The Hershey Press 1922-12-28 |
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Monarchs Lose to Camp Curtin The; Herahey Monarchy journeyed to Harriabur g on Friday, December 22nd , where < they played the v (Jamp Curtin Church team,. The Monarchs were hand-icapped because of the low ceiling and owing to the straight Intercollegiate rules. The Monarcha lost by the, score of 33 to 27. ' On' Wednesday evenin g, January ,3rd , the Camp Curtin team will play the Mon-archs oi> the gym floor and a large crowd is ur ged to bo present to see the Monarchs turn the trick. ' The lineup; ".-. }. . 'i " ', Hereh ey HarrUburg P u r c e l l . . , , . . , , , . , , , P ¦ ; . . . , ', .Upp Ma grini ,.,, . .F Patterson 'Fasnacht , , C , , . , . Lutz Dlwinger ,;-,y , ¦, , ; ., ¦; ,, G , . . , J effries Dowhpwer..;,, ,., '.. ,G .' ,, , Sykca 3MUC , , . . . , , ,;,., , , , , i ii" i t , Field goals—Purcelll, 'Ma grini I, Fas-nacht l.plaa ingor 2, JDpwhoyyer, 3, Shae 1, Upp 1, Pat terson 8, Sykea! 2. ' ' ¦ ', ' ' "' . ' ',; Foul goals—iPurceU; 5, Magyh)Vj3,/ Faa: riach t3 , Upp 9, Pa tterson 2, ¦; ' " ' The Philippine Quartet , which is the 4th number of the Hershey .Lyceum Course , will give a most delightful and unusual program at the Hershey'-Central Theatre on Monda y evening, January 1st, at 8.-00 o'clock. > / ¦ ¦ The 'Phili ppine Quartet gives a most delightful and unusual program; the Filipino has a -music with a charm all its own, and he plays some of this music on instruments that are peculiarly ; his own. To the program rendered by these new American citizens are added American strin ged instruments which supplement the* varied and fascinatin g entertainment rendered. Mr. Gra gon Napomuceno , a native Phili ppine , is manager of this company. This ^ number was highly received "by audiences throu ghout the West durin g the past year , where it was known as "Nap o-muceno and his Band " The.same per-sonnel will render the program here. The Phili ppine Quartet renders a pro-gram which will be an enjoyment to all, and in addition all will carry away a better understandin g Qf the Phili ppine people. Philippine Quartet on Monday Night Mr. Spotz Making Splendid Pictures The Hershey Photo graphic; Studio is producing some very excellent pictures of children. Mr Spotz, who is now operatin g the studio, has made some very interesting and true-to-life portraits of <mildVen,'some of which are on display in the show cases at the studio. Mr. Spot *: informs , us-that photo graphing children is his specialty, and that there is no limit to the time and pa-tience that he will go to in order to produce a good likeness of the child. ^ At.the studio there are all sorts of things , from a rattle and tin horn to a kiddie car and tea part y set to anuse the children , andmakethem unmindful of the fact that there is a camera pointed at them. A picture turned out at the Hershey Studio must be not only a "speaking like-ness", but must also be artistically ar-ran ged, posed , lighted , etc. Mr. Spotz is a graduate of the New York Institu tion of Photography, where he was schooled in the art of making photo graphs that are really picutres , and not just photo-graphs. Going to the Mummers ' Parade Hummelstown is going to try and outdo Philadel phia on New Year 's, Monda y eve-ning, January 1st The parade will start at 7 30 o'clock. The marshal is Alberta Imboden , Aides; Mary Hershey and Alma Hershe y. ¦ Ever ybody is cordially invited to join in the :meriry-making, so get in you "cut-up " duds and hie yourself to Hummelstown arid let yourself loose—the sky, is the limit. There will be lots of noise, lots of niusic, lots of red fire. It is the intention of turning Hummels-town inside out—so take the committee at its word , and go and help make a good job pf it. ¦ ; " •¦ ; ;- ;r>V 'v : ' ; ; - ; " ¦] ¦ : • .'"There are'''prizes, all kinds. ' Prizes for the prettiest , for the ugliest, for the cutest , for the fanciest , i for. the , lankiest , for the fattest , for the tallest , for the smallest , in fact there are so many prizes one can't re-member them all. As It is, go to Hummelstown , one and all, arid cut loose. It will do you good, and it will