The Hershey Press 1923-09-27

              Adult Bible Class
Rally Saturday
P Considerable enthusiasm and interest
are aroused over the big Adult Bible Class
Rally to be held in Hershey Pat k Theatre
on Saturday, September 29th, at 7.30 p. m.,
under the auspices oft he Adult Bible Class
Division of Sunday School District No. 3.
Congress man W. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta,
Geoi gia, who will deliver the principal
address of t he evening, is dneiof t he mpst
outstanding Christian members of the U.
S. Congress, and a gt eat leads for and in
all righteous causes, and a 1Q0 per cent.
American. He is often called "The
Georgia Cyclone", and this correctly
discnbesh is attitude towat d better things.
The program will be as follows:
Ivan L. Mease, President of Sunday
School District No. 3, pi esiding.
Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers".
Leader Chas. F. Zeigler.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. W. E.
Daugherty, D. D., pastor; First U. B.
Church, Heishey. ',
Selection by Moyer Brothers' Quartette,
ofPalmyra.
Address on Adult Bible Class Work,
Rev. H S. Noon, of Millets burg, Dauphin
County, O. A. B..C. Superintendent
Introductory address, John.E. Snyder,
Esq.
Address, "Our Unfinished task", Hon.
William D. Upshaw, of Atlanta, Ga.
Selection by Moyer Brothers' Quartette.
Silver Offering for District Adult Bible
Class Work.
Hymn, America".
Benediction, Rev R. H. Taylor, pastor
of Derry Presbyterian Church, Hershey.,
While this meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Sunday School Work-ers,
everyone is invited. Space will be
reseiv ed for classes attending in a body if
they will notify the Disti ict President
stating number.
A conference will be held in U. B.
Church, at 6.30 p. m., just one hour prior
to the bigr ally, for all teachers and officers
of Adult Bible Classes. This will be in
charge of Geotge W. Penniman, of Pitts-burgh,
Secretary of Federation of Orga-nized
Adult Bible Classes of Pehnsyl varua,
and questions greatly effecting Adult Bi ble
Classes and Community work, will be dis-cussed.
It is important that all such
teachers and officers of this District attend,
but those of other District are most cordial-ly
invited and urged to attend.
You will not want to miss these meet-ings.
Remember time and place.
Hershey Fair
Getting "AH Set"
The committee, under the chairmanship
of Wm. Brinker, is endeavoring to conceive
a lot of new features in which to make the
Hershey Fair a very large success, in order
to make the final payment of $500 that
remains unpaid on the new fire engine.
We would suggest that the committee
set aside one night of the Fair and dedicate
the engine. It hasn't been done as yet,
possible it has been too much bother—but
we believe if it were handled properly, it
could be pulled over with big results.
"Why not have a novelty night?
Why not have a committee to go around
with the hose truck and solicit trinkets
that people don't want. What some one
has no use for, some one else, might be
wishingfor—
The Fair is not a one man proposition—
if it is to be a success it means that all of us
will have to do something to put it over.
Malcolm Murrie
Returns From Europe
Malcolm Murne, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. F. R. Murrie, who has been on a
three-months tour of Europe, visiting
England, Scotland, France, Spain, Italy,
Austria-Hungary, Germany, Czecho-Slo-vakia,
Switzerland, Holland and Belgium,
arrived on the American empress of the
seas, the Leviathian, on Tuesday afternoon
after having been delayed twenty-four
hours by fog.
He was accompanied by Lawrence Day
and Oilman Shumate, of San Francisco,
and Tom Kearney, of Trenton, N. J., who
are class mates of Mr. Murrie at Princeton.
Foot Ball Opens
On Saturda y
On Saturday* afternoon at 2.30 Hershey
High School will open the local football
season on the Park gridiron, with the
strong Camp Curtin Junior High School, of
Harrisburg, as their opponents. The local
boys have been practicing faithfully for the
past several weeks and coach Snyder
expects to put a fast snappy team in the
field this fall. The High School Athletic
Association has been on the job and is
rounding Into shape a cheering squad,
with John Oilman and Dorothy Bonner as
cheer leaders and In this way they hope to
urge the boys on to greater efforts. The
public la Invited to attend these grimes and
ehould lend , their encouragement and
support to the wearers of the blue and gold.
