The Hershey Press 1926-06-17

              Sousa To Celebrate
Fourth By Opening 34th
Season In Hershey
Lieut. Com. John Phihp Sousa, famous
bandmaster and composer, will celebrate
the Fourth of July this year by opening his
thirty-fourth annual tour at the head of
his big band at Hershey, playing a two-days'
engagement, with concerts afternoon
and evening. Sousa gave the first per-performance
of his third-of-a-century tour
in Hershey, and there followed the most
successful season of his long career. A
hunch is a hunch, even with Sousa.
Appropriately enough, Sousa will pre-sent
the first time on the Sesqui-Centennial
day of American Independence one of his
three new marches. It is entitled "Sesqui-
Centennial March" and in addition to its
timeliness in the entire country's celebra-tion
of the 150th year of the Republic, it is
to be the official march of the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
As hale and as chipper as ever, the
March King speeds up with the passing
years. For instance, he long had been
accustomed to present one new march
composition each season. A decade ago
he began introducing two new marches into
his programs, and this year there will be
three, "Sesqui-Centennial March", "Grid-iron
March" and "Pride of the Wolverines
March." All are "official marches." The
first was written at the invitation of the
Exposition officials in Philadelphia, the
second at the invitation of the Gridiron
Club, in Washington, of which Sousa is a
member; and the third at the invitation of
the City of Detroit.
The Sousa Organization this year will be
as large as ever and in addition to the
bandsmen will include half a dozen soloists.
D. B. Young People
to Hold Convention
at Mt. Gretna
Next week the annual convention of the
East Pennsylvania Conference Christian
Endeavor Union United Brethren in
Christ, will be held at Mt. Gretna. From
present indications, it is expected that
there will be a large attendance of young
people from all parts of eastern Pennsyl-vania.
The- program for this year's an-nual
gathering is an unusually strong one,
prominent speakers having been secured to
deliver addresses. The sessions will begin
on Wednesday, June 23, at 1.30 p. m.,
when the address of welcome will be de-livered
by Rev. Dr. R. R. Butterwick, of
Annville. At 6.15 a twilight service will
be held, in charge of Rev. S. T. Dundore,
of Mouhtville. • This will be followed by a
song service and two addresses, as follows:
"Christian Endeavor—Past, Present and
Future", by Rev. Dr. S. C. Enck, of Hams-burg,
and "Young People and Education",
by Dr. G. D. Gossard, of Annville, presi-dent
of Lebanon Valley College.
Mrs. J. Hal Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, a
former missionary to Africa, will conduct
the daily devotional meditations. There
will be messages to deepen the spiritual
life of the young people.
The annual convention sermon will be
preached on Thursday forenoon at 9
o'clock, by Dr. C. H. Holzinger, of Lan-caster,
on the theme, "Fidelity." At this
service a special solo will be rendered by
Mrs. Claire Harnish, of Palmyra.
Rev. Dr. O. T. Deever, of Dayton,
Ohio, the General Secretary of the Young
People's work of the denomination , will
deliver several addresses and conduct
institute work.
Rev. Asa Stanley Goodrich, of Chester,
N. Y., will conduct a daily "Pastors Con-ference",
and will preach the sermon on
Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock on the
theme, "A Scientific Bible." Rev. Good-rich
served as the Young People's worker
in Dr. Hamilton's churches at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., and Pittsfield , Mass., and
also spent two years in France in War work
He is at present of the New York City
Reformatory at New Hampton, N. Y.
On Saturday evening at 7.45, Rev. M.
B. Spayd, of Lebanon, will deliver an
address on "Fidelity to a Religious Awak-ening."
This will be followed by a unique
"Camp Fire" service.
One of the special features of this year's
convention will be the "Young People's
Congress", which will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 1.30. Several thousand
young people are expected to attend this
closing service. The address will Ix: de-livered
by Rev. A. S. Goodrich, on "Come
—Tarry—Go." Special music will be
furnished by the choir of the Harrisburg
First United Brethren Church.
John Elders Take
Ride on Nancy Anne
The John Elder Men's Bible Class held
un outing Monday evening at Viilley Glen
Park. The biggest feature of the evening
was a ride on tlic largest steamship on the
river—the Nancy Anne, whichjwas char-tered
for the occasion by Irvin II. Slcsscr,
who is the active committee. The class
being exceptionally good at debating, dis-cussed
the question aa to whether the lx>a t
hud a Ford or Flint engine, when Paul
Everett came to the rescue and assured the
men it was not a Flint. The largest col-lection
taken was by Bowman Suavely—
16 sandwiches.
