The Hershey Press 1921-06-23

              The Park Theatre season was opened on
Monday evening when the Luttringer
Stock.. Company produced "That Girl
Patsy" before a large audience.. It was
perhaps the most auspicious opening the
Park Theatre has ever had. The Lutt-ringer
Company had . been, heralded as
being exceptionally good for.it was secured
at a greater expense than- any Company
ever booked by the Park Management.
Therefor e every one came expecting to
see a production of unusual excellence and
we dare say no one who witnessed this
initial performance could justly say it was
otherwise. To any and all queries as to
the merits of the Luttringer Stock Com-pany,
we unhesitatingly acclaim them to
be the very best Company which has ever
entertained a Hershey audience. Each
individual seemed particularly suited to
the respective character assigned and the
work of each one was noteworthy, in-deed,
they moved with simple elegance
and ease and portrayed characters of the
story with unusual naturalness.
. "That Girl Patsy" was a most delightful
and enjoyable story. The success with
which it was put across and the splendid
reception given it by the large audience
was due largely to the exceptionally good
work of Miss Kingsley who assumed the
role of Patsy. We have never seen a more
capable leading lady at. Hershey Park.
Her qualifications are such'that she im-mediately
won her way into the good will
of the people!'!She possesses a voice of
excellent quality, delivers her lines in a
most pleasingjinanner, is refined in appear-ance
and moves with a natural grace and
ease. She i$. Jhoroughly capable and
exceedingly charming.
r Al. Luttringer as the leading man evi-denced
by his good work the years of good
training ' upon which ' his reputation is
built. He is a polished actor in every
sense of the word. He is also director of
the Company and his capabilities in this
respect were evidenced in every movement
of the' players. Clever directing is after
alfan important factor in the success of a
company and contributes largely to the
realization of a perfect production. This
element is plainly discernible in the work
of the Luttringer Company and thus with
Mr. Luttringer as active director continued
success is assured to his Company.
Mr. Laveau and Miss Morrison as the
mother and father respectively, Mr.
Flemming, Mr. Rowe, Miss Rand, Miss
Wayne, Miss Devine, Mr. Harvey and Mr,
McPherson—they all played their ic-spective
parts in a very pleasing and
splendid manner, and shared in the gener-ous
applause which was accorded through-out
the entire piece,
We doubt if there was one in attendance
who was not pleased with this initial
production. Ripples of laughter fre-quently
spread through the audience,
They roared with deligh t when the action
broadened into farce comedy, vigorously
applauded the touch of heroics and the
underlined vein .of socialogical sentiment
and left the theatre absolutely satisfied
with the Company and the play and con-sidered
the two and one half hours spent
there as filled with good wholesome amuse-ment
and enjoyment.
' (Continued on page 8.)
Luttringer Stock
Company Scores;
at First Show
NOLL-GINGRICH
News is just leaking out of the marriage
of Victor N, Gingrich to Miss Pauline
Mar y Noll, of Harrisburg, which occurcd
on May 25, at Atlantic City, "Vic," as
he is familiarly known here conducts a
confectionery store in Harrisburg where
he is conducting a very successful business,
Mr, and Mrs, Gingrich will reside in
I larrisburg, at 1305 Market street. Her-ahoy
friends extend congratulations and
hope continued success and happiness to
"Vic" and his bride,
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Next game of ball in the Twilight League
will bo played on Friday evening, June 24
in'which contest tlio Eagles and Colts will
bo opponents, 'On Monday evening, June
27, the Owls will cross bats with the Bull-clogs,
Come out to these games if you 're
a fan. If 'not eomu out anyway—you'll
soon become an ardent rooter,
P. 0. S. OF A
f
Hershey Camp, P, 0. S. of A„ will meet
on Monday evenin g, Juno 27. Among
Important questions of business will bo the
election of officers and also the matter of
uniforms for the degree team, : A good
attendance is desired,
DAUPHIN COUNTY LEGIQN
PICNIC .
Every ex-service man is most cordially
invited to attend the picnic-convention to
be held on Saturday, June 25, at Millers-burg,
by the Dauphin County organiza-tion
of the American Legion. 'American
Legion members are particularly urged to
attend and it is hoped every Post will send
a large delegation to this affair which
promises, to mark a long stride forward in
the activities of the American Legion of
Dauphin County.