IMAKONIANS HOLD MEETING
The meeting of the Diakonia Bible Class
of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church was
held In the basement of the Church last
Thursday evening. The usual business
and social plans were carried out and a
very interesting picture discretion was
given by the pastor, Rev. M. LeRoy
Wuchter, of his vacation trip to the New
England States. Those , present were:
Mrs. John Shay, Mrs. E. L. Bomgardnor ,
Mrs. Wilson Rhoades, Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. J. E, Btilser, Mrs. George Kline, Mrs.
B. F. Bomgardnor, Mrs. J. Hummer, Mrs.
Norman Stable, Mrs. J. C. Hershey, Mrs.
P, L. DeVerier, Mrs. Phoebe Whittle, Mrs.
Joseph Stewart , Mrs. Ellis Holler, Mra.
Wm. Rontiog and Rev. M. LeRoy Wuch-ter.
Mvsi J. C, Hershey invited the class
to meet for Saturday, Oct. 26th. Every
member Is requested to contribute, Please
fSmSrtho date. Saturday, Oct. 26th.
Y.W.C. A, Fall Classes
Begin Oct 8th
At a meeting of the educational com-mittee
of the Y. W. C. A. it was decided to
offer the following classes this winter:
Millinery.
Basketry.
Sewing.
Citizenship.
Dramatics.
Gymnasium
(Advanced and Children)
Nature Study
Bible
Glee Club.
If requests are made for other classes
than the above mentioned the committee
will endeavor to supply the demand.
Classes must have not less than ten
members, and rates will be between $2.00
and $3.00 for'twelve periods, depending
upon the number enrolled in each class.
Further information will be given at the
Y. W. C. A. office, where applications must
be entered not later than Oct. 8th.
Hershey Bowlers
Win From Lebanon
On Thursday evening the Hershey
Independents defeated the Lebanon Inde-pendents
on the Hershey bowling alleys in
a closely contrested three-game series.
The scores wereas follows.
LEBANON
Hoke 131 136 152—419
Shutter 147 135 123-^05
Shirk 158 181 183—522
Keller 171 151 192—514
Hutch 163 152 164—479
770 755 814 2339
HERSHEY
Aungst 142 144 —286
Uhrich 182 188 151—521
Gordon 128 116 —244
Zentmeyer 171 146 148—465
Fasnacht 170 161 202—488
Lafferty 146—146
Ebersole, 146—146
793 755 793 2341
Pupils To Present
Musical Treat
On the evenings of Monday and Tues-day,
Oct. 8 and 9, the pupil s of the Hershey
Schools will present Spring Time" in the
Park Theatre. This is a mammoth pro-duction
with upwards of a hundred
characters involving a number of grade
pupils as well as High School students.
''Spring Time" will be presented through
the courtesy of the John B. Rogers Pro-ducing
Co., of Fostoria, Ohio, who carry a
full line of magnificient costumes and
other accessories. The rehearsals will be
in charge of a professional trainer, Miss
Grace Moody, who arrived in Hershey
Wednesday afternoon and started her
rehearsals Immediately. Productions of
this nature will afford splendid opportuni-ties
for the self-expression in which pupils
so greatly delight and provide healthful
recreation.
"Spring Time" Is to take the place of
"Katcha- Ka" mentioned in last week's
issue of the Press. The change was necesi
sary due to a confliction of dates.
BANQUET AT GRANTVILLE
On Monday evening the Office team
(downstairs) winners of the Hershey
Chocolate Co. Office Baseball fray, were
banqueted at the Grantville Hotel at the
expense of the upstairs team, A chicken
and waffle supper, such as this hotel Is
noted for, was served, after which singing
was in order and short remarks were made
by various members of the teams. A
glorious good time was had by all, the only
after effects being several cases of. "sea
sickness". The party included: Oscar
Bordner, W. H. Stahloy, Mervin G. Hoi-land,
John Bordner, Robert, Sattazahn,
William Curtis, Paul Gingrich, Elmer
Gingrich, Daniel Ensmlngcr, Mario Lau-zardo,
Ed. Shea, Ike Jeffries, Paps Hocrner,
Oliver Keck, Irvln Slcs&er, Rev. M. LeRoy
Wuchter , George Keener, E. B. Lewis,
Paul Shoop, Paul Shultz and R. E. Stern-bcrgcr,
WINTER SEASON BEGINS AT GYM
The Hershey Men's Club Winter season
opened last week with the following
classes being formed.. Busy Men's Class,
Tuesday and Friday at 5 p. m. Senior
Clnss, Monday and Thursday at 7.15 p, m.