Owing to the strenuous vacation ex-pected
when the men again assemble to
work around the Manse every Tuesday
evening, beginning June 22, the next class
meeting will not lxi held until the second
Monday in September.
Those who enjoyed the outing were: G.
C. Phillip, ID. C. I Hack , A. T. Ileilman ,
Rev. R. II. Taylor , 1"), L. Entaiilnger , John
McKinnc. George II. Dressier, Irvin H.
Slesscr, Prof. Ancell Mnthewnon k Elmer
Gonso, Alfred Mellln , A. Bowman Suavely,
John M. Stoudt, Paul L. Everett , Jacob
Auchcnbacli , Walter Stnhley. Ivan L.
Mease, George II. Kernsler , Elvin Fernslcr,
Lester Fcrnslerand Paul R. Gingrich.
Strawberr y Festival
on Saturda y
The Luther League of Holy I unity
Lutheran Church will hold a Strawberry
Festival on Saturday, Juno 19th, on the
church lawn , from 4 o'clock , p, m, until H
o'clock, p. m. I lomu-mado cakes and
cand y will also bo on sale. A cordial in-vitation
Is extended to everyone to attend .
The proceeds of the festival will lie used
to meet the league's apportionment, for
the Andhru Christian College building fund
The Luther League of Pennsylvania
pledged $10,000 toward the cause. Andhra
Christian College is being erected by the
Lutheran and Episcopalian churches in
India for the education of India 's boys and
girls.
Prominent Speakers
To Be At C. E.
Convention
Five thousand delegates are expected to
attend the 12th bi-ennial Pennsylvania
State Christian Endeavor Convention to
be held in Hershey from June 28th to July
2d.
The speaker for the evening's mass
meetings, to be. held in the Hershey Con-vention
Hal], are as follows:
Rev. Daniel A. Poling, the President of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor
and Associate Pastor of the Marble Col-legiate
Church, of New York City.
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, Vice-Presi-dent
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor and Pastor of the Old Stone
Presbyterian Church at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Alvin J. Shartle, Field Secretary
and Treasurer of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor.
Rev. C. Wallace Petty, Pastor of the
largest Baptist Church in Pittsburgh.
Mr. James C. Mace, Secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. at Pittsburgh and better known
as the man who gives weekly discussions on
the International Sunday School Lessons
by Radio over Station KDKA.
Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, Pastor of the
Holy Trinity Church at Philadelphia and
Honorary Vice-President of Pennsylvania
Christian Endeavor Union.
Road Supervisors
, Indifferent To
Road Conditions
Cumberland County citizens have two
more of their road supervisors up before
the court on charges of neglecting their
duty, says the Harrisburg Patriot, The
taxpayers of Cumberland never seem to
hesitate much about acting when they are
convinced that the custodians of the town-ship
roads are indifferent to road condi-tions.
If more counties took the same progres-sive
action as Cumberland in these road
matters, township roads would be much
improved all over the Commonwealth.
[The Deodate road and the Horsheshoe
pike are being permitted to go to ruin
owing to the neglected conditions of the
roads. In these columns we have called
the attention of the road supervisors to the
ruts and holes in these two roads—but,
seemingly, they are asleep, as nothing has
been done to repair either one of these two
roads.
[The new road built last year leading
from the Horseshoe pike, from the Hershey
Industrial School to the Deodate road, is
already full of ruts and holes, with no at-tempt
made to fill them in.
[The charge, it is stated, by an Act of
Assembly in 1925, is a misdemeanor and
properly returnable to court.
[We would suggest that the Palmyra
Automobile Club give notice to the road
supervisors to get on the job and do some-thing.)
Camp No. 705 to
Initiate Lar ge Class
Monda y Evening
Initiation of a large class of candidates
into Washington Camp, No. 705, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will take place on
Monday evening, June 21st, at 7.30 p. m.,
in the Camp Hall, corner Chocolate and
Cocoa avenues.
On this, the 150th anniversary year of
our Independence, it is only fitting that all
loyal, native Americans should give
thought to the high principles and ideals of
the Sons of America—the principle of true
Americanism, recognizing no higher au-thority
than God, striving for the highest
type of American education in our public
schools and the Americanization of the
immigrant who comes to our shores.
All patriotic Sons of America are invited
to attend the initiation service, to welcome
into the order, these men who have sworn
allegiance to God, Our Country, and Our
Flag, and to refresh themselves with the
spirit of 100% Americanism.