do Humririelstown 'good. "Why Announce Your Marri age" m spite of her youthful appearance and tender age, Elaine Hammeretein . charming Selznick star whose latest ' screen '' play, "Why Annou nce Your Marria ge?'' will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturda y evening, December 30th , at ,7:45 o'clock has some very interesting ideas on the "hom e beautiful. " In this neW play Miss-Hammerstein plays one of the con-tracting parties to a secret marriage who attempts to live in a studio apartment separate and apart from her husband , but Miss Hammers tein says that .really is not her idea of an ideal home at all. . "Thou gh I spend most of my time at the studio," says Miss Hammers tein, "I am naturall y a home loving person and I take the greatest pleasure in getting thin gs for my home and in making it into what I consider the proper . background for my activities ^ .V; ''' ,.' .'. £ % ;. ,i '"I think elimination is a'more important watchword. ¦ for L the seeker' of .vine. ,home beautiful than acquisition. ' Most houses would be improved if nicknacks /were re-moved instead of'riiore purchased ,.; It is so hard not stojbuy thjngs thatkempt onei in shops arid so easy tqlclutter up ahomevwitli ar ticles that -have ho real use and do riot add to the beaut y of things: "I like lar ge rooms, comfortab le chairs , good pictures; Iots> of windows; -. fresti air , and wall spaces unbroken by small pictures or ornamen ts. I am no great friend of an-tiques because I care more for comfort. "A friend of mine has a home furnished in anti ques that she has scoured Jthe coujIt tr y for. Always when-there I am afraid the chairs will break— they frequently do dismember while in action , arid I always want to clean up the tarnished bronzes and brasses arid restore them to what the maker intended j. - . i ;•' "If one had a castle ; somewhere, one would, of course, want jancestral furnish-ings. But in av modern INew York apart-ment, I like substantial things—and not too many of them. Of ;• course , when it comtsftd decorations "and accessories, I like thin gs that seem to have had some history rather than to have bewi purchased at "a department store ^but I refuse to admire things rnerely because they are old. I put quality above age.? Band Concert Poorly Attended The concert given by the Hershey Boys' Band on Thur sday evening in the Hershey Central Theatre was not very largely at-tended. This was due to the fact that everybody , had other thin gs planned. It seems rather stran ge that the first of a series.of these concerts should have been given during one of the busiest weeks in the year. ' ; • We trus t that the second concert will be given sometime before Lent , and that plenty of time will be given to advertise the concert properly. : The Hershe y Boys' Band is deservin g of our support and encouragement—but for the love of Mike , give us a chance. Olivets Outplay Lititz Pretzels The Olivets outplayed Lititz on Friday evening on the home floor, winnin g by a score of 34 to 20. It was a fast and clean-cut came th rou ghout , At the ending of thlffirst half the visitors were in the lead by 14 to-12. However , in thje second half the Olivets began to pile up the score in no uncertain manner. The lineup: . Oliv ta Lititz Strine. ; ,' , . . . ;.'P. .' , '•'¦ . ' . ¦". . Dillman Stover , , ; . , . . , , , . . .P. , . . I , , , .Fasn acht LeithlserV....... ,'. , . C ; , . . . . , . . .;.Hnwk W. Zimmerman .' . , , . G . . . . . . . . B r u b a k e r E. Zimmerman... ,-. G . . , . . , ' , . , , -. ,Evan Field goals—Strine 1, Leith|sef 4, W. Zimme. man 4, E. Zimmerman 3, Dillman 4. . Foul goals—Stover 1, Leithiser 7, W. Zimmerman 1, E. Zimmerman 1, Dillman 2, Fasnacht 4, riawk 2, Brubaker 1 and Evans 3. Referee , J. Snavely Scorekceper , Strine. Marietta Trims the Olivets * ' '. " ' i :' 1 The Marietta ¦ basketball team opened its home season ', on Tuesday evening by defeating the Olivets by a score of 31 to 20 before a large and, enthusia stic crowd , ; The lineu p: \ OllveU , . , .; '}, ':!.;:¦,,, .;. : ; , Marietta Strine i ,v. . . '.v. ..V , .'; ,, ';,F . , i. ', , , .Corman Stoyer, \., .ii,y , /, * i' ! i't ) F. ) , . . . . ; . Walters Leithlfter :,U''iV ,, !iftr , ;, C..