The Hershey Press 1925-06-11

              The Hershey American Legion
Drive Is Row On
The American Legion is conducting a
National Drive to provide an, endowment
fund for disabled ex-service men and the
orphans of veterans who died in the service.
The drive is now opening in Pennsyl-vania,
and Hershey Post, No. 386, is asked
to shoulder its proportionate share of the
work. The Hershey apportionment is
$500.
The Legion plans to raise an endowment
fund of $5,000,000, of which the income
(estimated at $225,000 yearly) will guaran-tee
a solid financial basis in perpetuity for
the programs of disabled men's * chabilita-tion
and child welfare.
The. Legion is asking this endowment
fund from its own members and the Ameri-can
public jointly. The Legion asks it
confidently in the knowledge that it will be
given, and that it will be the backbone of
the most important public service con-fronting
the American people today. Each
dollar accepted in this trust means a vital
responsibility to the Legion, and a per-manent
commitment of the Legion to this
service, and to other unselfish and public
service. The sum total of the absolutely
necessary financial endowment is relatively
small. The extent of the spiritual endow-ment
goes with it is unlimited.
The providing of an American home for
the orphan of every man who fell in the
nation's service is so obviously right that
it needs no discussion. These children
are plainly entitled to the same chance in
life which they would have received had
their father not given his life to America.
That is the very minimum. "A home for
every homeless child of a veteran" is the
basis of The American Legion's child
welfare program.
The constantly growing casualty list, as
men die by the thousand each year from
wounds and disease incurred in the World
War, accentuates this need. The accumu-lating
discovery of these children in alms
houses, in unhappy and unfit 'homes of
distant relatives unable or unwilling to give
proper care, in the-very streets and alleys
sometimes has wrung the heart of the
Legion. It is determined that every
homeless child of a veteran shall have a
fair and square chance at life, an honest,
happy American home; a proper educa-tion.
Hershey Post, of the American Legion,
is endeavoring to meet its proportionate
share of the task to raise this Fund. Con-tributions,
cash.-check or pledge, are now
acceptable. Checks should be made pay-able
to "National Treasurer, The American
Legion", and. given to R. H. Sattazahn,
Endowment Treasurer of the local Post.
Pledges are payable over a period of ten
months or any shorter interval, at the dis-cretion
of the subscriber.
In support of the drive, the local Post
will hold a dance in the Park Pavilion on
the evening of Monday, June 22d. Har-vey
Marburger and his orchestra, of Read-ing,
has been booked for this engagement.
Plans have not been entirely formulated
but will be ready to permit a complete
announcement in June 18th issue of the
Press. The entire proceeds of this dance
will be donated to the Endowment Fund.
The local Legionnaires in handling this
work are confident the community will
generously respond. The members of the
Post have themselves contributed a total
of $150, the Ladies' Auxiliary Unit of the
local Post has contributed $50, and with
the impetus thus afforded it is anticipated
the drive here will be highly successful.
Let's All Help To Give
Old Glory a
Fittin g Anniversa ry
When the Continental Congress met in
Philadelphia on June 14, 1777, and decided
upon a design for a national flag they
appointed a committee to ask Mrs. Ross
if she would make the flag. She, readily
agreed to do so and her suggestion to make
the stars five-pointed was also carried out.
She received the contract from the govern-ment
to make all flags, and with her
daughter engaged in this business for
many years.
The house where Betsy Ross made the
first American flag still stands in Philadel-phia.
The Betsy Ross Memorial Associa-tion
was founded in 1898 and seven years
later this association raised enough funds
to purchase the Betsy Ross House. It was
turned over to the public as the American
Flag House, and is one of the many sights
that people go to Philadelphia to see.
The fourteenth of June is Flag Day and
upon that day we should all hang out the
American flag, the emblem of our liberties.
Our flag is the symbol around which cluster
the noble ideals and the good deeds of all of
those who have labored in the service of
our country.
Our Hag is one hundred and forty-eight
years old and has, since its birth , traveled
to the far corners of the earth. It has at
all times made known some of the ideals
of this great country which it represents.
People all over the world know that it is the
emblem of freedom and square-dealing,
and that it is looked up to and revered .