Monarch* and Olivets, practice every
Tuesday evening. -Junior Class, Tuesday
and Thursday at 4.00 p. m., and Saturday
at 10.00 a. rri. A kiddles class for boys
between the ages of 8 and 12 years has also
been formed and meets Tupsday evenings
Immediately1 after school. All members
arc urged to enroll In one of the classes and
get the full benefit of the well equipped
gym, which was put there for that purpose.
Sistine Chapel Choir
to Sing in Hershey
October 21 st
On Sunday afternoon, October 21 st, the Sistine
Chapel Choir of Rome, which consists of 55- voices,
will sing in the Hershey Convention Hall.
This is the first time in the history of the Sistine
Choir that it has toured America, in fact, has never
been away from Rome but once, at which time the
choir made a special trip to Australia, consequently
the music-lovers of Central Pennsylvania should be
highly elated that Hershey will be on its itinerary.
The choir will arrive in New York on the Conte
Verbe on October 13th and will give its first concert
in Boston, followed by concerts in Springfield, Mass.,
Brooklyn, New York City, Philadelphia, Hershey,
and will continue on a tour that will take in all of the
leading ckies of the country.
, The concerts of the choir will be given under the
direction of Mpnsignor Don Antonio Rello, perpetual
vice-director of the Pontificial Chapel, who, since the
illness of Mohsignor Lorenzo Perosi, has had full
charge of the music in the Sistine Chapel.
Three excursions will be run on the Reading on
Sunday, October 21 st, to Hershey, from the Lykens
Valley; from Shamokin, and from Bethlehem.
This will be an unusual musical treat, in fact, a
rare treat, and one that all of us will enjoy to the
utmost. There will be but one concert, and it is
anticipated that the sale of the seats will be big.
Altho the tickets are not as y et on sale, possibly be
about October 8th, we would advise that you get in
touch with Mr. J. R. Sollenberger at the Hershey
Trust Co., and have him make your reservations.
The prices of the Reserved Seat Tickets are as
follows: 300 seats at $2.50;
the pit at $1.50; and Sections
2000 seats at $2.00
A and Bat $1.00.
Hershey May See
ZR-1 Sunday
The schedule for the 2,000 mile test
flight of the ZR-1 to St. Louis has been
announced by the Navy Department.
The flight will begin on the first favor-able
day after September 29. The ZR-1
will land at St, Louis in a few hours if
arrangements for handling the big ship on
the ground can be made.
She will do her first night flying on this
trip. Leaving Lakehurst, N. J., about 8
a. m., she will pass over Reading and
Pittsburgh, Femra., Columbus and Cin-cinnati,
Ohio, and straight to St. Louis,
crossing part of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
at night.
Return'ng, the ZR-1 will leave St. 1-ouis
about 11 a. m., heading for Chicago,
thence over South Bend, Toledo and
Cleveland, This will be her longest flight
and will cover about half of her cruising
radius.
Next Sunday morning if the weather is
fair the people of Hershey and vicinity will
have an opportunity to see the ZR-1 as we
are in the path of its flight from Reading to
Harrisburg on its way to St, Louis.
Miss Wolfersberger
Announces Engagement
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Englc, Palmyra, Pa., was the scene of a
very pretty party on Tuesday evening,
when Mrs, Engle entertained in honor of
Miss Mildred Wolfersberger. The guests
assembled early and when Miss Wolfers-berger
entered she was greatly surprised
with the chorus "Happy Birthday." The
evening was spent playing "BOO" and
prizes were won by Mrs. Claire Harnlsh
and Miss May Wclk.
Later* the gu sts were taken to the
dining room which was beautifully deco-rated
with autumn leaves and snap dragons.
A surprise then awaited each guest for at
each place was a card upon opening re-vealed
the engagement of Miss Wolfers-berger
to Harold Engle. Toward the close
of the evening Mies Wolfersberger was
summoned to the door and greeted by one
of the guests who presented her with a tray
of gifts
The gucsta included: Alma Houser,
Lydln and Kathryn Weltmcr, of Hershey,
Miss Beatrice Kunkle, Mrs. Charles
Gingrich, Mrs. Claire Harnlsh, Miss Mao
Wcifc, MIbb Dorothy WolfcrBberger, Miss
Mildred Wolfersberger. Mrs. Hugh Imbod-cn,
Miss Light, Mrs. Raymond Engle and
Mr, Raymond Engle.