-, , , . . ;:;;';^Eby W. Zimmerman. , , , , ,G,,,, „ j „.,Hoover E., .Zimmerman. ,.. . . . ,G . , .. > ;. , ,. .Shank Substitutions , Hers hey, Elliott for Striae Fie|d/ goato ^-Stover 2M I^lthlser, W, Zlmmcrmon , E, Zimmerman 2, Corma n 2, •WaUerB B, Erb,, Hopver ;4,, : / , iiiPoMl ; gc^Mto^,1'3,,i , Leltl\ieer ;'% , W Zimmerman 3, E. ZJmr nerman 1, Corr rianV OimTS TCf ^LAyJOE HpLtlNG ^R '' ^h^bllyeta wHi^i^ Quln^t,, ^^'Ari pvlUe; 'biqi ,FrldBy, ,avenlng, Peq>nibM(29th^t |Bteta s'Tlji)> «a goldg tQ be a fast game; as. Both teams are going in to win. 1 Aal lj; la. one team la gojpg to ^^ ^^ Owners May Drive Any Car diate eteps yvere take n to Mvp .the,decision reversed by; the : State*, Highway.'Depart : merit , j The fiucceas of the 3Wotor Club ,'fn obtainin g this rullri g ' meana a sayingvof from $S0O,000'to ,?800,00P ahnually to the owners of motor vehlclea la the State. ^ SHINING LKJHTS HOI-li MEmNG ,.; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ m :¦ . , .'<!. v^i';' , j iiiT;:i.;>y . ^" .;!i , ,' , , w.' .:r ;;^| ¦ A wtwlar buslrieM ' meetlnisi; of,the Shlni-irig'Li ghit Sundav Schopl CM of thtt .Zlori Lutheran Church wtia held alj the home,;(ot Helen For s oh!Wedhesdiy pveniris;, ' P/soi 20th, ' Those preaent ' were1 a8" ' ,'f,olloW9! Mar garet Casselli teacher; Gertruclo C^sr ; wU,rJo 8ephlne Alter p; SftcUeiport ^.Clar ^ Nye>Blanche SHuoy, Rafhael GrovjB, Joy ShojRp, Y l^io Landis; ^bert ^ Wetnek ajja ^^m^m^MMkmMM, I 1 The Automobile Division of the State Highway Department has acquiesced to the wishes of the Motor Club of Harrisbur g in refusing to tolerate the payment of a fee of one dollar by every owner-driver who desires to operate a motor vehicle other than his own, as is seen from the ruling of Registrar Eynon that an owner-driver 's license "entitles the holder to J egally oper-ate (except as a paid driver or chauffe r , who directl y or indirectly receives pay or any compensation aa such for any work or services he or she may do for a ' registered owner) any motor vehicle whethier i reigte tered iri the holder's name or btherwisei '7 ;: The decision that any owner who de-sired to operate any other vehicle bi«) his own; would , be compelled to pay an extra registratio n (ee of one dollar w^ as handed do^fn abou t a,mpht h |ag6 by, Deputy"A,jb? torriey .General Brown , and while' the Ivfotbr Club of Har rjsbur k ' respectjed the decision; of the Attorne y Genera l,! inujne^ ^^iilijiliiliplfl Hershey Red Cross The monthl y business meeting of the Red Cross falling on "New Year 's day " the meeting will be postponed until Monda y, January 8th , at 2:30 p. m. The Red Cross of Hershe y extends to all the Communi ty wishes for "A Happy New Year. " We are also wishing that our Red Cross will have one of its best years-since the War. By that we mean the hear ty co-opera-tion of all the people.of Hershe y. Let's, don't just think that the business meeting is just for the officers and a few others , but as New Year 's day comes around , the day of resolutions , let's you and I resolve in our hearts , that we are going to be more inter-ested in the Red Cross. That We are going to come out and help sew on Wednesday afternoon , at the school house. ^ <¦ .Mf Mrs.; Hinklevis jchairman of the sewirig committee;\andjis as busy in her home as the ; majority Of the ladies in Hershey, yet she is there every week doing her share to help some soul have warm clothing to wear and warm .bed covering to keep comfort-able these cold Winter nights. God has been! more than good to we people of Hershey, we all have our share of the comforts of hfe so let us have a.little more thankfulness in our hear ts and let us show a little more of the "Chris t Spirit" in our lives by being a little nibre human , just a little more kind to humani ty. Let's be thankful for a Community nurse who has .done so.much to keep sickness from bur door, who has helped the children of our schools to know the value of health by taking care of their daily habits and by helping them has helped keep your child and mine in better health. V: Arid as you and I are; just a cog m the wheel tha t -makes the world go around , let's you and I help th&Red Cross to make their wheel go around more easily and add aifew more cogs to make the wheel large. With a large wheel with' strong cogs our Society could do arid accomplish great things.,, p : ' , ;' - ') /[, ;• We: will expect 5you at bur meeting on Monday afternoon j January 8th at 2:30. Heienaiyder Snavely For the New Year Promise Yourself To be so stron g that nothing can dis-turb yqur peace of mind. To talk health , happiness , and prosperit y to every person you meet. .