The Hershey Press 1923-07-19

              Mil Want to See
"Smilin' Through
"Smiluv Through, the great comedy
success by Allan Langdon Martin which
was originally produced in New York
with Jane Cowl and a superlative support-ing
cast, has been selected as the offering at
the Hershey Park Theatre Monday, Tues-day
and Wednesday of next week. "Smil-in'
Through" should prove one of,the most
attractive productions that has ever been
staged here and Manager Braisted is to be
congratulated upon his progressiveness in
securing so famous a play for presentation
locally. It is typical of the progressive
spirit that marks all of his efforts at the
local playhouse.
The story of "Smilin' Through"—after a
prologue that is far too unique to be spoiled
by being told in advance,,starts in the
garden of a crusty old man who has as his
ward, a delightful wisp of an Irish girl with
all the charm of the central figure in "Peg
O* My Heart". For years he has bitterly
remembered the fact that another man has
won the woman whom he loved. There-fore,
when he finds that this girl has fallen
in love with the son of the man, he is fur-ious
and swears that they shall never
marry.
Right here, comes in the quaintness of
the piece. Back through the hazy film of
years that have passed comes memory
visualized. He lives over again the years
he cannot forget and from them learns the
lesson that he had never learned before
with the result that, when the young lover
returns, he permits them to be happy and,
in so doing, finds happiness himself.
While there is a sweetness and inimitable
charm in the story of "Smilin' Through",
the skill with which the characters are
drawn is probably the most attractive
feature of this great play. It is one play in
a hundred.
In writing "Smilin" Through" Allan
Langdon Martin, the author, has produced
some of the most delightful comedy imag-inable.
Its quaint humor is of a type that
cannot be excelled no matter the play you
have in mind. That it will be presented by
the Ella Kramer Stock Co. Players so that
every possibility it has is brought out,
goes without saying. Local theatre-goers
are to be congratulated upon being able to
see a play as famous as this one and under
conditions that will mark its presentation
at the Park Theatre. It should prove one
of the real great theatrical treats of the
season.
The Ella Kramer Stock Co. is prepared
to present "Smilin' Through" just as it was
played by the original company. Not a
line has been taken out, not a scene
changed so that local theatre-goers will
witness a remarkably finished performance
at a scale of prices way below that at
which hundreds and thousands have
willingly purchased tickets.
Has-Beens Defeated
by the Hopefuls
The Derry Presbyterian Sunday School
held its picnic on Saturday afternoon, July
14, in the Church Grove. ' A large number
enjoyed the games and contests, as well as
the good fellowship. A baseball game was
played between the Sunday School Board,
made up of has-beens and never-will-bes,
and the Sunday School, made up of hope-fuls.
The latter won 10-0. Prizes will be
awarded for contest winners as follows:
50-yard dash, Boys—Victor Tinney.
50-yard dash for Girla—rMamie Messic.
Running Broad Jump, Boys—Harvey
McKinne.
Egg Rolling Contest, Girls—1st, Mary
C. Hartman.
Egg Rolling Contest, Girls—2d, Vivian
Messic.
Banana Rolling Contest, Boys—George
Auman.
Banana Rolling Contest, Girls—1st,
Ruth Tinney.
Banana Rolling Contest Girls, 2d, Anna
Kraft.
Running Dash, Glrla—Helen Tinney.
Running Broad Jump, Girls—Vivian
Messic.
Rubbing Contest—Mrs. Wm. Hackman.
Ear and Nose Crossing Contest—Vivian
Messic.
Ice Cream Cone Eating Contest-^Eathcr
Tinney.
Hurdling Contest—1st, Uriah Weiss,
2d, Preston Hartranft.
Stoverdale Camp
Opens July 27th
All the plans for the 1923 Stoverdale
campmeetlng have been completed, Ser-vices
will start on Friday evening, July 27
and will be held daily, closing on Sunday
evening, August s..
One of the outstanding features of the
meetings will be the singing by H. B. Hot-ton
and his daughters, named the "Gospel
Singers of Philadelphia.'' , Their selections
will include solos, duets and trios.