Boy Scouts Spend
Night in The Open
On Friday evening the Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 2, of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church took an over-night hike to the farm
of Willia m Seibert , near I lanoverdale. The
boys left the church at 4 o'clock and hiked
eight miles to the farm where they pre-pared
their supper and held a campfire.
Songs, stories and campfire stunts com-prised
the evening's entertainment. The
chirp of the cricket , the hoot of the owl
and the croaking of the frogs made the
night somewhat weird for the majority of
the lx>ys who had never spent a night in
the o|icn. After a very restless night , the
boys arose at a very early hour and pre-pared
a breakfast that was fit for a king.
After playing a number of games, among
which was a closely contested came of
baseball , the boys returned to Ilershey
determined fo give the over-night hike
another trial in the hope that this first
night would be a lesson and that the next
time the darkness' and the weird sounds of
the night will not disturb them from deep
slumbers.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder
Struck by Automobile
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, of Ix'hanon, was
struck by nn automobile driven by Rena
Fultz , of LyoriBville, on luist Chocolate
avenue at noon on Saturday.
Miss Snyder, accompanied by Miss
Buulah Zeiglcr, of Palmyra , was about to
cross the street, between the former Her-shey
Cafe and the Hose House, when the
automobile struck her.
Shu was taken to the Hershey Hospital,
where she was given treatment. She is
convalescing at her home, suffering from
Ixxl y bruises. Miss Zclglcr was unhurt.
Miss Snyder and Miss Zeigler, are em-ployed
in the credit department of the
Ilershey Chocolate Co.
SESQUI-CENTENNIAL COINS AT
HERSHEY NATIONAL BANK
The I lershey National Bank is taking a
limited number of orders for Sesqui-Cen-tennial
50c coins and $2.50 gold coins. The
50c coins are sold for $1.00, and the $2.50
gold coins are sold at $3.50. There will be
only a limited number sold, and the quota
will no doubt be sold quickly.
What Happened to
Jones" at Park
Theatre This Week
One of the largest motion picture casts
of the season appears in "What Happened
to Jones," the Universal-Jewel directed by
William A. Seiter, which comes to the
Hershey Park Theatre on Thursday, Fri-day
and Saturday, June 17, 18 and 19.
Reginald Denny, who has become one of
the screen's most popular stars in the past
two years, heads the big cast, and is said to
have one of the biggest starring parts of his
career as the Jones to which so many
untoward things occur.
Playing opposite him is Marian Nixon,
who is attaining stardom on the screen
herself by leaps and bounds. This is the
third consecutive picture in which she has
played with the handsome Reginald.
Otis Harlan has an important supporting
role _as the unlucky friend of Jones who
helps him get into all manner of difficulty.
Harlan, incidentally, played the same role
on the stage some years ago, and when he
was a juvenile instead of a character actor,
did Denny's part in his own stage troupe.
Zasu Pitts contributes a comedy charac-terization—
one of her first comedy roles
since she has been identified with more
serious parts. Nina Romano, recent
bride of Lou Tellegen, adds her beauty to a
supporting part, as does Margaret Quimby,
former New York dancer now under con-tract
to the Universal company.
Storm Pitched
No-Hit Game
Against Lancaster
Storm pitched brilliant ball on Saturday
afternoon , pitching a no-hit and no-run
game, against the J. P. Horn team, of
Lancaster, Hershey winning by a score of
3 to 0. Hepting, who has pitched for
Hershey for several seasons, pitched for
Horn and his former team-mates liked his
offerings, gathering nine hits. The score:
HERSHEY
*i R H O A E
Miller, lb 0 2 10 0 2
Palmgren, If 0 1 4 0 0
Storm, p 0 0 0 1 0
Purcell.ss 1 1 3 7 1
Alberts, 2b 1 1 1 1 1
Bomgardner,3b ..1 1 0 0 0
Zimmerman, c 0 2 3 1 0
Swartz.rf 0 1 4 1 0
Tinney. cf 0 0 2 0 0
3 9 27 11 4
J. P. HORN & CO.
R H O A E
Waters, ss 0 0 1 4 0
Hagen, 2b 0 0 2 2 0
Fritsch, cf 0 0 1 0 2
McClure, lb 0 0 7 0 1
Giles, 3b 0 0 3 1 1
Spicer.c 0 0 8 0 0
Martin, If 0 0 0 0 0
Falk.rf 0 0 1 0 0
Hepting, p 0 0 1 4 0
Total 0 0 24 11 4
J. P. Horn & Co... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Hershey 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x—3
There's a Bad Hump
On Chocolate Avenue
There is a hump on West Chocolate
avenue, at the Park avenue intersection,
that is as big as a camel's back. It is im-possible
to turn into Park avenue, for those
driving west, without almost breaking the
springs on one's car.