Miss Wolforabergcr Is an employee of the
Cost Accounting Department and is held
In high esteem by all her associates. Mr.
Engle will bo remembered an the flutist of
thollcrshoy Park Orchestra,
Don't forgot the Fair, Oct, 20 to 27.
Milk Testing Act
Will Be Enforced
In a recent order by Secretary of Agri-culture
Frank P. Wilhts, notice was given
of the transfer from the administrative
branch of his department to the food
enforcement bureau, of the milk and
cream testing act of 1919, regulating in
plants buying milk on a butterfat basis.
In his communication to Food Director,
JamesFoust, Secretary Willits said: "I feel
that the transfer of tins law to your bureau
is made of the interest of economy and
efficiency since your field men can make
the preliminary inspection of the plants
and handle prosecutions, thus leaving the
official dairy expert, J. Walter Mitten,
free to conduct check tests at the plant.
I trust that we may have the active and
sincere interest of yourself and your field
agents in the full enforcement of this
essential law."
"The law will be vigorously enforced,"
said Director Foust. "Mr. Mitten, who
heretofore has had to cope single-handed
with violations of the testing act. will now
have the complete assistance of the sixteen
special food agents of this bureau."
Each of the field agents in the thirteen
districts of the State are being instructed
by Mr. Mitten in the various points of the
law with which dairy plants have not been
complying. The agents and the depart-ment's
official expert have been assured by
Director Foust that wherever violations
arc found , criminal proceedings will be
started by the food bureau.
The most common violations pointed
out by Director Foust are the employ-ment
by the plant of an unlicensed milk
tenter, failure of the plant to secure from
the Secretary of Agriculture the permit
required for each calender year, failure to
take composite samples of the milk pur-chased,
to hold these samples for check
test by the State expert, and failure to
have the sample bottjea properly marked
for identification.
Vote For Justi ce Of
Peace May Be Tie
There was a rumor going the rounds on
Wednesday to the effect that our worthy
counters of the ballots had made a mis-calculation
in addition , and instead of the
JuBticc-of-the-Peaco vote for Miller being
318 and 317 for Zeigler, thu final checking
up by the County Commissioners showed
that the vote stood 317-317.
Wo called up the Commissioners office to
verify this report, but were Informed that
the Commissioners would not complete
their work until possibly on Frlda; , and as
yet, they knew nothing about the matter.
If the final checking up would bo a tic,
which may be the case, the two candidates
would liavo to draw, bo we were Informed.
Don't forget the Fair, Oct. 20 to 27.
Tom Mix Coming
In Zane Grey Story
A combination of actor and author that
should attract the attention of the most
fastidious of motion picture followers and
provide a distinct treat as an entertain-ment
comes to the Hershey Central Theat-re
on Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock,
with Tom Mix, the William Fox star and-
Zane Grey, the noted American fiction
writer. /
The screen offering is 'The Lonefotar
Ranger" with the Saddle Monarch in the
title role. The story is an adaptation of
Mr. Grey's famous book,, which, according
to its publishers, has been read by more
than five million people in the few years
since its appearance on the literary market.
With Mix, Lambert Hillyer, the director,
has accomplished new heights in the fields
of camera. He has assembled a talented
cast. Miss Billie Dove, the beautiful
Ziegfeld Follies dancer, plays the feminine
lead. Others are L. C. Shumway, Stanton
Heck, Ed. Peil, Frank Clark, William
Conklin, Minna Redman, Tom Lingham
and Francis Carpenter.
The production was staged in the heart
of Texas.
Beauty Types Are
Well Contrasted
For contrast in feminine pulchritude and
temperament, few motion pictures recently
produced can, by any stretch of the imagi-nation,
equal George Melford's latest
Paramount picture, "You Can't Fool
Your Wife," which comes to the Hershey
Central Theatre on Saturday evening,
Sept. 29th, and in which the three principal
ferninine roles are played by Leatrice Joy,
Nita Naldi and Pauline Garon
Miss Joy, as Edith McBride, is the
trusting wife, charming and ingenuous, yet
intuitive to the last degree. Her particu-lar
type of beauty, with her soft brown eyes
and dark brown hair, gives just the neces-sary
sympathy to the role of the modern
wife, troubled and tormented by a million-aire
husband who has reached the so-called
dangerous age.
Miss Naldi is the siren de luxe in the
picture—a polished beauty, wife of an
eminent surgeon, who seeks social con-quests
to further her husband's practice.