Stoverdnle is one of the oldest camp
meetings., It was started In 1872, making
this year's meetings the fifty-first of their
kind, The meetings are held about three
miles from Middletown and , about two
miles from Hummelatown. Transporta-tion
ia furnished by the Middletown and
Hummelatown branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, , <<
Those in charge of the meetings this
year include: the Rev. E. P. Krntzcr, of
Annville, as Evangelist, J. Jamieson Gib-son,
of Lancaster, as Director of Music;
Mies Anna Hntton, of Philadelphia, aa
Pianist . and Leader of Young Peoples'
Meetings, and' Mrs. Edward Knlscly
Hwrl» as Lc*der of Children** Meottyge.
Hershey Makes It
Three Strai ght
Hershey played the first of an eight-game
series with Carlisle on Thursday
evening on the Park diamond, with an 8-3
victory.
The Hershey team played a splendid
game of ball throughout, and seemed to
take a liking to Zinn's curves, clouting out
11 hits. Brown hammered out a home
run and a 2-bagger. Killinger made a 3-
bagger as did Bybee, who made 3 hits
during the game.
Menear pitched a masterly game, and
pulled himself out of a hole on two occa-sions
by strikeouts.
Brown at short was like a stonewall. He
is a wonderful player. We would like to
see one of like ability perched on third.
The team would-be strengthened consider-ably.
Zinn had speed aplenty, but was wild,
hitting Hefflefinger and Smith.
The Carlisle team is an unusually strong
aggregation, and Hershey will have to
continue playing real ball in order to win
the series
A feature of the game was the splendid
umpiring by Rinn and Coogan.
The score:
HERSHEY
AB R H O A E
Killinger.c 3 0 1 9 0 0
Brown, ss 4 1.2 1 4 0
McCurdy, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Heffelfinger, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Baldwin, lb 4 2 2 6 0 0
Bybee,3b 4 0 3 1 0 0
Moore, lf 2 1 0 3 0 0
Smith,rf 1 1 0 1 0 0
Hinkle, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0
Menear, p 3 2 2 0 0 1
Total 29 811 21 6 1
CARLISLE
ABR H O AE
Brown, If 4 1 1 0 0 0
Trostle, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Yeager.c 3 0 0 7 0 0
Smith, cf 2 1 2 2 0 0
Weaver,3b 2 0 1 1 0 1
Anglin,ss 3 .0 1 0 3 0
Hart, lb 3 0 0 3 0 0
Zinn,p 3 1 1 1 1 0
Brillhart. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Total 27 3 7 18 6 1
Hershey. 0 3 0 4 0 1 —8
Carlisle 0 1 10 0 1 0—3
The fast going Hershey Chocolate
Company team made it two straight from
The Masland A. A. at Carlisle on Saturday,
July 14th, by taking the second game of
the series, score 6-1.
Zinn, Hasland's star hurler, who was
pounded for eleven hits in the first game of
the series at Hershey : last Thursday,
pitched a great game, allowing but five
hits and fanned thirteen men. However,
he faltered in the sixth inning, when
successive hits by L. Smith, Killinger and
H. Brown scored the runs to beat him.
Hepting also twirled a masterful game,
allowing five hits and retiring seven via
the strikeout route.
L. Smith and J. Smith led at bat, each
getting two hits.
The score is as follows:
HERSHEY
AB R H O A E
Killinger, c 5 1 1 10 1 1
H. Brown, ss 4 1 1 0 1 1
McCurdy,2b 4 0 0 3 4 0
Heffelfinger, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Baldwin, lb 4 0 011 2 0
Bybee, 3b 4 2 1 1 3 0
Miller.lf 3 1 0 I 0 0
L. Smith, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Hepting, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total 36 6 5 27 11 2
CARLISLE - -
AB R II O A E
Scheffer, ss 4 1 0 0 2 3
Trostle, lb-2b 4 0 0 5 2 1
Yeager.c 4 0 1 13 1 0
J. Smith, cf ' 3 0 2 - 2 0 0
B. Brown, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Weaver, 3b 'A Q 0 1 3 I
Novak, 2b 1 0 1 1 0 0
Hart, lb 2 0 0 2 1 0
Zlnn.p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Brillhart. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Total 32 I 5 27 9 5
Earned runs—Hershey 2, Hasland 0.