Arrangements are .in the hands of the
County Committee, of which body, Mark
T. Milnor, Harrisburg, is chairman. The
program for the day, is as' follows: Morn-ing—
Registration; 1:00 p. m., Rifle Con-test;
1:30 p. m./ Athletic contest ; 2;30
p. m„ Baseball games; 3:00 p. m., Dance;
5:00 p. m., Assembly; 6:00 p. m., Chow;
7:00 p. m., Band Concert; 8:00 p. m„
Dance.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Millersburg
at 7:50, 10:00. and 11:50 a. m., 5:45 and
7:40' p. rri. Trains leave Millersburg for
Harrisburg at 2:35, 3:56, 6:11, 9:44 p. m.,
and 12:52 a. m.
Quite a number 'of local ex-service men
have expressed their intention of attending
this picnic and it is anticipated this section
will be well represented.
HERSHEY PARK PICNICS
Picnics for Hershey Park thus far listed
are as follows:
June 23— Steelton Union Sunday
Schools; Ridge Avenue M. K, Harrisburg.
June 24—Penna Coal Dealer's Conven-tion.
June 25—E. Richard Menig Co.,
Reading. June 28—Christian Endeavor
Societies, Harrisburg. June 29—Lancas-ter
Ross St. M. E. Sunday School. June
30-Calder Post, V. F. W., Harrisburg;
Order of Eastern Star, Harrisburg:. July
1—Highspire Union Sunday Schools.
July 2—Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co. • July
7—M. T. Garvin Co., Lancaster. July 9-
Modern Woodmen, Palmyra. July 12—
St. John's Episcopal, Lancaster. July
13—Elizabethtown. .July 14— Knights
of Pythias, Harrisburg, Lykens, Lebanon
and Lancaster. July 15-Grace Lutheran
Lancaster. July 16—D. G. Drery, Mari-etta.
July 19—Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School, Harrisburg. July 20—Landis-ville.
July 21—Odd Fellows, Harrisburg.
July 22—Hubley Mfg. Co,; New Idea
Hosiery Co. July 26—Mt. Joy. July 27,
United Evangelical Sunday School, Read-ing;
Reich's Union. July 28—Church oi
God, Harrisburg; St. John 's U. B, Sunday
School, Paradise; Middletown, ' July 29—
Epworth Methodist Sunday School, Har-risburg
; Harrisburg Bag and Box factory.
July 30—Stale College Alumni , August
2—Myerstown. August 3—Pelgram &
Myers Silk Mill, Harrisburg . August 4—
Harrisburg High School Alumni; Pen-brook,
August 10— Annville, August
18—Knights of Columbus, Ilarrisburg,
ELIZABETHTOWN AMERICAN
LEGION
Conewago Post No, 329, of the Ameri-can
Legion, Elizabethtown, is announcing
elaborate plans, for the observance of
Independence Day, July 4.
In. the morning an athletic meet will be
held , in which many valuable prizes will
bo awarded , At one o'clock a patriotic
address will be delivered by Hon, Gabriel
H. Moyer. At two o'clock the parade
will move,' At four, o'clock a, free ball
game will be played by two fast county
teams', In the evening will be held a
double band concert and pageant and the
days program will be closed with the
largest display of fircwoiks ever shown in
Lancaster county,
A cordial invitation to come along and
participate in this celebration is extended
tq all Legion Posts in Lancaster county
and vicinity, It is expected a large num-ber
of local Legionnaires and Ex-seivice
men will attend this anniversary event, '
WILLING WORKERS CLASS
The Willing Workcis Class of Trinity
Lutheran Sunday School held a very
enjoyable picnic on' Saturday' afternoon
along tl)o banks of Upper , Spring Creek.
In the part y were ': Miss Neva Wiley,
teacher ; Miss Elma Wiley, Elhvood Deck-er!,
George Bohner , Glen'f? Kleffcr , James
Bobb, Clair Jones and Paul Hummer,
CON CERT AT UNI ON DEPOSIT
On Frida y evening, June 24, an open air
concert will 'bo rendered by the Apollo
Mandolin Orchestra, of Palmyra, at Union
Deposit, Lovers of music sue .promised
a rare treat as the Apollo orchestra always
renders most excellent concerts. Every-body
is cordially invited to attend,; ,
, One of the most delightful dances which
Hershey Park has .ever held, was the Red
Rose dance of Wednesday, June 22.. The
weather was perfect and every circum-stance
combined to make this event an
unusually pleasant one. It will stand out
as one of the brilliant affairs of the 1921
season. Its . lustre will penetrate the
future, challenging succeeding events to
equal or eclipse its splendor.'