-.• ' .To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only ot the best , to work only for the best, and to expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the suc-cess of others as you are about your own. To'forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. . To wear a cheerful countenance at all times ana "to have a smile ready for every living creature you meet. i To give so much time to the improve-ment of yourself tha t you have no time to critiee others ; To be too lar ge for worry, too noble for anger, too stron g for fear , and too happy to permit the presence of itrouble. To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fac,t to the wqrld—rio t in loud words , but in great deeds. ;• • < To live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are true to the best that is in you. Ira Shenk Leads 5-Acre Contest A great deal of enthusiasm is manifest in the five acre , corn contest carr ied on in the Hershey and Conewago communities by the Dauphin County Farm , Bureau , with the (jp-opcration of twelve fanners ; each farmer picking out of his field five acres which he has treated with special care from the standpoint of more fertilizer , better cultivation and seed, The idea was to get more production off of few acres there by lessenin g the cost of production per bushel , •Following are the names of the men yvho partici pated in this contest , and the yields each obtained from five acnes; Ira Shenk, 641 bushels; Roy, Shenk , 480 bushels; Christ Yerger t 432 bushels; Chr ist Balsbnu gh, 425 bushels; Fran k Snavely, 402 bushels; Joe Brandt, 356 bushe ls; B, H. Englo, 342;5 bushels; Irvin Curry, 328 bushels; John Curry, 313,5 bushels; Har-vey Hershe y, '293.4 bushels; Clayjton Gingrich, 26^,6 buslifls and J ohn Moyer, 245 bushels. ' ; > ' <¦ ' ' ¦ ' '¦ '. . ¦ • ' : . '¦'¦ ¦ ; ^OTECT JNG OUR GAME BIRiDS ;:; By passing the> bill requiring a Federa l license for hunters of game birds , the Sen* ate haa greatly foj-warded , the, quae of, .bird protecti on;1: Many of the States have 'beeri negHgent itoilthia ^reape et ; with ' the conse-quence tha Ospme apeclea are In dan ger , of exterminati on. , No hunter who is a true spottsman wlll'objecliito glvjlng game birds an oven chance for'^lielr lives. > > , '/ i The ^provla^nVqf refusal'for th^o fj lrda durin g the migrating season is also contem-plated , by the measure , ' , They cannot; be) catabllahed In ' any State that objeq tWto them, ,bm>,U ladlffjcu^; tp, .beHe^YO tha t thls' ob8^9le;^lH,;pi(%^to; b^e. .serious, Public, aentlifnent' la,.qulte f generall y 'In favor .' pf conserving wild life In this country where-1 :?m[^^ww^$^^^^wW^^m^Wim'^^Jfm^'A y>" ' ''W-vAtiu *' :'¦ !:¦' •''¦v- ''!: ' :/' / >, l v. iv;' ;S!i '.> ¦¦ tp ' 'M f: ^ '^-^ tWBWM^^^M Diana " Tuesda y Five times married—three very dressy weddings and two with the simplest of ceremonies^—is the screen record of Marion Davies, starrin g in "The Young Diana, " a Marie Corelli story , to be seen at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Tuesday evening, January 2nd,at 7:30 o'clock. The "quiet'* weddings, more romantic if less gorgeous than the others , were solem-nized in 'The Cinema Murder " and "Bur-ied Treasure. " They were spontaneous and had to be arran ged quickly to head off an irate parent or two. The other three were the kind most popular with the bride 's mother, and with the bride , too, if she likes fuss and feathers , but rather a bore to the bride groom. These were m "Get ting Mar y Married " and "The Bride 's Play" and the newest is in "The Young Diana. " Miss Davies' favorite weddin g costume is worn in "The