Two base hits—B. Brown, H. Brown, L.
Smith.
Base on balls—Off Zinn 1.
Hit by pitcher—By Hepting, J. Smith.
Left on base — Hershey 5, Hasland 5.
Struck out—By Zinn 13, By Hepting 7.
Double plays—Yeager to Hart to Yeager
Hershey won the third straight game
from Carlisle on Tuesday evening on the
Hershey diamond, 3-2.
Both teams battled scoreless for the first
three innings when Carlisle brought In two
runs. Hershey met the challenge with a
pair of their own.
In the sixth Hershey sent the third run
across the rubber and Carlisle1 failed to
come to the scratch. ' '
; Menear for Hershey pitched great ball,
pulling himself out of a hole in three in-stanccfl
with strikeouts with men on bases.
Zinn, for Carlisle had plenty of stuff and
had control, but Herehey was able to con-nect
when hits were needed.
The games with Carlisle have been all
that the fans could ask for, both teams
have played baseball all the winy through,
and have pulled off some regular plays,
The players arc making good, but what is
the matter with the fans? The attendance
on Tuesday evening wasn't very large,
nothing like what It should have been,
Possibly two twilight games a week Is too
much for 'the fans, Frankly, we believe
they ore, We beHtvednetwlllghtgameond
a Saturday afternoon game will be about
all that the Hershey fans are able to digest.
(Contuiu^wPiwM)'
Hersheyite Defeats
South American Pugilist
A very picturesque exhibition of the
manly art of self defense was staged on the
Men's Club floor on Tuesday evening, July
24, when L. Garman, Hershey's future
champion, scored a technical k. o. over
R. Martinez, the South American king of
the leather pusher. Garman had the ad-vantage
of 15 pounds over Mart, who
weighed in at 130 ringside. O Kech
officiated.
Rount 1—Both fighters were off with
the bell, Garman led with a right to the
face, Mart blocked a left jab and sent a
terrific left towards the solarplexus which
Garman evaded. Garman landed right,
left and right in quick succession and in
return received several left jabs in the
region of the heart. Garman missed a
left to the body and blocked a haymaker.
Garman landed a terrific blow on Mart's
head and the latter was getting in some
left jabs at the bell. Carman's Round.
Round 2—Garman opened with a right
upper cut which seemed to annoy Mart
who swung wildly and Kech warned him
about his low blows. Mart missed a right
to the body and Garman handed a left to
the head, they clinched and Mart, got in
several jabs as both rolled to the floor—
Mart landed left , right, left to the head in
quick succession which Garman answered
with a terrific haymaker. Round even.
Round 3—Garman landed right to body,
Mart made several successful left jabs to
the head and then stopped 2 rights to the
face. Garman waded a wild swing and
sent a right upper home. Another right
upper and Mart seemed dazed but when
he saw his chance he pounded Garman
amidships and they went into a clinch.
Garman was unsuccessful in trying to
dodge several left jabs at the bell. Gar-man's
Round.
Round 4—The right of Garmans
evidently had its effect for Mart came out
of his corner groggy an easy target for
Garman who forced Mart back to his
corner with his blows. The crowd began
calling for a k. o. but Mart sent home a
left which Garman stopped midship, but
there was little force left and Garman
landed almost at will forcing Mart in his
corner and sensing his advantage forced
Mart to hide behind his gloves. O. Kech
stopped the fight and Carman's arm was
raised as a signal of victory after 1 minute
and 43-4econds of fighting in the fourth
round of their scheduled 5-round decision
fight.