We do not know who is responsible for
the hump—all we know is that it is there.
Neither do we know who is supposed to
repair this particular aggravating piece of
roadwork, the State Highway department,
the County Commissioners, the Township
Road Supervisors, or the Hershey Highway
department. We do hope, however, that
one of these departments will see to it that
it is done without delay.
Strawberr y Festival at
Men s Club Monday
On Monday, June 21, beginning at noon
and continuing throughout the afternoon
and evening, a strawberry festival will be
held at the Hershey Men's Club, in the
former Quick Lunch. The festival will be
held under the auspices of the Tlcrsliey
Baseball Club. Besides strawberries, there
will be cakes and ice-cream for sale. All
donations will be gratefully received.
Drop in on Monday and cat your fill of
strawberries—the boys will be glad to see
you.
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS MEET AT
SAND BEACH
The Woman's Bible Class of Derry
Presbyterian Sunday School held their
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Fcrnsler at Sand Beach, on
Friday evening, June 11th. The following
memlxirs were present: Mrs. John P. Con-rad
, Mrs. J. B. McClure, Mrs. Russell L.
Gindcr , Mrs. Morris Wenger, Mrs. Harry
Matthews, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs, George
Fcrnsler, Mrs. I locker Mark, Mrs. Eliza-beth
Gochenaur, Mrs. Howard Shelly,
Mrs. Anna Tlnney and John II. Cope,
teacher.
COMING ORCHESTRAS AT
HERSHEY PARK DANCE PAVILION
The Hershey Park dancing pavilion
continues to dra w largo numlwrs of dancers
every Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
On Saturday evening, June 19th, the
music will be furnished by ICddio Brubaker
and His Orchestra, of Harrisburg.
On Wednesday evening, June 23, Man-nix
Orchestra, of Hnrrisourg, will be the
attraction.
On Saturday, June 26, Belmont Club, of
Harrisburg, will furnish the music.
I
FREE CONCERTS AT HERSHEY PARK I
FRED PRONIO and his ORCHESTRA
EIGHTEEN MEN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20th 538 $: £§8
SNAPPY MUSIC BY A SNAPPY ORCHESTRA 1
Water to Be Shut Off
Monday
Owing to necessary repairs the
water will be shut off on Monday
evening, June 21, from 7.00 to 9.00
o'clock.
HERSHEY WATER CO.
Storm Too Much
For Royalton, But
Loses to Umpire
Royalton, the leaders of the Lower
Dauphin County League, journeyed to
Hershey on Tuesday evening with a pur-pose
of playing ring-around-the-rosy with
the chocolatiers, but they run into a Storm,
and they lost their playfulness. If there
had been a few more Storms on the Her-shey
baseball team, there would have been
a victory chalked up, instead of a 2-2 score,
which was called on account of darkness.
As it was, the score should have been 2-0,
in Hershey's favor—but Hershey had not
only to play Royalton, but the umpire,
necessitating Storm to retire four men,
instead of the customary three, in the sixth
inning.
Besides Storm, who pitched a brilliant
game of ball, who had control, speed and
everything, and who cannot only pitch.
but is there with the big stick, there were
two other players who were on their toes—
Leithiser and Zimmerman.
Leithiser played a topnotcher game—
with an excusable slip-up in the sixth
inning, and seemed to be the only man on
the team who could be heard—giving out a
chatter that showed he was in the game to
win—all the others seemed to have ton-silitis.
We like to see a spirited team in
the field.
Zimmerman caught a splendid game,
and he made a "hot dog" slide for home in
the third inning that brought all the fans
to their feet.
Bomgardner put up a good game at
third. All that "Bummy" needs is a little
more confidence, and a little less stiffness,
and he will be a pillar of strength to the
chocolatiers.
Miller was on the sick list, and he was
missed, especially in the batting line-up.
The batting on Tuesday evening, with a
few exceptions, seemed listless and without
any pep. Some of the players were "out"
before they got to the plate.