More than one thousand people re-sponded
to the call of youth and came here
to be happy throughout the hours of the
evening. True to the spirit of the oc-casion,
each wore a beautiful rose, pro-vided
by the management and from which
custom the dance receives its name. It
was a splendid gathering, each 1 appearing
at his or her very best, and how genuinely
fine it was to mingle with such a happy
throng. Nowhere has there ever been a
more impressive appealing throng; no-where,
a more happy crowd in which the
cares and strife of life were so completely
forgotten. ';
. The Banjo-Saxo orchestra, furnished
the music for the occasion and scored
anothei perfect hit. They have . long
enjoyed an enviable reputation and with
each succeeding week are becoming more
fiim in the good u i: les of Hershey dance
patrons. They 'are t nvays at their best
and their const, ienlioi s. efforts to please is
always appreciated.
While attending tie regular dances,
everybody will be looking forward to the
remaining specials of the season. Each
one proves a memoi able event and they
will be awaited with a patient longing.
Watch for announcements from time to
time so that you may not miss one of them.
Red Rose Dance
at Park Pavilion
Delightful Event
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
The Sunday School Institute of District
No. 3, Dauphin County Sabbath School
Association, will be held 'at Stoverdale on
Sunday afternoon, June 26, in the United
Brethren Church.
The following program to start at 2:00
o'clock has been arranged : Music, orches-tra;
Singing, audience; Devotional service,
Rev. H. I. Carmichael; Roll Call of
schools, Miss Annie B. Nye; Address of
welcome, Edward Stover; Response, J. A.
Shuey;. Report of Nominations; Election
of Officers; Report of District officers and
Superintendents; Special music; Address,
"Young People's Work," Rev. W. D.
Krick; Address, "Best Methods for . In-creasing
Sunday School Attendance,"
J. J. Fellenbaum; Offering, Music; Address
"Some elements of Weakness in the Sun-day
School," C. P. Haehnlen; Singing,
audience; Address, "The Finest of the
Arts," Robert T. Fox ; Installation of
officers, Jas. W. Barker; Closing Exercises,
Rev. John W. Grande.
SURPRISE PARTY
A birthday surprise party in honor of
George Boyer, was held at his home on
Areba Ave., Monday evening, June 20,
it being his thirteenth birthday anni-veisary.
George was sent up town and upon his
arrival home, was ushered* into a room
where to his surprise , he was greeted with
many , voices. After the excitement had
subsided , many games were played and at
a reasonable hour refreshments were
served to the.following ; George Boyer,
Elwood Dcckcrt , James Bobb, Paul Hum-mer,
Cla'r Jones, George Bohner, Marlin
I-Ierbst, Stanley Bare, 'Whitcy ' Bistline,
Miss Neva Wiley', Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Zcntmycr and son Dickie and Mr. and
Mrs, John Boyer,
M SCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Members of the choir of First Unit ed
Brethren Church held a' sur prise mis-cellaneous
shower on Thursday evenin g
in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ha-beckcV,
at the Habc'ckcr : residence oiv
Deny Road,' Man y beautifu l, gifts and
others of n more practical value, including
a' beautifull y decorated , and engraved
loving cup, ' the latt er filled to the brim
with delicious , refreshm ents, .were, be-st
owed upon Mr, and Mrs, Habccker,1
The evening whs very pleasantly appnt in
games and music.
Present were: Mr, and Mrs, David
Snt lazahn, Mr, and Mrs, William Runkle ,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Welgelt , daughter
Gertrude and son Russell, Mr, and Mrs.
C, L. Gnrmnn , Mrs, Lawrence Hcwjtl,
Ruth Runkle , Edith, Iln hcckcr, Hcrthn
Ilabecker , Elizabeth Light , Ruth Clark ,
Gladys Christ , Paul Soitzinger,, Sterlin g
Light and Charles Chpp,
SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY CON
CERT PARK BAND STAND
Under the . leadership of'Jack Rhoads,
eminent pianist, the Hershey Park Orches-tra
will render a special concert in the Park
Band stand. It will start at two o'clock
and will close at five, with an intermission
of one half hour, 3:30 to 4:00.'•
The orchestra has played each evening
of this week from 6:30 to 7:45 and also
played for the shows in the Park Theatre.