Presbyterians Will
Take a Month Off
The Sunday School Board of Derry
Presbyterian Church met Monday evening,
July 16 with Ethel McCreary, Cocoa Ave.
It was decided to observe Rally Day,
October 14, in accordance with the plans
for Sunday School Week, aa arranged by
Pennsylvania Sunday School Association.
The special program committee was au-thorized
to make proper arrangements for
a program.
The primary department was given per-mission
to procure a sand table for use in
the connection with the object lessons.
Minor items of business were disposed of,
August meeting will be omitted but Sep-tember
meeting will be held at the home of
S, John Boyer, every member Is urged to be
present, ,
Those present July 14 were: Rev. and
Mrs; R. H. fTaylor, Mr/ .and Mrs. I. ,L.
Relat, Ethel McCreary, Mrs. E. C. Black,
Mrs.'R. 'S. Woomer, S. John Boyer, John
M.Stoudt and Ivan L. Mease, '\,.
July Baseball Schedule
The schedule of the Hershey baseball
t1 eam for July Is as follows: Thursday evening, July 19, Columbia
nt Hershey.
Saturday, July 21, WUUametown at
Herehey.
Tuesday evening, July 24. Hershey at
Palmyra,)
Thursday evening, July 26. Hershey at
Carlisle.
. Saturday, July 28. Rohreratown at
Hershey.
Tuesday evening, July 31, Carlisle at
Hershey,
"Jim's Girl" Is a Good,
Wholesome Drama
Patrons of the Ella Kramer Stock Co.
are not usually in the habit of wondering
whether they are going to see a good show
when visiting their favorite playhouse, so
when they make their weekly pilgrimage to
the Hershey Park Theatre during the
engagement of "Jim's Girl" commencing
Monday, it will be no exception, for "Jim's
Girl" has been tried, and found "not
wanting," and the jury, a large number of
the most intelligent of America's playgoers^
have given the verdict, signed and sealed.
The story is easily followed, Jim Bed-ford,
a volunteer soldier enlists from
Rumor, Indiana, heart-whole and fancy
free; when he returned to the same little
Hoosier municipality, he was minus that
very important organ entirely, and "fancy
free" had been driven forever from his
vocabulary. Mile. Yvonne Henriette Mai-sonave
(hereinafter called Yvonne) is the
culprit, but the little French girl could
hardly be blamed for that, for Jim Bedford
is a "man's man" in all that the term im-plies.
Jim wooed and won his sweetheart while
in France, but embarking orders for
America made no provision for Yvonne,
for while Jim was ready, willing and anx-ious
to make the girl his wife, there was so
much official red tape to be unravelled
before he could marry, that it is^ almost
impossible to do so; nevertheless, he was
about to attempt to do the impossible,
when his ship sailed. Unbeknown to Jim,
but aided and abetted by Jim's buddy,
Eddie Fry, Yvonne makes the trip as a
stowaway, Jim only finding it out near the
end of the voyage; shortly after the girl is
discovered and she is to be deported, but
makes her escape, finally finding her way
to Jim's home where events happen quick-ly,
culminating in a happy manner.
During the process Eddie also gets a
wife; Jim gets a decoration; his mother gets
the long end of a business deal, and inci-dentally,
the audience gets about two hours
and a half of as good wholesome entertain-ment
as could be had anywhere at any
price.
If. B.'s To Picnic on
Saturda y, July 28th
The United Brethern Sunday School
will picnic on Saturday, July 28th, at
Valley Glen Park. All members of the
Sunday School and their friends. <are in-vited
to attend. There will be transpor-tation
for all.
The following committees were ap-pointed:
Transportation Committee: Roy Stern-berger,
chairman; Wm. Runkle, Bertha
Habecker and Harry Christ.
Sports and Amusements committee:
Paul Zentmeyer, chairman; Warren Satta-zahn,
D. Frank Garman, Mrs. Wm.
Runkle and Mrs. Willis Dressier.
A.l members of the school who have
automobiles and can furnish transportation
for anyone beside their families or friends
will kindly notify some member of the
Transportation committee.