Young Diana." It is fashioned of heavy satin , cuton rich though severe lines. The dress has a. flowing train and the veil is a Watteau. The wedding ceremony is particularly strikin g. The bridegroom is a high naval officer and the display of naval uniforms lends an impressiveness to the nuptials. As the bridal couple turns , at.the conclusion of the ceremon y, and walks down the aisle, there is a Mash of swords , held crossed over the couple by the bridegroom's brother officers. "The Young Diana" is a romantic stor y written by Marie Corelli. A fascinating feature of the stor y is an experiment for the rejuvenation fo a prematurely aged woman The woman, Diana May (Marion Davies), is miraculously transformed from a faded and dejected spinster into a strikingly beautiful woman who becomes the toast of all the capitals of Europe. There is an ice carnival scene that is a silent tribute to the artistry of motion picture stagecraft. The picture was directed by Albert Capellani arid Robert G.' Vignola.-Luther Reed wrote the scenario. . In support of Miss Davies in this highly interesting picture are: Forrest Stanley, Pedro de Cor-doba Maclyn Arbuckle and Gypsy O'Brien Christma s Tree Pleased Kiddies The Communit y Christmas Tree on Saturday evening was a splendid success. Carols were sung, and the school children from 6 to 8 years of age sang a number of Christmas songs, led by Miss Gladys A. Shearer. It was worth anyone 's time to see and hear the way they sang these songs. After they had sung "J olly Santa Claus " the jolly old fellow made his appearance , and then the fun began. The children formed -a line and made their way to where Santa Claus stood, and . where he presented each child with a bag containin g a lar ge oran ge, candy , popcorn and a toy. There were 600 .of these bags given out to the kiddies. The Cat Is Out Of the Bag ' Mr, and Mrs. Geor ge P. Shearer an-nounce the marriage of their dau ghter Gladys April to Chas. D, Blough on Wed-nesday, July 5th , 1922, at Washington , Pa. Miss Shearer teaches Room No. 3, ,1st grade ,'at the 'Hershey Consolidated School. Mr , Blough is an overseas veteran , a graduate -of Penn State , and is employed at the Westin ghouse Electric & Machine Co., Pittsbourgh , Pa. A turkev, dinner will be given in their honor on Saturday, December 30th. 'i - - > - yi sttw tp ' Seventeen miles of improve d highway ^^ i; are to be construct ed in Dauphin Countyk > > in 1923 at the cost of the county. :> '\fh $ % > The county road program for next;yteir 4''*T r' "> will also provide for county aid in there- '/ >.' surfacin g several township roads it is under < \* stood." ^ ' ' . „ " , ^v~' " ' I Next year 's entire concrete road con- ; * struction program was held over from this.- ' -" year because of delays in completing sur- l- " - veys and in floating bonds with which to- " r to pay the costs of construction. * * ' x The county commissioners now give as-surance that all preliminaries to its seven-teen mde improved road program will be , completed during!the Winte r eliminating , any delays next Spring. It is proposed to * begin operations on'the three projects com-prisning the seventeen miles of new road earl y in the Sprin g. > ' , County highway improvements planned this year and promised next year include the Horseshoe pike between Hummelstow n and Campbelltown, the road between Eliz-abethviUe and Uniontown and die road , between Middletown and Hummelstown 1 connectin g the William Penn and Lincoln „ » Highways. ' ; Township roads in the re-surfacing- of-which county aid is to be offered next yearl include the Deodate road between ' the, Derry-Conewago Township line and .the Dauphin-Lancaster County line, and sev-> r era! short sections of road in the norther n ^ portion of the county. , ,! , V x ' It has been intimated by the commis-sioners that a bond issue in excess of $500,-, -' 000 may be required to construct the inw proved roads proposed for 1923. The " amount of the highway bond issue will be „ - decided after surveys and estimates are ., completed by the State Highway Depar t-ment. These were begun last Summer .' i . > ii ¦ f * Plans for the erection of a big modem. ' - buildin