Each man- is a professional musician arid
was very carefully selected . The .orches-tra
has already demonstrated that it is a
top-notcher. Audiences at the out-door
concerts and also .in the shows registered
their approval and delight by spontaneous
applause..
It is a most unusual opportunity which
is afforded to the good people of this comr
munity and surrounding towns to hear a
splendid concert each evening and a more
elaborate concert on each Sunday after-noon,
absolutely without charge. We
know of no other Park where such delight-ful
concerts are afforded daily and it is
hoped the many patrons of Hershey Park
will be duly appreciative and accordingly
come out as often as possible to enjoy these
concerts. i \.
On .Sunday afternoon , June- 26, the
following special concert will be rendered :
Program
1. March Crescent Queen . . . : .Losey
2. Semiramide Overture .Rossini
3. a—Badinage.... .....". . . . . . . . Herbert
b—Yesterthoughts , Herbert
4. Cornet Duet—"Hear Me", from Norma
Messrs.'Louis.Colangelo and Fred Pronio
5. Selection—Floradora... ... .Stuarl
6. Valse—Artists Life.. ... ;... Waldteufel
7. Negro Sketch—Down South. . Mydklori
8. Selection—Carmen. ... . .Bizet
9. 'March , Naughty Marietta!.. . Herbert
Intermission
1. Oriental Novelty—Kismet. .. -. Henlere
2. Selection—Irene .Tierney
3. The Celebrated Serenade.... . '. .Drigo
4. Ballet Egyptian Liugihi
5. A Dream :... Barllell
6. Slavische Rhapsodie Friedman
7. The Wang-Wang Blues.... .!... .Feist
The program for each Sunday 's concert
will be very carefully arranged and will be
published weekly in "The Press "
RECEIVED NEW COMMISSION
Ralph Fibre, the capable and fearless
police official of Hershey has been ap-pointed
by the supervisors of Derry Town-ship
to be the official police officer of the
Township. The appointment was made
by order of the Courts of Dauphin county.
He was duly sworn in before Squire Miller
and granted his commission which dates
from April 7, 1921. .
The Supervisors have certainly made a
wise appointment and the good folks of
Derry Township should feel complimented
that they have been given such adequate
police protection as is signified by this
appointment.
Much credit is due Chief Fiore for the
splendid reputation which this com-munity
enjoys. The courts of Dauphin
county have fewer . cases from this im-mediate
' section than from any other
section of the county. Chief Fiore, has
since his appointment as police officer for
Hershey, been awake at all times to the
call of duty. He has fearlessly and
earnestly striven not alone to detect but ,
in the first place, to prevent disorderly
conduct, rowdyism and those things
which besmirch the good name of a com-munit
y.
That he wil l tender the same conscien-tious
service under , his new commission
we may be assured of and we believe the
Supervisors of Dauphin County will never
have cause to regret this appointment.
In this' connection , for the information
of all concerned , we may mention that as
an assistant to Chief Fiore, has been
appointed Joseph Bender, He has been
commissioned by the Dauphin County
Courts, dating from May 30, 1921, as
police officer for the town of Hershey and
thus possesses full police powers in all
matters pertaining to law enforcement. .