Every member of the school is kindly
asked to co-operate with the committees to
make this an enj oyable day 's outing.
Hershey To Play
Thursda y and Saturday
Hershey plays Columbia on Thursday
evening at 5:30 o'clock. Columbia is a
fast, and hard-hitting aggregation , playing
the best teams in this section. The team
is managed by Sheckard, the former
Brooklyn star, who knows the game from
A. to Z. Come out on Thursday evening
and you will see a gojxl game of ball,
On Saturday afternopn at 3;00 o'clock
Hershey will play the Williamatown team,
which is fighting for championship honors
in the Twin County League.
Hershey defeated this team at Williams-town
recently, and the way the team ia
playing at present, indications are that
they will again do the trick. But it will
take real, snappy baseball to do it. Better
get over on the field early in order to get a
good seat as the Viscoes, Company, of
Lewlstown, will picnic In Hershey on that
day and as they are baseball rooters they
will be on hand.
On Sunday Hershey will play Ephrata
at Ephrata.
On Tuesday evening Hershey will play
Palmyra at Palmyra-r"nuf-sed."
SUNDAY CONCERT BY FRED
PRONIO'S ORCHESTRA
The program for tills Sunday concert by
Fred Pronlo's Orchestra, la as follows:
1. March, "Victor Herbert"
Bill Kuehn
2. i Overture, ''Queen of Autumn" •
Binge
3. Waltz, "Dolores" Wddtcujd
4. Selection, "The Firefly" Friml
5. (a)Valseof the Hours Copptlia-
(b) Czardas Deletes
6. Cornet Solo. Selected
Fred Pronio—Soloist
7. Cocoanut Dance Herman
8. Hungarian Fantasia Tobani
Intermission
1. March, "The Iron Troll"
IMEngle
2. Grand Selection, "Lohengrin".'
Wagntr
3. Slerria Morenn Marchetti
4. Andante Religiose,,., .Thome
5. Sounds from the Sunny South ,
' lsmmdn
Star Spangled Banner
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
Juniors All Set
For Their Camp
The Men's Club Juniors will go on a
two-weeks' camp at Laurel Lake in the
South Mountains, Monday, July 23rd,
returning on Monday, August 6th.
The boys have fond recollections of the
wonderful time that they had at their
camp last year, and for the past year they
have been selling candy, soft drinks, etc., in
order to have money in the treasury to
defray their camping fees.
Each boy had a quota, and those who
have made their good mark are as follows:
Walter Strine, Walter Leibfried, Glenn
Stover, Glenn Keiffer, Patty Miller,
Stewart Hess, Harry Leibfried, John
Liebfried, Harry Landis, Luther Hinkle,
Parke Spancake, Meade Balsbaugh, Rich-ard
Black, Claire Jones, John Shay,
David Oilman, James Bobb, Julius Purcell,
Paul Curry, Emelo Travagli, George
Boyer, Marlin Balsbaugh, Lloyd Seltzer
and Kline Seltzer.
Those who did not make their quota will
not be able to go along. Any boy of good
character, who is or is not a member of the
Juniors will be able to accompany the
Juniors upon payment of his camping fee
of ten dollars for the two weeks or five
dollars for one week, which is just one-half
the cost of any other camp.
The boys will be in charge of Alex.
Magrini, and "Mother" Strine will be the
cook. The boys said she sure gave them
the "eats" last year, and boy-like, they
expect "Mother" Strine will surpass her
efforts this year. It sure must take some
cooking to satisfy a lot of hungry boys,
especially in a camp.
The boys hold drills, go hiking over the
mountains, hunt for huckleberries, play
baseball, go fishing and swimming. In the
evenings they gather around the camp fire
where they tell stories, sing songs and have
a general good time.
Last year a large number of Hershey
people motored to the camp to visit the
boys, and the Juniors hope that more than
ever will drop in on them this year.
All boys wishing to go to the camp must
register at the Hershey Men's Club, and
we would advise them to do so at once as
the time is growing short.
