The Hershey Press 1920-04-22 |
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\ ¦ The Meitfs Glee Club are pleased to announce that successful arrangements are being made with the Park Manage-ment, for a spring concert. Unless un-forseen circumstances arise, to prevent or make necessary a change, the Concert will be given on the evening of May 20. Everybody -will do well to red-pencil this date on engagement calendar, for you will certainly not want to miss this concert. The Club is faithfully working on the program to be sung. Attendance at rehearsals has been excellent and is sure to continue so. The program from start to finish is a list of most beautiful numbers and under the successful direction of Mr. Charles Zeigler, the public is assured, each number will be rendered in impressive fashion. Miss Irene Kreidler, whom the Club was very fortunate to secure again, will appear in two numbers on the program. Miss Kreidler has already sent in the names of the selections she will sing and it is assured they will be as beautiful as "Will O" the Wisp, " or "Come Ye Blessed" which numbers she sang on the other program which was presented in February. A ticket campaign will be launched within a few days and actively waged by the American Legion, of Hershey, for whose benefit this concert will be given. It is hoped that everybody will gladly help as approached by anyone of these fellows for they assuredly deserve your support. You helped these fellows while they were gloriously blazing their way through the "impenetrable" forest of the Argonne. You helped them while they were smash-ing the Hindenburg line. You helped them while they were meeting everywhere that gigantic foe of justice, freedom and liberty. And these same fellows are asking for your support now, feeling sure that they deserve it and feeling more con-fident that you will grant it. At this time a special invitation to all ex-service men to join the ranks of the American Legion, is extended-. Come around at the next Post meeting on April 27, in P. O. S. of A. room in Central Thea-tre and talk this question over. From a Legion standpoint this will prove a most important meeting and every member of Hershey Post No. 386, is urged to attend. There will be smokes and eats. Concert by Hershe y Men's Glee Club Thursday, May 20 Palm yra Legion Plans Active Campaign From Harrison Quigley Post, No. 72, of the American Legion, comes an interest-ing letter. New life has been injected into' the organization<««nd proper steps have been taken to secure a permanent Charter. On the Beneficial Legislative programme presented by the National Legislative Committee to the Waya and Means Com-mittee of the Mouse of Representatives, favorable action was taken. At present the Post ia waging a cam-paign for a "Home" and indications prove a deep interest in this project ia to be mani-fested on all sides. A committee to "Carry-on " has been appointed , so that on this "front ," continuous action may be expected. Tuesday, April 27th , has been set aside as "Ladles Night. " The entertainment committee assured nil that Ibis will be a banner night. All members are urgently requested to "line-up", mother , sister , wife and "The Girl" for this gala occasion. The baseball season looms on the hori-zon very promising, so that- Legionnaires can anticipate something real , in this respect. The public is asked to remember that the boys can 't play in swimming muts, and arc respectfully requested to welcome, with a gracious smile and a generous check , "King, " or any of his squad of solicitors. Since there have been no orders to "can that butt ," the usual smoker will bo held. All members nro urged to be present and bring along a new member. And then—again—the "Ladies Night " on April 27th , In the P. 0, S. of A. Hall, at 8;00 o'clock. Aa a gentle reminder,—at this meeting there will be,—no "Hobs." The meeting on Thursday evening of the Lebanon Valley Fish and Game Pro-tective Association proved the wide strides this organization is making in its growth. Though the attendance was smaller than hoped for, the meeting was none the less marked by enthusiasm and zeal. Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: Game, T. F. Ream; Fish, H. B. Wagner ; Forestry, Willis Rhoads; Edu-cational, Rev. A. S. Lehman, and an Auditing committee, with the following members, M. L. Hershey, E. B. Cassidy, and William Curtis, was likewise ap-pointed. The Chairmen are empowered to appoint their respective committee members which will be done promptly, so that each committee will be able to func-tion as early as possible. The organization now has seventy members which is a positive indication that here we have an association which has come to stay. The membership fee is $1.00 annually with invitation open to all who wish to join. All sportsmen are urgently requested to take out a member-ship without further delay for thereby is assured a larger success for the efforts herein extended for the protection and propagation of our wild game. Plans for the future activities of the Association are in process, of formation and with the enthusiasm and "willing-to-serve- spirit" which is evidenced on all sides, it is expected these plans will rapidly arrive at a remunerative period of fruition. The men who love to tote the gun "when the frost is on the pumpkin" or cast a fly where lurking trout await, should come into this organization and give it whole-hearted support. Next