Her raven black hair and alluring eyes
produce the desired effect when she seta
out to annex a man to her long list of
victims.
Miss Garon, chic, blonde, diminutive, is
the flapper of eighteen, but possessing a
sophistication that would be a credit to a
woman of fifty. She bobs in and out of the
picture on a breeze of spontaneity that is a
delightful contrast to the action of the
other two characters in the st ory.
With three such types there is little
wonder that Lewis Stone, Paul McAllister
and John Daly Murphy, who play the
three principal characters opposite, should
be hopelessly entangled in a domestic
drama. *
Fight Is On For
Fire Chief
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Co. will
hold its regular monthly meeting next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2d, at which time
election of officers for the ensuing year will
take place.
The nomination of officers made at the
September meeting was as follows: Presi-dent.
Wm. C. Brinker; vice president,
Daniel Ensminger; secretary, A. W.
Flowers; treasurer, J. R. Kreider; chief, J.
P. Conrad, David Ditzler and Tom Black;
assistant chief, John F. Snavely, Stuart
Mahen and George Feeser; trustees, John
Sollenberger, James Murray and Tom
Black.
There seems to be a fight on for the
position of chief , and it is urged that all
members of the company be present on
Tuesday evening to help select the right
man.
President Brinker also wants'to discuss
the Fair that will be held on Oct. 20th to
27th, as he feels that this as a pretty big
job—and he wants some assistance.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was given on
Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Zellers at their home in Palmyra , by the
members of the First United Brethren
Choir, of Hershey, of which Mra. Zellers is
,a mej»J>cr, Numerous articles of china
and aluminum ware and linens were
received, Delicious refreshments were
served to the following : Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Light, Mrs.
Cyrus Garman, Mrs. Samuel Habaker,
Mr; and Mrs. Irvln Aungst, Miss Mary
Aungst, Miss Mary Painter, Miss Mildred
Frchn, Miss Lucille Gilman, Miss Jose-phine
Gelling, Miss Ethel Grubb, Misses
Hilda, Sarah and Gladys Christ, George
Zeigler, Howard Sillick, Russell Miller,
Landls Garman, Mr. and Mrs. David
Sattazahn, Miss Viola Boyer and Earle
Grubb,
A PASTOR'S ANNUAL, REPpRT,
• Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor of the Cham-ber
Hill and Ebenezer United Brethren
Churches, lias closed a very successful
year. The, following are some of the
principal items of his annual report which
he submitted to the conference at Pert-brook
this week: new members received, 3:
members at present, 103; sermons preached
110; special addresses delivered, 25;
funerals conducted, 3; baptisms, 2; col-lected
for Quincy Orphanage, $54; near
Ecast Relief, $67; self-denial, $14.10; for
the various benevolences, $325. The
Official Board has unanimously requested
the return of the Pastor for another year.
C. F. Rupp, of Chamber Hill is the lay
delegate.
RED CROSS MEETING
The Herflhey Red Cross will meet In
their rooms In the Horshoy Central Thea-tre
building on Monday, October list, at
2,30 o'clock,
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Bruce Murric^who has been spending
the summer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and/Mrs. Win. F. R. Murrie, left Wednes-day
to resume his studies at Newman
School, Lakewood, N. J.
J Mr. and Mrs. James Keim and Mr.- and
Mrs. Howard Baker, of Harrisburg, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Baker and family on Sunday.
• Mrs. Earle Kifhtz, after, spending several
days in Lebanon, visiting her father,
Howard Binner, returned to Hershey on
Sunday.
Eli Gockley and daughter Gladys spent
Sunday in Myerstowh, visiting Mrs.
Emma Salem.
Simon Batdorf, of Lebanon, spent the
week-end in Hershey visiting his daughter.
Mrs.W.E. Philabaum.
Theodore Leib, a former "resident of
Hershey and now of Pittsburgh, is spending
several days visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Leib.
Miss Pauline Edris and Miss Lillian
Byerly, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end
in Herndon and Dalmatia, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hepner and family-and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Geisner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayman and children
and Miss Clara Whaler and Mrs. Mary
Brey, all of Wilmington, Del., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. C. Hackman, of the
Hershey Inn, over the week-end.
Mrs. Ralph Seidel, of Hagerstown, Md.,
and Mrs. Benjamin Gorgas, of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Adams, of Caracas Avenue.
Mrs. Paul Garrett and daughter Lois,
are spending several days visiting relatives
in Newport.