Hershey Will Have
a Private Kinder garten
Inasmuch as the Mothers' Club is de>
funct and no interest taken in the Parent-
Teachers Association the prospects for a
Public Kindergarten in Hershey are not
bright.
However, Miss Margaret Good, who
taught the kiddies last season, with splen-did
results, will endeavor to enroll a suffi-cient
number of kiddies for a private
kindergarten. Miss Good will call .upon
the mothers of the town in order to interest
them in the work.
A kindergarten aims to develop the
child's initiative and efficiency through
training in self-activity, by means of play-things,
games, manual work, songs and
stories.
The results achieved by the sympathetic
application of the kindergarten, even
under unfavorable conditions, have led to
its acceptance in the educational theory of
practically all civilized countries.
It seems a pity that the women of the
town have left the Kindergarten in the
lurch.
As it ia, we trust that Miss Good will
meet with a warm reception by the mothers
of kiddies of kindergarten age.
Don t Be One of the
Baseball Pikers
The baseball fans of Hershey want first-class
baseball, but seemingly, In a number
of instances, don't come across with their
patronage.
We noticed on Tuesday evening a large
number of persons perched on benches out-side
of the field , on the roadside near the
Convention Hall, stealing their 30 cents
worth. How these pikers can enjoy a
game of ball in this manner is more than
we can explain.
We also note that at the least opportu-nity
some persons will slip In between the
trees, and dodge the collectors.
The Hershey baseball team represents
the town of Hershey, it is giving the fans
the worth of their money, so don't play
the role of .a piker—come U\ with the
regular fellows—you'll enjoy the game a
hundredfold ; you won't be likely to fall off
the bench and sprain an ankle or break a
leg, and moreover,, your conscience will
not smite you. ' ' ' • , '
It takes mor tey to put on, a baseball
team In the, fiel d, and every 30 cents helps.
Let's make it a 100 percent inside of the
trees crowd. , , ,. »,, - , , '
NOTICE
,Dr. M. L. Nissley, of. Hummelatown,
Dauphin County, Pa.,1 desires to announce
to the republican electors', of Dauphin
County, h» candidacy for nomination on
the Republican Ticket, nt : the i primary
election held in the month of September,
1923, for the office of Register of WIUb of
Dauphin County.
PIE AND CAKJE SALE
The Faithful Workers' Class of the First
United Brethern Sunday School will hold a
pie and cake sale at the Wcrshoy Market on,
Saturday morning. , . '
WHAT'S WHAT ^iniorwHa
Mr. andt Mrs. William Wm. McKinne,
of town and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shenk, of
Hummelstown, spent Sunday with friends
in Mt. Gretna.
Miss Rose' Fisher spent Sunday in
Elizabethtown.
,Mrs.^ Maria Zuver.returned home on
Friday after spending some time with
friends and relatives in Lebanon.
'"' ."Mr. and Mrs: Walter S. Peters and
children Conine and Clyde, of Lebanon,
spent Sundav visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
"Krall. :.
Miss Hazel Stickel visited her parents in
Carlisle over the week-end.
Miss Julia Owen left last week for
Richmond, Va., where she will spend the
summer.
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny visited
M¦ rs. Clayton Ulmer in Lancaster, Sunday. ' Howard Shelly motored to Mt. Gretna,
Sunday'to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groff, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Crossan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVerter, Miss
Grace Donahue, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Earle
McCorkie and Fred Griffith , all of Coates-ville,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. DeVerter, Sunday.
Miss Grace Seavers, of the Department
Store, spent Sunday in Atlantic City.
:Dt. S. C, Enck, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday .visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac-
Donald.
John Beidleman is spending the week
visitingr elatives in Middletown.
Mrs. Katie Smith, of Philadelphia,
yjsited her sonTLeonard, in Hershey over
theweek-end.