meeting is announced for Thurs-day, May 6, in P. O. S. of A. room in Ce^1 ^i Theatre, Hershey. A large at-tendance and many new members is expected. For further announcements see next week 's Press. Game Protective Associati on Making Rap id Progress Y. W. C. A. to Give Concert Friday , May 13 The Hershey Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, organized during the past winter for the purpose of studying good music and pre-senting it to the public, has planned to give a concert on Thursday, May 13th, in the Central Theatre. The thirty young ladies who compose this Club are, many of them, members of the local choirs and the best talent of the town. Under the direction of Miss Shutt, supervisor of music in the schools, they have been working very hard to make this concert a success. The program will consist of solos, duets, quartettes, choruses and several readings. No one can afford to miss this oppor-tunity to hear good music sung by the best artists of the town. *" The price of general admission is 25c, while reserved seats can be secured for 10c extra , at a time and place to be announced ater. SOCIAL AT HIGH SCHOOL On Friday evening the Junior Class was entertained by the Freshman Class in the gymnasium of the school. As honorary guests, all the teachers of the school were invited , A very iiUereatlng program of highly amusing games, was participated in by all. Prizes, to the fortunat e con-tenders, were presented. At an appro-priate moment delicious refreshments were served after which all departed for home. It wits the unanimous opinion of all that a moat delightfu l evening had been spent and the Freshman Class was showered with congratulations and praises for staging such a highly successful affair. DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH RITZ Elizabeth Rltz , the mother of Rev. Bert Clinton Rltz , pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church of town, died Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage, A short service will be held at the parsonage, 23 West Granada Avenue, Friday morning at 10 o'clock, The body will be Interred In the cemetery adjoining St. Luke's Lutheran church In Chnncoford Township, In York county, Pa. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning in the United Brethren church at Union Deposit, when Kathryn Roumaine Fasnacht be-s came the bride of Thomas G. Fox, of Hummelstown. Rev. Joseph MacDon-ald, pastor of the church, was the officiat-ing clergyman. The ring ceremony was used. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Kauffman as bridesmaid and Mr. Guy Hoffman, from Harrisburg, as best man. The bride was very prettily attired in a dark blue coat-suit, with hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bridesmaid was also attired in dark blue and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet-peas. As the bridal party entered the church, Miss Ruth Ensing, from Denver, Pa., very beautifully played the Lohengrin Wedding march. During the ceremony the beautiful refrain , "Oh, Promise Me," was very quietly heard. After the cere-mony was concluded and the bridal party was leaving the church, Miss Ensing played the Beethoven Wedding march. Messrs. Leroy Umberger and John Burkholder from Hummelstown, were ushers. Following the ceremony which was witnessed by only the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties, a wed-ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The newly married couple are spending their honey-moon at Philadelphia and New York and upon their return will reside in the newly furnished home near Hummelstown. Pretty Weddin g in U. B. Church at Union Deposit Chicken and Waffle Supper at Grantville The following young ladies comprised a jolly auto party to Grantville on Thurs-day night: Ruth Shultz, Virginia Her-shey, Myrtle Hershey, Maude Klugh , Violet Behm, Agnes Bobb, Mrs. Paul Zentmyer, Mrs. Irvin Elliott and Elnora Wright. As chaperones and attendants were: Walter Leibfried , Ross Strine, Alex Magrini and Russell Zentmyer. A chicken and waffle supper, de luxe, was served to our party of thirteen , who, despite the ominous omen, spent a most delightful evening. Music, vocal and instrumental , filled the idle moments, before and after partaking of this sump-tuous dinner. Meetin g in Interest of Chautauqua On Friday evening, April 23, in the public school building, a meeting to pro-mote plans for the coining Chautauqua , will be held. All guarantors are urged to attend and bring along anyone else who may be interested. A representative of the Chautauqua Association , will be present and the situation gone over very carefully.' An organization to expedi-tiously attend to the attendant business will be effected. Plana and arrange-ments, for a successful Chautauqua season, will be discussed . It is urged upon all who can possibly arrange to do so, to be present at this meeting. Those who have gotten back of this thing need your help. They are trying to give to this community something which will mean a very distinct advantage and of much value to all. This Chautau-qua question deserves your support and it Is hoped you will willingly give of your lime and service,, so that the responsi-bility may not rest on the shoulders of a few. Come to this meeting and , lend a hand. MEETING OF T. A. A. CHUB The regular meeting of the T. A. A. Club will bo held tomorrow evening (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock, at the