Mrs. Park Cassidy and Miss Kathryn
Weltmer attended the show at the Majes-tic
Theatre in Harrisburg on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stahl and daughter
spent the week-end visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stahl, Sr„ of
Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Stahl and daughter
will remain for several days.
Miss Edna Miller and Edgar Smith
visited Mrs. J. M. Wanamaker, of Eliza- bethtown, on Sunday.
Miss Jane Holland, of Washington, D.
C, is spending a week's vacation visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Holland, of Areba
Avenue.
Miss Elva Miller and Ernest Spangier,
of Hershey, and Russell Stare, of Hum-melstowh,
spent Sunday in Duncannon,
visiting Miss Grace Heffiey.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bomgardner and
family visited friends in Liverpool on
Sunday,
Miss Myrtle Kline and Miss Ethel
McCreary motored to Williams Grove
spending the week-end with Miss Kathryn
Hutton.
Miss Ruth Robling, Mrs. Anna Satta-zahn
and Miss Mae Beachler were among
the excursionists to New York City on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller and family and
Miss Treva Disc motored to Lancaster
and Columbia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Shoop, Miss Clara
Ramler and A. E. Lingle motored to
Pottsville, Saturday afternoon visiting
the home of Mr. Snoop's parents.
Miss Leah Burns and Miss Miriam
Moore were the guests of Miss Muriel
Byer at her home in Hanover, over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family motored to Elizabethtown on
Sunday visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Galebaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny and Miss
Helena Allison enjoyed a motor trip to
Lancaster on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wenger spent the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Park
Mowrey, of Paradise.
Mr. and Mrs. John Balsbaugh left on
Friday on an extended automobile trip
visiting points of interest in Maryland and
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Garrett were
visitors in Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weigelt and family,
of Fleetwood, spent the week-end in
Hershey visiting friends.,,
Norman Stable and Norman Smith
attended the meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Lebanon on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiley spent Sunday
in Florin, where they visited Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Dukeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sholley and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edris and
daughters, Viola and Lyndith motored to
Jonestown and Hamlin on Sunday, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Edris.
Charles Black, Clarence Wiley and Roy
Deitz were among the excursionists to
Newburgh and Up the Hudson on Sunday,
family and Mrs, William C. Brinker and
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Sternberger and
family and Mrs. William C. Brinker and
daughter Anna, motored to Lebanon,
Cornwall and Qucntin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Look motored to
Allentown on Saturday, to attend the
Ever-Greater Allentown Fair.
Misses Anna and Violet Foltz, of Hum-melstown,
Miss Elizabeth Brunner and
Paul Brunner, of. Palmyra and William
Brunner, of Reading, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Bom-gardner.
Daniel Mahoncy, of Lebanon, and J&mca
Mahoney, of Fresno, California, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Helckel on Monday.
Daniel Hershey, of Reading, spent
Monday in Hershey visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnficld Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford, HowT
ard Shutter and Clarence Lawrence, all of
Lebanon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Gordon on Sunday. ,
' Mr. and Mrs. John Howell visited Mrs,
Harry Moyer In Lebanon on Sunday, also
motoring to Mt. Gretna.
Miss Bertha Trump visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Wyble, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Statue, Mrs.
Robert Stable and sons. Martin and E.
LeRoy, motored to Tnmple, Sunday, where
they visited the Wahl family.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Capp and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Holllnger and children, Ruth
and Lloyd, of Lebanon, visited at the home
of Mrs. Maria Zuver On Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Miller spent Saturday in
Lebanon visiting friends. '.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ettcr spent the
week-end in Lancaster visiting friends,
On Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the
H. J. Heinz Company will give a luncheon
in the Winter Dance Hall, corner of Cocoa
and Caracas Avenues, serving^ tbfdr
famous 57 varities, to which you and your
Men ds are cordially invited to attend.
As sa pedal feature moving pictures will
be shown of the Heinz factory, and scenes
on the different plantations. There will
also be sterioptican views, with a lecture by
H. M. Mowery, a representative of the
company.
There will be music by a chorus from the
Hershey Consolidated Schools, under the
direction of Miss Leah Burns.
On Saturday the Heinz Company will
have a special demonstration at the Her-shey
Department Store, and will put on one
of their 57 cent sales. Samples of their
57 products will be given during the day.
57 not only stands for 57 varieties, but
stands for pure,' wholesome food, con-veniently
packed for immediate use.
Free Banquet On
Friday Evening