Last Sunday, William C. Brinker, Harry
Boyer, Herman Seavers, R. E. Sternber-ger,
Harry Lingle and Harry Matthews
made a trip to Atlantic City, where they
were the guest of M. A. Gundersdorf, a
former resident of Hershey. While stroll-ing
up and down the Boardwalk taking in
the sights, in some unaccountable way one
of the members of the party became sepa-rated
from the rest, but without mention-ing-
any names, Bill- Brinker says, that
hereafter when "Tobby" goes to Atlantic
City and wants to take hold of his hand, he
hopes Roy will be a little more careful
whose hand he takes hold of.
Owen J. Traynor, of the Hershey De-partment
Store, made a business trip to
Philadelphia over the week-end.
Mrs. Frank Schroeder and Miss Mary
Rauch, of Martinsburg, W. Va., spent
Sunday^ in Hershey visiting their cousin,
Rebecca Rauch.
Howard Romig and daughter Mildred
and Mervin Holland motored to Mt.
Gretna, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herbst, Marlin
Herbst and John Gilman, motored to Mt.
Gretna and Lancaster, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fishburn is spending a
week's vacation with her parents at her
home in Ashland.
James Strayer, of Hanover, was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dise,
Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Snavely, of Lancaster,
is visiting her son, J. R. Snavely and family
Clarence Ulrich, Paul Ulrich and Victor
Ulrich spent Sunday taking in the sights at
Atlantic City.
William Zoll and Miss Alfreda Bedger, of
Lebanon, spent Sunday in Hershey, visit-ing
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Stahl, Jr.
Miss Mildred Derby visited Miss Mil-dred
White, of Lebanon, over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey visited
friends in Lebanon, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Ansel and Mr, and
Mrs, Carey Harr, of Harrisburg, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Krall, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rudy motored to
Duhcannon, Sunday visiting the former's
brother, Ed. Rudy.
Mrs. Irvin • Gordon spent Monday in
Harrisburg visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vance and Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Ellinger, of Palmyra, are spend-ing
the week'iri Harrisonburg, Va., visiting
Mr. Vance's parents.
Mrs. Lena Whittman, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end In Hershey visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Christian Leipscheltz.
Among the fans attending the Carllsle-
Hershey baseball game at Carlisle on
Saturday were: Wilson M. Cake, Henry
Henny, James Bobb, William My land,
Walter A. Ashenfelter, Ed. Bomgardner,
Irvin Elliott, Peggy Putt, John Hummer,
John Frymeyer, John Beidleman, Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Snoop, Miss Edna Carpenter
and Joseph Hobbyshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shenk were the
gue&tsof friends in Mt. Gretna, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Shelly and daughter
Errna were among : the excursionists to
Willow Grove, Sunday.;
. . Don't forget the baseball game at the
Industrial i School, Saturday afternoon,
between the Industrial School and Sand
Beach nine:' ' ' ,' . ,
Mr., and Mrs. Amoa Clay and children,
Carrie, Anna; Kathryh;' Emma' and John,
oj East Hanover> spent Sunday afternoon
at the WnTe'Of Mr, and Mrs* Robert L.
Stehlcah!dMre,'
Md^a Zuver.
".Miss Bertha Reiser, pf Kutztown, and
Miss Mary ( Belseri of Bethlehem, arc
spffcndlrw thJB>r yacawh with thjelv parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Julius E, Belser.
:.', Mario Lnuzardd, of the Cost Depart-ment,
left Sunday morning for bin homo In
Cuba; where he wil spend a month's vaca-tion
with his 'parents at Colon, Mntanzos.
Lawrence R. Galcbaugh and family are
spending the Week with THehda in Perry
County,,"' ' " ' . " , '
Mr^ and Mrs. Howard E. Endere and
children! Susan and Charles, of West
Lafayette, Ind,, are spending some time in
Hershey visiting Mr, arid Mrs. Harry M,
Moycr arid family. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs, Myrl Smith spent Sunday
Jn P^plphi»,yi»lting frityfe,
-Notice -
Return Engagement
of
Creator 's
Band
Saturda y and Sunday
August 25 and U