CELEBRATING THIRTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY
Charles A. . Miller, our genial and
efficient ''compositor very' , liappjly cele-brated
tl)c thirt y-fifth' anniversar y'of his
birth , on Wednesday, June 22. ¦ The boys
all extended sincere congratulations while
"Charley" passed round the smokes,
Charley aside from rendering valuable
service in the Printin g Department , is also
offi cially connected with the Lebanon
Hook and Ladder Company No, 1, of
Lebanon and is also a prominent member
of the First United Evangelical church, of
Lebanon , He is a lover of clean sport and
an admirer of the champion Jack Ozar,
His countless friends certainl y wish for him
many more happy; birthdays,
< i '
The Hei shey Kindergarten held its
Exhibit and Closing Exercises on Wednes-day,'
June 22, at 9:30 a. m. The following
splendid program was very much enjoyed
by'all present:" '
Song—"Little Miss Daisy"—Kinder-garten;
Recitation, "Dreamland"—Ferne
Kottler; Song—"Bird in the Cheiry Tree,"
Kindergarten; Recitation—"The Robin,"
Ailene Brunner; Song—"The Friendly
Cow"—Kindergarten; Recituion—"The
Owl' -Daniel Brubaker; Song —"The
Bluebird"1—Anna Rachel Snavely; Reci-tation—"
June —Tola Goodling; Song—
"Ciiole Babies' —Kindergarten; Recita-tion—"
The Brook"—Frederick Moyer;
Recitation—"A Hint"—Geneva Smith;
Recitation—"The Cookie Jai "—Martin
Brickei ; Recitation—' "Sleepyhead " —
Katherine Shay; Song—"Owl Song"—
John Hummer; Recitation— "How to
Thread a Needle"—June Kayser; Song—
"The Frog"—Kindergarten; Recitation—
"My Mother"—John Robert . Hoffman;
Recitation—"Sleepyhead"—Robert Mil-ler;
Recitation—"The . Wind'^—Frances-
Woomer; Song—"Sweet Pea Ladies"—
Dorothy.Owens and Katherine Yingst ;
Recitation—"Work" Robert Black; Song,
"Poppies"—Kindergarten. •
Under the capable teaching of Miss
Louise Lubrecht during the past year ,
splendid results were realized. These
little ladies and gentlefnen of very tender
age who were faithful in attendance as
members of the Kindergarten thoroughly
enjoyed the work and were loyally devoted
to their teacher.
Miss Lubrecht is exceptionally well
qualified to "rear the tender thought, to
teach the young idea how to shoot." She
in turn was earnestly devoted to this,
"delightful task" and thu s perfect harm-ony
prevailed throughout the year. A
teacher of Miss Lubrecht 's qualifications
is assuredly an asset to a community foi
her work with these little gills and boys
will leave an impression for good that will
mark the progress of each little student
throughout life.
The community is proud of its Kinder-garten.
It has always generously given
it support and we feel safe in saying the
Hershey Kindergarten need never be
discontinued due tq lack of public favor.
The community is likewise glad to have
had Miss Lubrecht sas Kindergarten
teacher and hopes fortune may return her
to us in the same capacity.
Kindergarten in
Closing Program
• Wednesday Morning
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Saturday morning, June 11, the Catho-lic
Church of this place was the scene of a
very pretty wedding, , when Miss Nellie
Cagnoli, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Cag-noli,
of East Chocolate Ave., and Salvatore
Colangelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Colangelo, of East Chocolate Ave., were
united in marriage by the: Revi Father
Phelan. •
The bride was charmingly attired in a
white gown of satin georgette and old lace
with bridal veil and carried ,a large bou-quet
pf cream brides roses.:
The bridesmaid, Miss Yorianda Colan-gelo,
sister of the groom was very prettily
gowned in pink georgette and , hat to
match.and carried a large bouquet of pink
roses.
Mr. Frank DiCienzo, an uncle of the
groom, was best man , whi le Miss Marion
Colangelo, sister of the groom and Mary
Nard i, niece of the bride were the pretty
little1 (lower girls, , , •
A large reception followed at the home
of the groom , with guests from Baltimore ,
Philadelphia , Scranton an d Hershey pres-ent,
Loth young people have a , host of
frien ds in H ersh ey, wit h whom they are
very popular. The bride is an emplcyee
of the Chocolate Company w l i e .the
grqom is one of our Par k Ck heist in
musicians, For the present they will
reside with the groom's parents and at the
close of the Park season they expect to
go to New York slate. Their many
friends wish them a ^cr y happy wedded
life. . ¦ --¦—r ' .
UNITED BRETHREN CHOIR
Star ling with Fi'lday, June 25, the
Choir of the United Brethren church will
meet at 7;00 instead of 8;00 o'clock.
Membgrs are urged to'bear this in mind
and to attend rehearsals promptly.
HERSHEY POST NO. 386
Hershey Post No, 386 of the American
Legion,' will meet ' in regular monthly
session on Tuesday evening, Juno 28, In
the Post Quarters, A good attendance Is
urged. ¦ , ¦ ¦