The score:
HERSHEY
ABRH O A E
Alberts,ss 3 0 0 0 1 2
Palmgren, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Storm,p 2 1 1 0 4 1
Leithiser, lb 1 0 0 6 1 0
Zimmerman, c 2 1 1 5 1 0
Bomgardner, 3b :., 2 0 0 2 0 0
Swartz. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Tinney. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Robertson.2b 2 0 0 2 0 1
Total 19 2 3 18 7 4
- ROYALTON
AB R H O A E
Updegrapf.lf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Aderholt.lb 3 0 0 5 0 0
Moore,rf 2 1 2 1 0 0
Phafflin ,2b. .-„ . . . 3 1 0 0 2 0
Mocklin, cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Houser, ss 3 0 0 2 0 0
Beard,3b.: 3 0 1 0 2 0
Sipe, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Cohen,c 2 0 0 8 0 0
Total 25 2 4 18 6 0
Hummelstown Bows
to Hershey in
League Tilt
Hershey defeated Hummelstown Friday
evening in a lower Dauphin County League
game, 10 to 4. Leithiser was the mounds-man
and he allowed but three hits. The
score:
HERSHEY
AB R H O A
Miller, lb 3 3 1 5 0
Palmgren, If 3 1 0 I 0
Storm, ss 4 1 3 1 1
Leithiser, p 3 1 1 0 2
Zimmerman, c 3 1 2 6 1
Swartz. 2b 3 1 0 1 2
Bomgardner, 3b 3 0 0 1 0
Tinney. cf 3 1 1 0 0
Stover, rf 3 1 2 3 0
Totals 28 10 10 18 6
HUMMELSTOWN
AB R H O A
F. Walters, cf 1 2 0 1 1
Spire, lb 3 0 0 5 0
Wertman .c 1 0 0 3 0
Jacks, 3b 2 0 0 2 2
Duncan, rf 2 1 2 1 0
Buser.ss 2 0 0 1 3
Ebersole.lf 2 0 0 1 0
Brlcker, 2b 2 0 1 4 2
Stoudt, p 2 0 0 0 0
J. Eckcnroth, p 0 0 0 0 0
Blackburn 0 0 0 0 0
Walters, x 0 1 0 0 0
Mullin .xx 0 0 0 0 0
18 4 3 18 8
xBatter for Jacks in 6th.
xxBattcr for Duncan in 6th.
Hershey 1 0 0 4 0 5—10
Hummelstown 1 1 1 0 0 1—4
LOWER DAUPHIN COUNTY
W L Pet.
Royalton 4 0 1.000
Hershey 1 1 .500
Hlghsplre 1 3 .250
Hummelstovfa 1 A .200
LEAGUE GAMES
Herslicy plays Royalton at Royalton on
Thursday evening. Highapirc will play
IlerBhcy on the Park field on Friday eve-ning.
On Tuesday evening, June 22,
Hershey plays HummclHtown on the Park
diamond. Games start at 5.45 p. in.
Admission, 25c. Your patronage will l>e
appreciated.
The Man Upstairs
at Park Theatre
Next Week
English literature and folklore is as full
of accounts of ghostly visitations, ghastly
apparitions and other grisly horrors of the
supernatural world as England is full of
ancient mouldering castles, and horrible
damp-walled old dungeons. Such a dun-geon
and such apparitions enter quite
prominently into the story of Warner
Bros.' production of 'The Man Upstairs"
starring Monte Blue and. directed by Roy
Del Ruth, which will be shown at the
Hershey Park Theatre on Monday, Tues-day
and Wednesday, June 21, 22 and 23.
The Man Upstairs" is an adaptation by
E. T. Lowe of Earl Derr Siegers' famous
story, 'The Agony Column. It has its
setting in London and includes in the cast,
Dorothy Devore, Heinie Conklin, John
Roche, Eve Southern, Helen Dunbar, Otto
Hoffman, Carl Stockdale, Stanley Taylor
and Arthur Thelasco.
Great care was taken that the atmos-phere
of the dungeon sequence should be
absolutely authentic and the action effec-tive.
Besides the usual methods of por-traying
. such a situation, silhouette was
most satisfactorily resorted to. Some of
the best work of this type ever done on
stage or screen is said to be incorporated in
'The Man Upstairs." It is a thrilling,
fast-moving melodrama with a piquant
and intriguing love story, and many of the
relieving comedy touches for which Mr.
Del Ruth is so famous.
Big Carnival at Camp-belltown
Beginning
Saturda y. June 19th
The Campbelltown Fire Company will
hold a carnival beginning Saturday night,
June 19th and to continue every other
night until Saturday, July 3d. The pur-pose
of the carnival is to raise funds to
complete payments for the new 300-
gallon Hahn pumper that the Company
recently purchased.