g for the Fanners ' Bank at Reading ' indicate that the present building, Read-' big's most famous landmark , used for banking for 108 years, will soon be razed . For many years before that it was known as Federal Inn, where George Washin gton stopped in 1794, to attend a Masonic Lodge meeting on his way to Pittsbur gjto put down the whiskey insurrection. With the aid of two other women, Mrs. W. H. Brinton , of Lincoln Highway Gank ens, Chester county, put up 18,000 cans of fruit preserves and vegetables this season. Four of the oldest women in Berks count y died at their homes in twenty-four hours on Saturday. Residents of Lemoyne have taken steps to brin g about a reduction of fire insuranc e ra tes for that town as the result of large expenenditures for fire protection , includ-ing motor apparatus and hose. Similar steps are to be taken by Highspire and Millersbur g when they receive their appar- , ratus. The towns within twenty -five miles of Harrisburg are probably as well equipped woth motor apparatus as any communit y in the State. The Harrisb urg > and Steelton departments are completely motorized. '• , The century old discussion whether Front street , which John Harris borro wed from the layout of Philadel phia in 1784 for the name 6f ;-. ttie .;!riivai^ iBr6nt ';(highw^M; ' ''; ' !v ,.:.J Harrisbur g, is a^ fitting name for: the beau -: ¦ ?: ; tiful highway has bMri- .; ';'reviv ^iVj: John;'??$:•¦ Harris ' father was a friend of William Penn'%.i% and when thi s place: :was projec ted % the) :^S]l: Philade lphia! plan of streets; including the ; ''¦'..¦¦¦§ names and even their order !was adapted to'v,; '"{' Harrisburg, starting at1- the':Hver<.^;vEvery;!^vp :' now and th,en sbri)e one\ conies along>with;aVi if *!iij suggestion 'for , another :'naine ;;^Su8^ulB^iv'';'l^i harina boulevard is the latest to b^reyiyed ^-::$$i Both this riarne andiRiverside, DrjW; much discussed about 1910. Suggestion s ; '' have also been made that Second atreet 'be ! changed to the name of William.Penn and Third street , which passes the . Capltbl ^be;! ' S?ity called Commonwealth ;i^Avenue ;;^Thie8e''( >K/, i''f 'i names, it is claimed, would:be ' more[J<ff lii '0.>$\ tinctlve for a State 's capital thap; the; ou^:'it-S ' merical order ; ^ ' ¦ ;. ¦; ' '^ '^i^ '^w:' -!^^ ^ : "Sensing '1 the' '; need- (h ;::L^rica8ter!, ^; an ^E' :?'S agency throu gh which the ' borro wer' of n l ;' .( small loans rangin g from $25 to $300 can be ,''' lift '4 accommodated 1 without the '! payment ! of ; ': , i exhorbltarit '. rates pf/'Jh 'tiere8t;,, f.plan ^!,.arev ',!:;:f^. beirigmade for the opening of such:a n 'in*!1 '''0i stltuti pn hi thW <j}tyi ;;; '; ¦' ; { ' •> ;' ^'^ ¦¦:¦; " '; ^:' fym V'Absol ^Weiae y.'OfDerr y townabJp l^ been appolnted by; theI vDau i^'^ctHi ^ty.'lr ':;/^ court' 'as' wpervlBor .bf itha t township.1. 8ue- i;:H:?*;;t;f ceecUrtfMart fa'Ytagat ^ho: ^^^ .i' ..;; ' , ' , " ' v, .;i .' ¦ ¦¦' ,,i, ', " ;' Vi , ,¦ ••ji.. i .-,:.f^: :•]<!;¦ ]< :^vj^i;}0^. $1^260,000,000' GAIN; VN 'l^FJi ll^^ll , "; Xhls yewfe^l^pprlyant ; ^ ; ctowmi»i5^ worth; appnN^^i^^ O^^ ,v;PTeaent;, indlcat 9naiare,that ':pr ^cra ^^ ^ lUavt laof «MfcttM '««fJ4-t«> '41iA AWAAntl/Mt W^, wiUUsi«'i',(ilulim%C rye.and peanuta ,' ^m'^Wi!W^npPm •Se^pte'm^be^r 1 fMarm p»ricWes MA#i«fiffilLll oftA Aftn.i'!l.t 'i'il' ..v 'flio ng'AUn, iruw/> ^'ilg^W!IilwtfflMBMI ,yyy»VVV» ¦' ^™"^ %OT ^jMTOVWi™i,'SM^^ &mOOQ:;hay^ (wc[nd\& ^&^) -U,m,m,Q0^ {''Imwi^'VW^iPwill^'ifc^ Lebaiioii ^alle^^ • ¦¦ - v , ' , |, 'r r. . i -.: - ~T-7; ¦ ¦,) ¦ , ¦• , ¦ ¦ { ;. ¦ ¦ • ¦ <¦<) Oliver, Jpetri <jk, son! o(f Mr ,> arid Writ, Jarnes ' , Hetri ck, , of Cocoa i Avenue, arid ,YiQjiej):-.iiWenry, ,pf ' Hummelatown, were married at the Trinit y Lutheran parsonage on Saturdfl iy. evshlng, . December 23rd, at 7 o'cl6ck| by thtfRe V'; M.^eRciy Wjichter , ^¦t #' .Jw:f9^A#> :^gw.-**#p:-.«fe. i>!)