We hope that on the fourteenth we will
see Old Glory flying to the breezes from
the (lag staffs on our office buildings, our
front porches, the tops of our houses, and
from many other places where live true
and patriotic citizens of the United States.
All of us should see to il that our Hag has
a fitting anniversary, for it is up to us to
uphold and honor the ideals for which our
American flag stands. To res|>ect the
flag is a part of every true American's
creed.
Miss Hilda Christ
Weds Russel Miller
136 Caracas Avenue was the scene of a
very beautifu l home wedding on Thursday,
June 4th , at 5..'10 o'clock , when Miss Hilda
Mae Christ , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I larry Christ , of this place, and Russel
Miller , son of Mrs. Kathryn Miller , of
ilummelHtown , were united in marriage
by Rev. R. R. Iluttcrwlck , of Aimville.
The beautifu l ring ceremony wim used.
The bride was intended by her sister , Mrs.
Howard Sillik and the grtxmi by Howard
Sillik. Only the immediate families and
close friends of the couple witnessed the
ceremony. After a reception the newly-wedH
left for Bunker Hill , where they will
spend it two week's honeymoon. Mrs.
Miller is a graduate of Ilerslicy High
School, and was employed in the Milk
Department of the Hershey Chocolate Co.,
where she was held in high esteem by her
associates. Mr, Miller is a graduate of
IlummelHtow n High School unci Buckley 's
Business College, and at present an em-ployee
of Cumberland Valley Telephone
offices, Mr. and Mrs. Miller have the
best wishes and heartiest congrutulat ions
of their many friends.
J. 0. Y. Class Hold
Meetin g In Park
The J. O. Y. Class of the Den y I'reuDy-lerlan
.Sunday School met in the Park on
Monday evening. A strawberry festival
was decided to be held next Tuesday,
June 16th , from 4.:i() to H.:i(), at the Y. W.
C. A. Scripture was rend by Mrs. Howard
Romlg and Pansy Rellly gave the mission-ary
topic on "China's Rea l He volution. "
A very (IuIIhcIoiih dinner wiih served at (he
Park Cafe, The July meeting will Ixi
held at the Park , also dinner at 6 o'clock ,
the regular business meeting to liegln
promptly at 7,:i(). Those present were :
Mrs. Howard Romlg, Irmii Shelly, Grace
I less, Kdnn Smilli, Melbn and Katherlne
Strohm, Pansy Reily and Lydlu mid
Kntliryn Wletmer.
WEEKLY BABY CLINIC THURSDAY
The weekly well biiby clink will lie held
on Thuriday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock,
in the Red Cross roomi,
Miss Esther Nye
and Walter Martin
Wed on Thursda y
MTV/Tii cscs TE7sctthh*e»rr HW . TNSyIvea , rdtmauicgrliht'pter r noff PRpeuv.
A. G. Nye, pastor of the First U. B. Church
of this place, and Walter B. Martin, son of
Henry Martin, of Elizabethtown, were
married at noon on Thursday, June 4th, at
the U. B. Church, which was officiated by
the father of the bride. The ring cere-mony
was used.
The matron of honor was Mrs. A. E.
Kamm, a sister of the bride, of Lancaster;
the best man, A. E. Kamm, of Lancaster;
the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Weise, of Gap,
and Mrs. Robert Milley, of Paradise;
bridal ushers, Robert Milley, of Paradise,
and James Howard, of Gap; church ushers,
Landis Garman and Russell Aungst, of this
place; flower girls, Treva Weidler, of this
place, and Rebecca Bishop, of Elizabeth-town.
Miss Viola Boyer played the Lohen-grin's
"Wedding March" and Prof. Paul
E. Hilbert , principal of the High School, of
Red Lion, Pa., sang a solo, "O Promise
Me."
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the parsonage.
Mr. Martin is a machinist employed at
the Stern Mfg. Co., of Elizabethtown.
The honeymoon will be spent at Atlantic
City, after • which the newly-weds will
reside with the bride's father.
Fred Pronio and His
Orchestra to Play
Jazz Concerts Frida y
Fred Pronio and His Orchestra are
pepping up things at Hershey Park , and
have set aside one evening a week at which
time they will outdo themselves.