Amos F. Geesaman is chairman of the
committee, and he, with all of the members
of the committee, and a goodly number of
up-and-doing firemen, have been working
like troopers getting everything in readi-ness
for the carnival.
The carnivals held in the past have been
humdingers, but this one, oh, boy, it is
going to be. some carnival! There will be
something doing every minute, and val-uable
prizes are going to be given away
every night.
Moreover, there will be concerts every
night of the carnival—and by regular
bands, as follows:
Saturday, June 19, concert by the Pal-myra
Band.
Tuesday, June 22, concert by the Palm-dale
Band.
Thursday, June 24, concert by the Hum-melstown
Band.
Saturday, June 26, concert by the Pal-myra
Band.
Tuesday, June 29, concert by the Union
Denosit Band.
Thursday, July 1, concert by the Palm
dale Band.
Saturday, July 3, concert by the Per
severance Band, of Lebanon.
Vacation Bible
School Opens
The Community Vacation Bible School
opened Monday with a total of 117 present,
the largest attendance of anyone day in the
history of the local organization. About
thirty additional children were enrolled and
it is hoped the parents will see that their
children get to the school as early as pos-sible
and receive the advantage of the full
program.
Plans are considered by the committee
to follow up those children enrolled, but
not attending, so the records of the school
may be clear.
The children are divided into four groups
and are in charge of Rev. A. G. Nye, Miss
Bertha Belser, Miss Kathyrn Weltmer and
Mrs. Norman Stable. There is plenty of
room for additional pupils and it is hoped
more children will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
The Children's Day will be observed by
the Sunday School of the Church of the
Brethren, East Areba avenue, on Sunday
evening, June 20th, at 7 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Son({; prayer; song; announcements;
recitation, "Take Your Welcome", Junior
Hinkle; recitation, "The Rose of Sharon ",
Esta Ebcrsole; recitation, "A Very Short
Piece", Wendell McGee; exercise, "Child-ren's
Day", primary girls; song, "Be
Happy", Junior girls: recitation, "The
Children 's Savior", Luke Ebcrsole; recita-tion
, "A Wish", Bessie Eshelman; recita-tion
, "The Miner ". Edwin McGee; song,
"The Happy Bells"; recitation , "The
Gifts of the Day", Mary Eshelman; recita-tion,
"That's Children's Day", Florence
Jefferies; recitation , "The Acfvcnture of a
Smile", Mary Bordlemay; recitation, 'The
First Children 's Day'', Alma Brandt;
song and chorus, "Lift Up Your Hearts";
exercise, "As Unto Him ", junior girls;
reading, "Jesus and the First Children 's
Day", Myrtle Ileisey; recitation , "Say it
with a Rose". Sarah Patrick; song, "Our
Gifts to Thee ; address, Robert h. Cock-lin;
song by chorus, "Gifts of God"; offer-ing;
prayer; song; benediction.
W. O. W. TO HOLD MEETING ON
FRIDAY
Every mem!>er of Hershey Camp, No.
364, is urged to l>c present at the next
meeting on Friday evening, June 25th , at
8 o'clock, second floor of Ilershey Central
Theatre, corner Chocolate and Cocoa
avenues. There will be an initiation of
candidates and good speeches, followed by
"enta". Be sure to l>e present.
DaUies
Bridesmaids, tripping your way to the
wedding,
Arms full of daisies and eyes full of glee Why did you pluck the daisies blowing .
On the lea.
Daisies gold with the gold of their girlhood. Wafting their kisses away on the wind!
Why did you gather them up in armfuls,
Was it kind?
White are your dresses, as white as the
daisies'.
Tenderer, sweeter, are you than they;
Did then their beauty make you jealous,
Did it, pray?
Tripping all gaily the leafy pathway.
Kiss the gold flowers and kiss the red
bride,
And she will press them over the beating
In her side.
Bridesmaids, romping the road to the wed-ding,
Happy the daisies you plucked for the
bride.
Were I one of them, I should be happy
To have died.
Freddy Scored One
Bobby and Freddy were discussing the
relative prowess of their two big brothers.
Said Bobby: "My brother rows stroke on
his college crew. I suppose you didn't
know that?"
Freddie was not much impressed. He
replied promptly, "What of it? My
brother is too big to get into the boat. I
suppose you didn't know that."
They Made It Interesting
Says the Modem Girl, what in the World
would we young folks have done for amuse-ment
if the reformers hadn't made drinking
interesting as both an indoor and outdoor
sport?
Tough on the Foliage
Says the Village Sheik, Dee Jay, you
certainly are a distinct detriment to your
community. Last night you were walking
through the park smoking your nicotine
atomizer and this morning I noticed, "The
leaves they were withered and sere."
