—Little had been heard.in this place of Mr. Lean as an entertainer, and he came here as a stranger, but it can be safely said that few entertainers ever left a place with more friends than did he. As an enter-tainer of this nature he has few equals. One thing noticeable . and frequently commented , upon was the excellent choice of his readings, every one of which appealed to the audience. Halklead, 'Pa., Herald--The Y; M. C. A. entertainment given in the Associa-tion last Thursday evening by Delbert i High Praise Given Prof. Lean Gbabitno y—Zellers Wedding To Take Place Tomorrow in Lebanon at Bride 's Home j=w5]ICHAEL CHABITNOY and Miss Iki I Lilian Zellers will be married UEJ tomorrow at the bride's home on Lehman street, Lebanon. Mr. ChabitnOy is well known in Her-shey where he has a host of friends. He has been employed by the Chocolate Company for over two years. He came here from Carlisle where he attended school. Miss Zellers is not known to many here but enjoys a large circle of friends in her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Chabitnoy will take a trip to Carlisle where they will be guests- during Commencement week. They will reside in Hershey as eoori}|as they can procure a house. Best wishes and congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chabitnoy. .»« The Intermediate basketball team of the Y. M. C. A. and the Palmyra _ team will play basketball here on •' Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Meeting of Baseball Men Captain for Coming: Season Electe d and Policy of the Team Discussed i i i ilEDNESDAY evening, March II W 22, in the reading room- of f tj f l the Y. M. C.~ A., the Her- **""( shey baseball men met to or-ganize and elect their captain for the coming season. First the policy, pas-sed upon by the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A., was presented to the men by manager Garvin. The team is to consist this season of Y, M. C. A. members, being backed up by the As-sociation and managed by an Associa-tion officer. Bellowing the general discussion, it was moved and seconded that a captain be elected. Each man cast his ; indi-vidual vote in writing, with the result that Ray Brehm, who piloted last sea-son's team through so many victories, was reelected to this year's captaincy. The meeting then adjourned and the men spent the remainder of the evening in active exercise on the floor of the gymnasium, with some throwing of the ball first and winding up in a rousing pickup basketball game. Under the experienced leadership of Captain Brehm and with careful man-agement, the coming season promises to be the brightest one in the team's history. Not only are the majority of last year's men on deck, but also a strong quota of new material has al-ready reported as candidates for the team. Among those keenly interested the. following are to be mentioned: Brehm, Zellers, H. Potteiger, Wm. Miller, W. Potteiger, Brewer, Chabit-noy, Zeigle r, Earley, Saylor, Bechtel, Dearolf , Kepley, Emerich, Gerth, Kieffer, Island, Daniels, • Barnhart, Stehman and Hershey. With the warm windy March weather which has been prevalent for the past two weeks the fields have dried off rapidly, so that the diamond is in good shape at present, and Saturday afternoon the first prac-tice will be held. »' The salary of the Governor of Penn-sylvania is $10,000.per year and that of the Lieutenant'Governor is $5,000. H ' [AST evening one of the most brilliant social affairs of the season took place in the new j Hershey Cafe, when the.mem-bers of the Uxine Club closed a series of banquets by giving an elaborate banquet in honor of the ladies. The Cafe was tastefully decorated with evergreens and ferns, and from behind a bower of palms' there issued sweet strains-of the Muses. The table was artistically dec-orated with greens and carnations, and covers were laid for twenty guests. The menu carefully prepared by Caterer Roth, was as follows : Grape fruit with sherry wine, Marchino cherries, celery, olives, sweet pickles, tomato soup, oyster patties, roast turkey with giblet sauce, cranberries, French peas, sweet potatoes, asparagus tips with cream dressing, tomato salad, turkey dressing, clare t punch, orange or pineapp le ice, layer cakes, cafe noir, Roqueford cheese and cigars. A beautiful souvenir spoon containing the engraving "Uxine, March 23, 1911,',' was presented to the ladies as a re-minder of the occasion. , Toasts were responded to by the following members Mr. Harry Herr acting as toastmaster : "The Ladies," F. B. Snavely; "The Social Whirl," Prof. George Stuart; "Planning the Uxine Banquet,''-J. R. Kreider; "Kisses,' Other Than Choco-late," George Eppley; "Children, Other Than My Own," George.. Copen-haver; "What the Uxine Stands For," Joseph Hills; "Hearts," J. R. Snavely; "The Last Shall Be First," Hoffer Bowman. Brilliant Social Event Uxine Club Entertain Ladies at Hershey Cafe Y. M. C. A. Meeting I B IO not fail to hear L. E. McGin- 1 nes, Superintendent of Schools, Steelton. Prof. McGirines has been heard here before and is always received with enthusiasm, >-. He will address the Young Men's meeting at 3 p\ m. next Sunday afternoon. The Y. M. C.'A. orcfiestra will furnish spe-cial music. Hers hey Press
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1911-03-24 |
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 | 1911-03-24 |
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 1911-03-24 |
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 | 1911-03-24 |