The initial performance will take place
on Friday evening, and Fred and His
Orchestra have dedicated their musical
talents to "Jazz", and they will play the
jazziest numbers of their re])ertoire, and
will play them in their jazziest manner—
and no doubt all those who hear this con-cert,
and the crowd ought to be a big one,
will surely appreciate the merry tunes.
Fred doesn't claim to be a second Paul
Whiteman or a Vincent Loi>cz, but he does
claim to have one of the best orchestras of
its size in the United States. If you enjoy
Jazz in the fullest , lx; on hand Friday eve-ning
and enjoy it as you have never en-joyed
it before.
J. 0. Y. Class To Hold
Strawberr y Festival
The J, O. Y. Class of the Derry Presby-terian
Sunday School will hold a Straw-lierry
Festiva l Tuesday, June Kith , at the
Y. W. C. A., from 4.:K) to H,:i() p. m. The
young ladies of the class will be pleased to
serve you with ice cream and strawberries ,
home-made cakes and coffee.
John Shay Rescues
Ra ymond Smith
John Shay, a second-clans scout of
Hershey Troop No, 1, while (hilling along
the Spring Creek on Monday, rescued
Raymond Smith , i) years old, who, in
wadlug the stream had gotten In beyond
his depth. Raymond was tumble to swim,
but young Shay, with his knowledge of life
Having, gained through the I toy Scout
work, was able to tow Raymond to shore,
and later worked the Schaffcr method of
ui'tlllfliil respiration , bringing the hoy
around very nicely.
Dancin g Every Frida y
Night at Park Theatre
Stal ling on Friday night , Juno 12th ,
(here will be a dance held on the stage of
the Hershey Park Theatre for a huff or
three-quartern of an hour each Friday
night after the perfoi imuice. All those
that attend will be welcome to dance or
stay and watch the others dance, Music
will be furnished by the Park Orch estra.
Children s Day
Exercises at Derr y
Presb yterian Church
Independence Day, July 4, has been definitel y chosen by Lieut. Com. John Philip Sousa as the
opening date of his thirty-third annual tour at the head of his famous band. The opening engage-ment
will be played in the Hershey Park Convention Hall, Ju ly 4th and 5th , afternoon and evening.
At seventy years of age; Sousa is attempting one of the longest and most strenuous seasons of
his career. The tour during which he will round out a third of a century as the director of his own
organization will be of thirty-five weeks' duration. During the tour he will play at least one engage-ment
in every state in the Union with one exception, and will make his fifteenth trip from Coast to
Coast.
Sousa believes that his success as a bandmaster in a considerable degree has been due to the
fact that he realized early in his career the American demand for novelty. Two novelties the Sousa
public has been trained to expect annually. One is the new Sousa march and the other is the new
Sousa humoresque. Since the days when he wrote "The Liberty Bell " for his first tour, every Sousa
season has seen at least one new march, and this year there will be two, "The Black Horse Troop, "
dedicated to the great Cleveland military organization , and "The National Game," a baseball march
written at the invitation of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of organized base-ball.
The Sousa humoresque always is a revue of the popular tunes of the day, with one being used
We Would Suggest
That You Make
Your Reservation
Now. Address mail
orders to J oseph
Ross, Hershey, Pa.
Reserved Seats,
75c, which includes
the war tax
Send return postage
as a theme. This season the theme is "Follow the Swallow. " A year ago it was "What Do You Do
On Sunday, Mary, " and the year before that it was the classic chanson , "Mr. Gallagher-Mr. Shean. "
To these annual novelties this season are added a new suite, "Cuba Under Three Flags, " which is
Sousa 's impression of the changing of Cuba 's music from Spanish to American to Cuban, and Sousa 's
American j azz.
One of the Sousa features this season will be the revival of "The Liberty Bell" March. This
march will be played with a set of chimes, cast in England and costing more than $10,000. "Th^ chimes soloist will be George F. Carey, for several seasons a member of the Sousa organization.
It is expected that a composer-conductor as thoroughl y American as Lieut. Com. John Phili p
Sousa would select a vocalist of American birth and training for solo appearances, and therefore the
famous bandmaster "points with pride " to th e fact that Miss Marjorie Moody will be heard this
season with the Sousa organization.
Miss Moody was reared in Boston , where her firs t vocal training was received under the direc-tion
of Mme. M. C. Piccioli , who has trained many singers for the operatic and concert stages, and
who in her turn had been a prima donna with many opera organizations in Europe and South America.