If that pipe treats you the way it treated
the leaves, your lungs must have a copper
lining.
No wonder you "draw on" your pipe for
ideas.
Getting There
The swimming pool is forging ahead in
the popularity contest.
How an Account of Monday's Hail-storm
Will Sound to our grandchildren.
Martha and Jazzabel, in your short and
rapid careers it has been your fortune, has
it not, to witness the fall of hailstones?
We thought so. But you can bet your
last chew of tobacco they don't have the
weather nowadays that we used to years
ago. Why when we wrote the fillin s for
the Smokestack in Hershey back in 1926,
they had a hail storm that was a hailstorm.
Ice came down in chunks so big that a
single stone had to be shaped down before
we could fit it in the old side-icing refrig-erator.
When the storm was over, the
ground looked like the movie of Amund-sen's
Arctic expedition of that period trying
to "take off" from the northern ice fields.
Many houses were demolished and every
building in town had to be equipt through-out
with new windows. That day the
number killed by hailstones exceeded the
number accounted for by autos. You
never saw a hailstorm like that, did you
Martha? Or Jazzabel? We thought not.
They don't have the weather nowadays
that we had years ago, P'tu!
Fraud Detected
A small boy at Traverse City collected
money by sitting on the sidewalk with his
cap pulled over his eyes and a cup beside
him, playing blind. The game was all up,
however, as soon as a professional blind
beggar say him at it. —Detroit News
Many Already Have Them
After all, it's a good thing that chivalry
died out. Men might be expected to offer
women their jobs.
Compensation
Somebody, says the Kid, is always tak-ing
the joy out of life. About the time
fathers are converted to the use of safety
razors and are persuaded to throw away
the razor strop, they quit wearing sus-penders
and start wearing belts, which ,
after all, are an excellent substitute for
razor strops in the training of the young.
The Impossible Golden Mien
The proprietor of the grocery store at
Skunks Corners noticed a woman com-filaining
to his assistant. After the lady
md left , he asked his clerk, "What was
site complaining about?"
"The long wait ," explained the clerk.
"Well," remarked the philosophic grocer,
"you can't please some people. Only
yesterday she was complaining of the
short weight."
He's in Town
Have you met him? If not, you will.
When the What D'ye Know guy left for
the summer, the Is It Hot Enough for you
pest moved into town.
Where the "Mac" came In
"Yes, I'm rather a mixture. My father
was English, my mother, French. I was
born on an American ship off Naples, and
MacPlierson 's my dentist. "
"What 's MncPherson got to do with it?"
"Well, that makes me of Scottish Ex-traction.
"
Something Seemed Lacking
A small boy was looking at the bust of
his grandfather—a bust mounted on a little
circular stand. Having asked his mother
if his grandpapa was very wise and good,
he added:
"And was that all there was of grandad?"
Says the Willnge Wit. a billy goat may
have his faults. We all have. He may
not be a pleasant dinner partner , but he
knows how to use his head.
Speaking of Billy Goats, that reminds
us of the not dog stand between P<xlunk
and Gobbler's Knob, bearing the name
Button Inn.
Says CyniciiH, there's a bright side to
everything and that includes last year's
serge suit.
Verdant Mrs. Green
Young Mrs. Green (at bank teller's win-dow)—
I wish to ojHin nn account here.
Teller—Very well, madam. How much
do you want to deposit?
Mrs. Green—Why, nothing. I want to
draw out forty dollars.
A fly washes his face but doesn't keep
his feet clean.
Now la the time to pity the person who
"can't eat strawberries, they make my
face break out."
The Smokestack
3JV Dee /ou Gse
Crowds Enjoying'Good
Vaudeville at the
Hershey Park Theatre
The metropolitan vaudeville that is being presented at the Hershey Park Theatre continues to be of the- highest
grade and continues to please the audiences
that are growing larger each week.
The bill the first part of this week was a
particularly well-balanced one and every
act was a top-notcher.
The bill for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, of this week, is as follows:
"What Happened to Jones" (universal
feature film), starring Reginald Denny.
Follis and LeRoy in From Bowery to
Broadway", a dance revue.
McDonald and Ross in "Versatile Mo-ments
of Songs, Dances and Chatter."
McCloud and Rogers in a comedy skit,
' Hay Hay."
Alexander Bros and Evelyn, "Always
Rolling Along."
The bill for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, of next week, is as follows:
"The Man Upstairs," (Warner feature
film), starring Monte Blue.