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 | G. Lean was all that could be desired, and if possible we wish to secure him again. Newmarket, N. H., Advertiser^-Delbert G. Lean of Boston gave a miscellaneous program of rare merit, being equally at home in humor and pathos, and excell-ing in the parts where the two_ lay so near together that they are| almost blended. His perfectly controlled voice and mobile features played an important part in the rendition of his selections and he held the clocest attention of his audience throughout the program. It is safe to say that he is the best imper-sonator and reader Newmarket has heard since the great Marshall P. Wilder some twenty years ago. Troy, Nev York, Herald—Delbert G. Lean, a well known impersonator and humorist, provided rare entertainment at Y. M. C. A. hall last evening. Mr. Lean has a fine stage presence, a splen-did voice and the temperament neces-sary for a successful actor. His methods are simple, and are effective because of their simplicity. . Hershey Audience to Hear Man of Marked Talents 0 " 1HE following testimonials re-garding the work of Delbert G. Lean may be of interest . 1 to local readers. Mr. Lean will be in Hershey on April 3 to give ah entertainment in the Park Auditorium. As a reader, humorist and impersonator he has few equals on the American plat-form today: Amesbury, Mass., News—Little had been heard.in this place of Mr. Lean as an entertainer, and he came here as a stranger, but it can be safely said that few entertainers ever left a place with more friends than did he. As an enter-tainer of this nature he has few equals. One thing noticeable . and frequently commented , upon was the excellent choice of his readings, every one of which appealed to the audience. Halklead, 'Pa., Herald--The Y; M. C. A. entertainment given in the Associa-tion last Thursday evening by Delbert i High Praise Given Prof. Lean Gbabitno y—Zellers Wedding To Take Place Tomorrow in Lebanon at Bride 's Home j=w5]ICHAEL CHABITNOY and Miss Iki I Lilian Zellers will be married UEJ tomorrow at the bride's home on Lehman street, Lebanon. Mr. ChabitnOy is well known in Her-shey where he has a host of friends. He has been employed by the Chocolate Company for over two years. He came here from Carlisle where he attended school. Miss Zellers is not known to many here but enjoys a large circle of friends in her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Chabitnoy will take a trip to Carlisle where they will be guests- during Commencement week. They will reside in Hershey as eoori}|as they can procure a house. Best wishes and congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chabitnoy. .»« The Intermediate basketball team of the Y. M. C. A. and the Palmyra _ team will play basketball here on •' Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Meeting of Baseball Men Captain for Coming: Season Electe d and Policy of the Team Discussed i i i ilEDNESDAY evening, March II W 22, in the reading room- of f tj f l the Y. M. C.~ A., the Her- **""( shey baseball men met to or-ganize and elect their captain for the coming season. First the policy, pas-sed upon by the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A., was presented to the men by manager Garvin. The team is to consist this season of Y, M. C. A. members, being backed up by the As-sociation and managed by an Associa-tion officer. Bellowing the general discussion, it was moved and seconded that a captain be elected. Each man cast his ; indi-vidual vote in writing, with the result that Ray Brehm, who piloted last sea-son's team through so many victories, was reelected to this year's captaincy. The meeting then adjourned and the men spent the remainder of the evening in active exercise on the floor of the gymnasium, with some throwing of the ball first and winding up in a rousing pickup basketball game. Under the experienced leadership of Captain Brehm and with careful man-agement, the coming season promises to be the brightest one in the team's history. Not only are the majority of last year's men on deck, but also a strong quota of new material has al-ready reported as candidates for the team. Among those keenly interested the. following are to be mentioned: Brehm, Zellers, H. Potteiger, Wm. Miller, W. Potteiger, Brewer, Chabit-noy, Zeigle r, Earley, Saylor, Bechtel, Dearolf , Kepley, Emerich, Gerth, Kieffer, Island, Daniels, • Barnhart, Stehman and Hershey. With the warm windy March weather which has been prevalent for the past two weeks the fields have dried off rapidly, so that the diamond is in good shape at present, and Saturday afternoon the first prac-tice will be held. »' The salary of the Governor of Penn-sylvania is $10,000.per year and that of the Lieutenant'Governor is $5,000. H ' [AST evening one of the most brilliant social affairs of the season took place in the new j Hershey Cafe, when the.mem-bers of the Uxine Club closed a series of banquets by giving an elaborate banquet in honor of the ladies. The Cafe was tastefully decorated with evergreens and ferns, and from behind a bower of palms' there issued sweet strains-of the Muses. The table was artistically dec-orated with greens and carnations, and covers were laid for twenty guests. The menu carefully prepared by Caterer Roth, was as follows : Grape fruit with sherry wine, Marchino cherries, celery, olives, sweet pickles, tomato soup, oyster patties, roast turkey with giblet sauce, cranberries, French peas, sweet potatoes, asparagus tips with cream dressing, tomato salad, turkey dressing, clare t punch, orange or pineapp le ice, layer cakes, cafe noir, Roqueford cheese and cigars. A beautiful souvenir spoon containing the engraving "Uxine, March 23, 1911,',' was presented to the ladies as a re-minder of the occasion. , Toasts were responded to by the following members Mr. Harry Herr acting as toastmaster : "The Ladies," F. B. Snavely; "The Social Whirl," Prof. George Stuart; "Planning the Uxine Banquet,''-J. R. Kreider; "Kisses,' Other Than Choco-late," George Eppley; "Children, Other Than My Own," George.. Copen-haver; "What the Uxine Stands For," Joseph Hills; "Hearts," J. R. Snavely; "The Last Shall Be First," Hoffer Bowman. Brilliant Social Event Uxine Club Entertain Ladies at Hershey Cafe Y. M. C. A. Meeting I B IO not fail to hear L. E. McGin- 1 nes, Superintendent of Schools, Steelton. Prof. McGirines has been heard here before and is always received with enthusiasm, >-. He will address the Young Men's meeting at 3 p\ m. next Sunday afternoon. The Y. M. C.'A. orcfiestra will furnish spe-cial music. Hers hey Press |