She first attracted the attention of Sousa after he had heard her sing with the Apollo Club, a Boston
organization , but known the country over because of its fine choral achievements.
Since her debut with Sousa, Miss Moody has sung with the Boston Symphony Orchestra , as
well as appearing as soloist at the Worcester (Mass.) Music Festival and at the great Maine Music
Festival, at Portland , Maine. This present season may be her last with Sousa, as she has entered
into a contract with the Chicago Civic Opera, that contract not becoming operative, however, until
after the conclusion of Sousa 's current season.
The afternoon concerts will be given at 2.30 o 'clock. The evening concerts at 7.30 o'clock.
Popular prices will prevail: General admission , 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents, including war tax.
The Children's Day program of the
Derry Presbyterian Sunday School will be
held on Sunday, June 14th, at 6.30 p. m.,
4is follows: Prelude; opening song, school;
recitation, "Welcome", Avis Ensminger ;
recitation , "A Speaker Girl", Erma
Adams; recitation, "Smiles", Adelia Sless-er;
song, "Tell Us", School; recitation,
"The Rose -and I", Leanna Cinder; recita-tion
, "A Garden Greeting", Virginia
Phillips; recitation, "Our Garden", Frances
Weaver; recitation , "Wild Flowers", Helen
Reese; song, School; recitation , "Progres-sion",
Ksta Black; recitation , "What the
Bee Said", Bernard Houser; recitation ,
"Welcome and Early ", Dorothy and June
Parson; recitation , 'Living Decorations",
Mary Kalherinc Hartman; recitation , "If
You d Be A Soldier ", Harry Wagner; song,
School ; recitation , "The Aviator ", Eugene
Garman; recitation , "Don't Be Late",
Grant, Fernsler; recitation. Have You
Seen Them ", Julia Owen; exercise, "Big
Enough and We are Glad", Bobby Mease,
Betty Houser and Paul Mover; recitation ,
"How to Help", Mary Santarelli and
Minerva Gontz ; recitation , "The Loveliest
Flowers of All", Mildred Romlg; song,
"Flowers Bright We're Bringing ", primary
department; recitation , "What We Keep ,
Paul Fernsler; offering; recitation , "Moth-er's
Helper ", Gladys Fernsler; recitation ,
"A Swarm of Beea", Louise Reese; recita-tion
, "God's Way ", Ruth Mark; recitation ,
"Smile, Smile, Smile", Francis Garman;
exercise by Helen Tinney, Esther Von
Neida and Virginia Weaver; recitation ,
"The Sunday School Trail", Robert Owen;
recitation , ''What Can I Do", Hubert
Taylor; recitation , "Needed", lister Fern-sler;
song, by School; benediction , Rev. R.
II. Taylor.
Don't Miss Seeing "Manhandled "
Now Playing at the Park Theatre On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 11th, 12th and l.'tth , the Sherwixxl
Players present, "Manhandled" , Gloria
Swanson's greatest success, dramatized
from Arthur Stringer 's novel by Sidney R.
Kent and Walton Butteiheld.
"Manhandled " is a simple, human story
of a young girl behind the bargain counter
in a big department store. She comes to
the realization that just , as merchandise
sells at bargain prices from over-handling,
so do women pay the price in reputation for
the same reason, But with her experience ,
she reaped a great victory.
Every girl , when she sees "Manhandled"
will imagine herself doing the wild , ro-mantic
things that Miss Bauer does. And
in addition , they will find beautiful clothes,
beautiful stage settings , plus a homely
heart-interest that will tie up with many
of their own experiences.
Those who saw the picture , or read the
story in the Saturday Evening Post or in
Ixxilt form , know that It is alxwt a girl , a
regular girl, the kind you can 't, help liking,
with the average girl 's dreams and longings,
Just like the rest of us she wants money,
beautifu l clothes, g(x>d times and of course
a Prince Charming, She has youth and
benuly, la clever and attractive , so it
doesn't take her long to get everything her
heart desires. But (there 's always a 'But ',
you know) in the end she comes to the
bitter realization that she has lost more
than she has gained , And then she wins
for herself a great triumph in a startling
manlier, Her Prince Charming turns out
to ho a hard working mechanic , whose
honest love helps her In Hading out what
the worth-while thlngi* in life are. Mr
LeUuy i» pleaslns ciwt in this vole. What
a punch? What a story? A girl at both
ends of the social ladder. "Manhandled "
has It all.