>W'?r»^»"" ^^ .tt»C<Wre T. mony aVth f hope of Mr^nd Mra , James 'H^tric{^V;; ^Iy(r;;':iiihd,iMrs,'l'Herticle will for simasj ss® HelriclHenr ^ W\ Mr. arid Mrs J. F. Hoffman , Mre.C. C. , 'jHenry^and Miss Ethel Henry, of Harns- *"' burg, spent Christmas as guests of Mr. and T^Mrs. ^ R. Hoffman and family. ^ ' „ ^We saw Ed. Lewis with another goose } under his arm on Christmas Day, having -\wonitatSwatara / ^ f cij Mr. jand Mrs. sA.;Bownian Snavely.and " '"children spent Christmas the guestsof Mrs. Snavely's parents ,, Mr. ^ and Mrs. D. C. *i Myliri , of Willow Stree ^ j , Mr , and Mrs. Henr y Kenny ate 'their /^Christmas Tur key at Roherstown. Mrs vv HTTe«^n«n-»Cyii a sm *vninstifttinnn>g r•*eAlla«*t4iv*«er ^sn iinn TL aannicvaisctfearf tt/o\*r* . the rema inder of the week, /jj ^ "Skipper " Hummel while juggling two K by fours on his shoulder ,at the Hershe y " Planing Mill last week left one fall on his foot, and as a consequence , "Skipper " got a nice little banda ge as a Christmas present from Dr. Zimmerman. - The people of Hershey ate a lot of oysters for Christ mas. Mr Hallgren tells us he ¦* , opened four barrels , and he then opened " another one on Christmas Day. They -l were an exceptional lot of fine oysters, and j tjiey had the tan g of the sea Mr. Hall- '"gren tells us he is wdhng to keep his oyster .. knife workin g overtime He is a big man, even though he is a poet , and it takes a whblelot to tire him out. Don't forget the fourth number of the Hershey Lyceum Course which will be held in the Hershe y Central Theatre on 1 Monday evening, Ja nuary 1st, at 8 o'clock, , which will consist of a most delightful and -' unusual pro gram given by the Philippine ^Quar tet-^-This Quar tet are highly received " by audie nces wherever they play. You won't want to miss this number Single - admission , 50 cents % Mr. and Mrs R. E Sternberger and children , Eva Marie , Geraldine and Phyllis spent Chris tmas at Duncannon , where they v were the guests of Mr. and Mrs ~E S Loy. They also visited Mr Sternberger 's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs C F. Ster nberger , at Shermansdal e ¦ * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternber ger and children , Homer and Kenneth , accom- „', panied by Mrs. Wm Runkle, spent Xmas Vwith Mr. Sternber ger's parents , Mr and Mrs. C F. Sternberger , at Shermansdale. Paul Hershe y, of Chica go, and who is a representative of the Thompson-Ta ylor Compan y, chocolate manufac turers, is spendin g the Christmas holida ys visiting his mother , Mrs. M L. Hershe y. Miss Maria nne Kolman , Secretar y of the Hershe y Y. W C A , was a visitor in New York Cit y over the holidays Nicholas D. Dauna is spendin g his Xmas vacation at home. "Nick" will get his A B degree at F. & M. College this year After his college course he expects to enter John Hopkins University of Medicine , Mr , Marian Landis and Raymond Hinkle, of Royalton , spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stable and Mrs , Maria Zuver. ( Elaine Hammerstein in her latest Slez-nick , Picutre , "Why Announce Your Marria ge?" is announced as the photoplay 1 feature for Saturda y evening, December 30th, at 7.45 o'clock. "Why Announce Your Marria ge'" is a seno-comedy which deals vfith the ultra-modern method of separately maintained establishments by the contractin g parties in marriage. Of course the prac tice of secretly wedding and , living apart is riot yet iri general practice ; and it isvth is fact alone .which imakes the i jfna'tur'e'.of thiei story np^ejj and therefore of " . good photo play material. The novelty of . the subject „ r(iatter arid , , the humorous rman perSiri which the stor y unfolds makes vrtnWbws' df the most absorbin g of the many . n^e|p!|\ptoplays in which Miss Hammer- ';' ;s^ha8 aRpear ed,fV; .. .p f : ;: ' ; V,; ¦' ¦ ¦ : ; 'o^r^grid Mrt / D, H. ^isenhower , after ;\ slp^ndirigabout 'eighteen months as guests ; .of their daughte r , Mrs. E. K. Cowan 'and ., : family, returned to their,home at Superior, '¦!;:'-'Arfiito il'c«','Mbnaayi' ';;' Mr. :Eisenhower is '•{: employed at the Magna Copper Cprii pany, .')! wWch is one orthe largest.in the world , and ' ^wWeh 'after having beeri '^oseb? down for ,:') several year s, has again resumed operatiohs ti\- .' •,.