Jack Birshley in "Making both ends
Meet."
Brooks and Reed in "Nice."
Hunting and Francis in a comedy skit,
"Sunshine Valley."
Canfield Ritchie and Co. present "A
Boy and Girl Revue."
Girl Reserves To Hold
a Baked Food Sale
The Tri-Y Club of Girl Reserves held a
meeting on Tuesday night at which time
the two following items of interest were
voted upon. A baked food sale in combi-nation
with the Blue Triangle Girl Re-serves
to be held on the morning of June
26th, at the old Traction Company Wait-ing
room. Sale will open at 9 o'clock and
continue until the goods are sold. The
Tri-Y Club will also have a display of
knitted articles made by the disabled
soldiers, on sale at a very reasonable price.
The money raised from these sales will be
to help girls in their camp life.
Also, the Tri-Y Club will have a Camp
Fire on Tuesday night, June 29th, at
which time stunts will be put on and a
Camp Fire paper will be read. The staff
for editing the paper is as follows: Editor-in-
Chief, Mary Heil; "echoes from Wash-ington
Trip", Charlotte Heil; 'The Pas-sing
of the Soph's", Grace Lloyd and
Louise Shay; 'The Outlook of the Seniors",
Lois Oilman and Viola Edris; "How it feels
to be a Soph", Elda Hutchison and Ruth
Taylor; "Poems of Worth", Ruth Liller
and Treva Dice; "Jokes and Personals",
Marjorie Reese and Mildred Edwards;
"Our Tri-Y Club". Mary Taylor.
Dr. Hosteller in an
Automobile Accident
Dr. H. H. Hostetter returning from
Harrisburg on Friday morning at 1.30
o'clock in his Dodge coupe, and while
passing through Hummelstown, had an
attack of acute indigestion and fainted at
the wheel and as a result crashed in a
telegraph pole. The accident took place
near the eastern approach of Main street.
His car was demolished.
Dr. Hostetter was found in an un-conscious
condition. He was taken to the
Hershey Hospital, and then removed to the
Lancaster General Hospital, only regaining
consciousness sometime during the after-noon.
He had fractured his skull and it
was thought that an_operation would be
necessary. However, later developments
proved this to be unnecessary.
We are glad to inform our readers that
his condition is favorable, and the hope is
given that he will fully recover in several
weeks.
Little Stanley Kline
Has Narrow Escape
Stanley Kline, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kline, of South Cocoa avenue,
was struck by an automobile driven by
Paul Hershey, of Hershey R. F. D. on Sun-day
morning.
Stanley was crossing the avenue directly
in fron t of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, in company with a number of
other children, who liad been attending
Sunday School, when the automobile
struck him:
Fortunately Mr. Hershey was going
slowly and was enabled to stop the auto-mobile
in time to prevent any serious
inj ury to the boy. The only injury sus-tained
was the slight skinning of the boy's
right foot, which had been wedged under
the right-hand front wheel of the auto-mobile.
Lay in Your Winter s
Supply of Coal
There are many reasons why it pays to
stock up your suppl y of coal for the fall
season now. The Ilershey Department
Store, coal yard features the famous Read-ing
anthracite coal for home consumption
and recommends it as the beat obtainable.
To buy your coal now you will be assured a
better quality. Then again there la a
tendency to lxx>st prices for late delivery.
Yoii will lx! wise to anticipate your needs
and let the Herslicy Department Store
fill your coal bins now.
GRUBB AND GRUMBINE MAKE
PILGRIMAGE TO VALLEY FORGE
Elmer Grubb and Martin Grumbine,
employes of the |x>wer house of the Her-shey
Chocolate Co., t<x>k a Sunday off and.
accompanied by Miss Grace Stable ana
Miss Bertha Nestler, motored to Valley
Forge. Tliey saw Washington 's head-quarters
awl the Washington Memorial
Cliaix-'l and they were much impressed at
the motoric scenes where the Continental
Army had their encampment in the trying
days of'77.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS.
GEORGE KREIDER
On Thursday evening a iJlrthday sur-prise
dinner was given in honor of Mrs.
George Krelder. A delicious chicken
dinner was prepared, in her absence, by her
two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Frederick, of
Camp lull, and Mrs. Samuel Peters, of
Palmyra. The. Invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Peters and son Jacob,
Miss Sara Goodman and Miss Etta Krelder
of Palmyra ; Mr. and Mrs. William Fred-erick,
of Camp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stable and Mr. and Mrs. George
Krelder, of town.