You'll be laughing yourself silly at
"Tcssle" and her antics one minute and on
the verge of tears the next, sympathizing
with her In her sorrowful plight. The
cheap boarding house ie vividly repre-sented.
Then there 's the bright-light
district , artist-studio section of New York ,
with twists , laughs and punches galore.
Here is a play that 's crammed clear full of
meat from the start to finish. It 's a play
with a clima x us sensational as its title.
As said belore "Manhandled " deals
with the problems of life confronting a
New York shop girl , and Miss Bauer runs
Hit* whole gamut of emotions, trying the
while lights of broadway. taking a whirl
tit being a painter 's nuxlel , spending some
lime ixising, all for a "gcxxl time". But
in the end she learns that honest love is far
belter than temporary luxuries showered
ii|X)ii her by hosts of more or less ardent
admirers.
In her role of a shop girl Miss Bauer
wears one dress that cost $7,W) and she
doesn 't l<x>k half bad in it. either. It is a
pretty dress and the kind the home eco-nomics
departmen t of any school might
hold up as u shining example of how the
American girl ran dress without s|>cnding a
fortune on clothing, To complete the
out lit Miss Bauer wears 11 cheap pair of
lisle hose and 11 plain oxfords. However ,
in the progress of the play, the dainty
leading woman is given the opixirlunity of
wealing some stunning gowns, and one of
them in particular cost many times the
price of the lit tie one early in the play.
The cast is as follows:
Jim Hogan Clarence IxRoy
Mrs, Dinner Miss Sherwood
Tessle MacLean Katherlne M. Bauer
Pinkie Dorun Nina Howell
Hubert Brandt Wayne Nunn.
Paul Garretson Ralph Crabtree
Rlccardl Jack Kearney
Mrs. Sparkes Miss Sherwood
Hose Maye Blalndell
Roland Rolxsrt A, Bennett
HERSHEYITES ASKED TO
CONSERVE WATER
The Hershey Water Co, takes this
means of asking all consumers of water to
use the utmost caution to conserve water,
owing to the low supply.
The Smokestack
I ®y Vce J ay Qte Y
Samanthn Green
Siununtha (ireen was the village queen ,
And she walked with a queenly air,
She was known far and wide
Through the countryside
For her lovely golden hair.
From hill and plain came many a swain
For to pay her his ardent court ,
And she led one and nil
Through the long dark hall
To the parlor davenport.
And there they sat and did shyly chat
Till the clock said 'twas half |>asl ten ,
Then she sluxied one and all
Through the long, dark hall
With "So long! See you again."
Samanthn Green was the village queen
Of the day before yesterday,
No one 'round here has seen
Our Summit lm Green
Since she wed and moved away.
Her daughter Sal is a pretty gal
And she dances on her toca,
She is chock full of |x:p,
And has won quite a rep
By the scantness of her clothes.
Suninnlhn Green 'tis easily seen
Is a ty|x; we meet no more,
I ler vivacious daughter
Turns her nose up at water
And stays out till about half-past four,
I<ost—-Fountain ixm by a lx>y nearly
full of Ink.
(Continued on Page 4)
Daily Vacation Bible School
Opens Monday, Send Your Child
The Hershey Daily Vacation Bible
School will open at 8.30 o'clock Monday
morning, June 15th, in the Hershey public
school building.
This school will be held under the aus-pices
of the United Brethren, Presbyterian
and Lutheran Sunday Schools of Hershey
for the purpose of giving the children of
this community an opportunity to receive
additional Bible instruction and training.
The daily program will consist of opening
exercises, memory work, Bible and mission
stories, health and habit talks, music and
drill work, with appropriate closing exer-cises.
Every effort will be made to make this
school interesting, profitable and more
successful than heretofore. We hope that
every parent will give serious consideration
to this project and avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity of giving their child-ren
this training. There is no charges
connected with enrollment to the school.
Children desiring to attend this school,
who have not already enrolled, are privi-leged
to enroll at this opening session.