- Mri <¦ and - Mrs. ; Ralph ¦. Snoop, , of Potts- ; ville/visited Mrsi Shoop's sister , Mrs. Roy ; 1, 'LU>yd;and family over the Chri stmas , holi- I'^'days,!,; -., ; ',, :; ' ,¦ ¦ , ' ,. ,, ¦,' .., ¦•,.' , ' ¦ :¦ , ¦ ,, . ' , ,, "' Mrs.' H, W. Har tman , Of Lebanon!, vis- |te<liher dau ghter, Mrs , W. , Albert and v family on Sunda y. : ' ,'. Mr. and Mrs . Ral pb Maulfair „of Read- ;'!,.'»;. lnj$ Spejnt thS Cbriatmaa bOlWays in !Her- " ¦ ''¦ 'sheyiV1 i; :> ', ' ' ; ¦> . i ;!/ . ^r 'i and Mrs. Jo hn Snavel y and sons V! Harr y;BfltTiand Bpbby yjalted Mra. ,Snaver, ; " ¦, • fey fa par ents;! Mr. ind Mrs. "John Snyder , of ^''Paxt ari gr OriXm aa, - ,,,., , .u,„ ;, ; ^ ;. ,T ,V|; ¦ - ' Miss Gr ace Holland ,1 of Washington , and ¦ivMifeJ ennie , HpUapdi o( Philadelphia, J 1 Bpent 'i'the.VpHrla tma a holidays ¦,'vith their ^V'mbth&jMra - Sarah 'Holland. $' A' ^¦' J iu • William' Hi Lebklcher apent the Xmoa aKclda ysaf-PhUadelphfa.'^ w^y;, , \;% ^, :,":>K .i'Mr/ ; andji; Mr s. '!;Robert v !St#h|e ;iapent i;n, Cwjatmaa at Lebanon with Mu and Mrs. ^M^rM&pb,,,^;, i^j %. rt>^ J J ' : }f i.r )t|aterPeV erier, who ia a student at Tri- ^lia^ra eger'Angol^ndia na; is spending m theiWUMy *tyltti 'his pareht8 ,'Mr. ah,d Mrs , ^M^m^<^r^tf t i^ ;^':i r ^ V*r wiaier jjwovwvw^wij w; i Hwuoy.siw Wmwwi Cuba, ,whewl:.fie, will remain 'BeV. ^^^^. ¦'^¦h^f^ ' iS.|; '[j '.Ulrlcli j)yeltmer, ; our- rural'^ r^ou^te^ VUn'c-'lie''' it'. Sam dlapena^r of mall and our , express man 'J ^^ te ;kv e fWai^prdx M.;a; |,, XiW8i,pwn ^ by iteiny-tt,VW^.: W[^eft (gets, ,thi s '..partition. IMta wllMookieilnlce.'.'¦ ;': ; - .:¦'. ' •"' ;-, P^are pd'io learn that ^o Is 1-ecoverlng lHi^MH^iy''^0g^^"i'*10^^^^'^"?)-^ ^w^blSftftSiAmcwto^y M'S^fi^b^dS nfIf'th^^-^^^ ' mHHSHSS^i and Who 's Who
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1922-12-28 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1922-12-28 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1922-12-28 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19221228 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
Monarchs Lose
to Camp Curtin
The; Herahey Monarchy journeyed to
Harriabur g on Friday, December 22nd ,
where < they played the v (Jamp Curtin
Church team,. The Monarchs were hand-icapped
because of the low ceiling and
owing to the straight Intercollegiate rules.
The Monarcha lost by the, score of 33 to 27.
' On' Wednesday evenin g, January ,3rd ,
the Camp Curtin team will play the Mon-archs
oi> the gym floor and a large crowd is
ur ged to bo present to see the Monarchs
turn the trick. '
The lineup; ".-. }. . 'i " ',
Hereh ey HarrUburg
P u r c e l l . . , , . . , , , . , , , P
¦
; . . . , ', .Upp
Ma grini ,.,, . .F Patterson
'Fasnacht , , C , , . , . Lutz
Dlwinger ,;-,y , ¦, , ; ., ¦; ,, G , . . , J effries
Dowhpwer..;,, ,., '.. ,G .'
,, , Sykca
3MUC , , . . . , , ,;,., , , , , i ii" i t ,
Field goals—Purcelll, 'Ma grini I, Fas-nacht
l.plaa ingor 2, JDpwhoyyer, 3, Shae 1,
Upp 1, Pat terson 8, Sykea! 2. ' ' ¦ ', ' ' "' . '
',; Foul goals—iPurceU; 5, Magyh)Vj3,/ Faa:
riach t3 , Upp 9, Pa tterson 2, ¦; ' " '
The Philippine Quartet , which is the 4th
number of the Hershey .Lyceum Course ,
will give a most delightful and unusual
program at the Hershey'-Central Theatre
on Monda y evening, January 1st, at 8.-00
o'clock. > / ¦ ¦
The 'Phili ppine Quartet gives a most
delightful and unusual program; the
Filipino has a -music with a charm all its
own, and he plays some of this music on
instruments that are peculiarly ; his own.
To the program rendered by these new
American citizens are added American
strin ged instruments which supplement
the* varied and fascinatin g entertainment
rendered.
Mr. Gra gon Napomuceno , a native
Phili ppine , is manager of this company.
This
^
number was highly received "by
audiences throu ghout the West durin g the
past year , where it was known as "Nap o-muceno
and his Band " The.same per-sonnel
will render the program here.
The Phili ppine Quartet renders a pro-gram
which will be an enjoyment to all,
and in addition all will carry away a better
understandin g Qf the Phili ppine people.
Philippine Quartet
on Monday Night
Mr. Spotz Making
Splendid Pictures
The Hershey Photo graphic; Studio is
producing some very excellent pictures of
children. Mr Spotz, who is now operatin g
the studio, has made some very interesting
and true-to-life portraits of |