The teaching staff is composed of the
following persons: Miss Kathryn Weltmer,
Kindergarten; Mrs. Wm. Runkle, Primary;
Miss Bertha Belser, Juniors; Rev. A. G.
Nye, Intermediates.
Visitors are cordially invited to attend
any of these sessions they desire.
The Vacation Bible School is the least
noticed and most profoundly significant
social experiment of the times. In spite of
the nominal acceptance of some sort of
religious faith by the vast majority of the
people, it is the amazing fact that religious
education is in its infancy. There is al-most
no curriculum worked out as yet for
the study of religion. The idea itself is not
understood. Thousands of people believe
that religion comes by a thunderbolt of
sudden conversion. They object to the
idea that it can be got by education. "I
don't propose to prejudice my child's
mind," says a parent. "When my child-ren
grow up they can choose a religion for
themselves."
In any other connection that would be
silly. For example, "I shall not invade
my children's mind with the abe's; when
they grow up they can choose an alphabet
for themselves." Or, "I am not going to
fill my children's minds with the multipli-cation
table. It is time enough when they
can think for themselves to let them work
out for themselves."
More absurd still would this be: "I am
not going to teach my children anything.
I want them to find out things for them-selves."
And if we hired engineers and
architects and carpenters and electricians
on that rule we would all soon be in the
ditch and the hospital or the grave
together.
Now, as a matter of fact, we do not teach
religion in the public schools. There is
very little religious teaching in the home
any more. The Sunday schools teach it
only a half hour a week and to a very small
part of the population. It is no wonder,
therefore, that religious teaching has
become obscured.
The greatest teaching is that which
teaches such things as honesty and right-eousness;
and say what you will when you
go in search of a textbook for this big and
generous side of human life, for the things
that show how the winds blow and the
planets move in their orbits, how "the
thoughts of men are widened with the
process of the suns," how civilization is a
grand spiritual adventure; when you look
about for a starting point for such a study
of the sublimities you will soon find an old
pathway worn deep by the feet of many
centuries. It will run straight to a great
literature that has mothered all languages
and all learnings; and its first words an-nounce
the single thing that makes it a
religious textbook—"In the beginning,
The Vacation Bible School will not
succeed by any short-cut, by merely
teaching the Bible by rote, by boring the
children with moral platitudes. This new
social experiment is just beginning, but it
is headed in the right direction. Although
little thought of at the moment and com-pelled
to live upon charity and take its
first feeble steps in obscurity, it is pioneer-ing
the way to the new education, just as
the Sunday Schools of Robert Raikes
pioneered the way to the whole system of
modem public schools.
Vacation Bible Schools take up part of
the time that was formerly spent on the
streets. They give the child mind some-thing
to occupy its attention, and thus
keep it out of mischief. The contention
that the children need the vacation to rest
from the strenuous efforts made during the
eight or nine months of regular schooling
is met by the assertion that the mind rests
by change and not by a cessation of think-ing.
Rightly graded and guided children
wiU come out of these vacation schools
much the better mentally because they
have been using their "mental muscles
instead of allowing them to act along wrong
lines.
All children who have not registered as
yet, may do so on or before Monday,
either with Dr. H. G. Murnrna, or any of
the teachers, or at the school on Monday
morning.
Concert By Fred
Pronio 's Orchestra
Sunda y Afternoon
Fred Pronio and His Orchestra will
render an especially pleasing program on
Sunday aftennxm , June l<ltli , at llersliey
Park , as follows:
1. March, ''N, Y. Hipixxlrome ". . .'.Sousa
2. Overture , "Hungarian Lutspicl. ,..
Kclcr-Hela
.'). "Egyptian Echoes" * Black
A. Selection. "The Red Mill" Herbert
f). 'By the Swanee River ". . . . Myddleton
(i. Waltz , "The Puszta Maiden ".. .Tobiini
7. "Scarf Dance" * Uinge
H. FeittUlltaof l!)25
"Spanish Eyes" Gilbert
"Let it Rain , Let It Pour "
Donaldson
i). "A Hunting Scene" Buccaloaai
INTERMISSION
1, Overture , "Orpheus" Offenbach
2. "Pale M(x>n " Logan
I). Selection. "Marltana " Wallace
4. "Rigoleflo Higgles" ? Black
5. "Sierra Morena " Marchetti
<i. "Hungarian Fantasia " Tobaiil
Numbers marked (*) are symphonlzcd
Jazz.
BEDDING PLANTS FOR SALE
The Hershey Industrial Scluxil has a
number of bedding plants for sale, The
supply Is limited , and all are of the very
finest , and as the prices for the plants me
most reasonable, tliey will go quickly. So
we would suggest that those who wish
choice bedding plants should ring up 21-R
and make their reservation.
Children 's Day
Exercises at Trinit y
Lutheran Church
The Children's Day exercises of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
will be held on Sunday evening, June 14th,
at 6.30 o'clock, as follows: Processional,
hymn by the school; opening exercises;
words of welcome, Robert Stewart; recita-tion
, "My Welcome", Frances Sensor;
recitation, "Summer Days", Edwin
Schwenk; recitation, "Pansy Faces",
Florence Lcyba; chorus, "Beautiful
Violets", Robert Hoy, William Hoy, Carl
Spangler, Richard King, Robert Stewart
and Margaret Slesser; recitation, "A
Flower Welcome", Arline Slesser; recita-tion,
"God Loves Me", Robert Bainbridge;
solo, "Good Morning", Charles Heilman;
recitation , "I Love Jesus", Ruth Schwenk;
recitation , "What Happened", Robert
Hoy; duet , "Tell It O Buttercups", Mary
Ann Kinports and Helen Josephine
Snavely; recitation, "All for Jesus", Wm.
Hoy; recitation, "Childhood", Kathryn
Schaeffer; recitation, "How Summer
Came", William Miller; chorus, "Flowers
in His Garden", Evelyn Slesser, Mildred
Harkins, June Keyser and Mary Rey;
recitation , "My Prayer"
^
Dorothy Eber-sole;
recitation , "The Sparrows Song",
Ralph Lloyd; recitation , "Jesus Dear
Loves Me", Mary Ann Kinports; primary
song, primary department; recitation,
"Help A Hit , Jacob Spangler; exercise,
"What Makes Children's Day", Ella Dora
Schlepfer, Harry Stover, Ruth Hershey
and Harold Kline; recitation , "Do All You
Can", Randolph Reiat ; exercise and song,
"God la Love", Anna Kachael Snavely,
Helen Gerth , Paul Groy, William Jeffries,
Robert Shay, George Rey, I lelen Josephine
Snavely and Dorothy Klxirsolc; recitation,
"Jesus Counts on You ", Kenneth King ;
recitation , "The Holy Sabbath". George
Schroll; recitation , "God is Love , Kath-ryn
Slmy; solo, "Happy Day", Ruth
Schwenk; recitation , "Deeds", Barr Snave-ly;
exercise, "Stars", Iivelyn Slesser, Juno
Keyser and Sarah Furst ; exercise, "The
Children 's Friend'", Melvin Lingle. Robert
Snavely, Warren King and Millard Lingle;
recitation , "1 Love to Hear the Story",
John Hummer; chorus, "Beautiful Sum-mer",
class of girls; offering; remarks by
the pastor.
Hershe y vs. Crescent
Tonight at 6.00 o'clock
The Crescent A. C, of Harrisburg, will
!ilay on Die local diamond on Thursday
tonight) with the Hershey nine. The
larnsbuiger 's are reputed to have one of
the BtrougcHl semi-professional teams in
IlarrlHbuig this year, and a close struggle
is anticipated. It dciwnda on the at-tendance
at the Thursday evening game,
whether or not Hershey will have twilight
games this aeitson, so all you local fans,
who want twilight games, turn out on
Thursday,
Saturday Hershey goes to Allen, Pa.,
where they will play a return game with
the Cluirchtown aggregation. From the
results of lust Saturday's game it looks
us tho It will bo a walk-away for Hershey
but , baseball is uncertain and Manager
Ream will take no chances on this game.
MISS ESTA MURRIE HOME ON
VACATION
Miss Esta Murrle, who is taking up a
course In Journalism at Columbia College,
New York City, la visiting her parent *.
JMr. and Mrs. Wm, R. F. Murrle.
The "Press" hopes to have Miss Murrle
contribute a column, "Over the Coco*
Cups" for the edification of 1U readers.
SOOSA'S BAND TO FLAY IN HERSHEY JULY 4m & 5th