Cafe-lorlu, Y. W. C, A. building, All members are urged to he present. This meeting will prove an important one and all members nro urged to attend. N w officers tor the ensuing term will be in-stalled and now members admitted. The Elaines with the defeat on Friday night of the Albright Five, closed a very successful season. Their schedule con-sisted of twenty-four games, of which number, nine were played on foreign floors. They won nineteen against five reverses which gives them a percentage of .792. This is a mighty commendable record and stands out as an achievement hard to equal. In the twenty-four games, they suc-ceeded in rolling up a total of 952 points against 651 points scored by their oppo-nents. Smith, playing in every game, was the star point man. He secured a total of 134 field goals and caged 141 from the fifteen mark, bringing his total score for the season up to 409. This is a remarkable record and one which should make any aspirant for stellar honors, envious. The following summarization shows the individual scores for the entire season : Field Foul Total Games Goals Goals Points Played Smith 134 141 409 24 Stover 11 0 22 4 Magrini 41 35 117 23 P. Purcell 26 0 52 13 N. Purcell 29 0 58 12 E. Zimmerman 43 14 100 12 B.Zimmerman 56 3 115 15 Dauria 28 0 56 9 Liebfried 7 1 15 2 Henry 4 0 8 2 Heagy 0 0 0 1 Elliott 0 0 0 1 Totals 379 194 952 Elaines Have Successful Season Won 19 Games Hike to Grantville by Young People of Hershey On Wednesday evening of last week a party of energetic young men took the "broad highway " which leads to Grant-ville. Of course, these young fellows enjoy striding over the rolling hills; they love to breathe the pure air of God's out-doors; they love to scent the rich-brown earth, freshly turned over into long deep furrows but, on this occasion it was "eats"—rich, wholesome, old-fashioned eats, which lured them thither. And "Eats" they had—"Ham what am" brown fried potatoes, fresh country eggs, strawberry-jam—all "made on the farm" and fit for the table of a king. Yea verily, twas a feast which, in rich wholesome flavor and savory goodness could not have been surpassed. It was a most excellent achievement in the culinary art , which , our fellows, being epicureans of most re-fined degree, readily acknowledged, and accordingly, indulged tp their utmost capacity. At a well adjudged time they "hit the long trail" once more. Happy and gay, singing and whistling, they came stepping along the homeward route. Those in the party were : A. R. Fidler, George Hench, Earl Reed , Paul Shultz , Harold Weis-haupt , Walter DeWerter and E. W. Schwenk. Movie Program Nightly Starting Thursday, ,.. May 22 Starting with Thursday, April 22, "movies" will be given nightly, excepting Sunday, in the Central Theatre. Com-plete details and arrangement of programs remain for completion , and as early as possible, will be published the firat week's program. The programs for the following week's will then be carried weekly in the columns of the Press. The very same first class pictures will be shown and a thoroughly up-to-the-minute movie pro-gram Is assured for each evening. It is hoped the public will generously acknow-ledge their appreciation of this new arrangement by attending as often as poaslblc. SILVER TEA BY THE LADIES GUILD A Silver Tea, to bo given by the Ladles Guild of Derry Presbyterian Church , will bo held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woomcr, 204 Java Ave., on Thursday evening, April 29th, from 8:00 o'clock to 10:00, The Tea is for the benefit of the Manse fund and the proceeds will be appropriated accordingly. At the meeting of the Derry Township School Board on Monday evening, April 12, the following teachers were elected : E. M. Thompson, Science; E. F. Slichter, Commercial; S. C. Leininger, Manual Training; Lillian Rowe, Mathematics; Ruth Tiffany, French and Spanish ; Beulah Shutt, Music and Drawing; and Carrie Wetzel, Domestic Science. These teachers are all of the High School faculty and their re-election is significant of the faith in their ability which the members of the school board retains for them. It bespeaks the truth that their service was efficiently rendered and the community at large can feel grate-ful that the Board of Directors has wisely chosen to return them for another year. Likewise is this significant of the confi-dence and respect which is held by these teachers for the members of the board. It means, at least so far as they were con-cerned, that affairs as were related between the high school faculty and the board, were capably and satisfactorily adminis-tered by the board. It means that con-ditions and circumstances under which they were obliged to ply their profession were coordinately harmonious and con-ducive to a most favorable environment. Prof. Stacy E. Peters did not make application for re-election, owing to reasons which he is unprepared to an-nounce at this time. He has served as Supervising Principal of the Hershey Community Schools since July, 1915. His service has always been faithful and conscientiously rendered. In his adminis-tration of his office , he has always been efficient and has merited by honest effort the deep respect and admiration of the entire school board. He severs relation-ships here, leaving behind him many hearts beating with regret and carries with him the esteem and sincere best wishes of all. As a . successor to Prof. Peters, was elected, R. M. Hinkle, for six years, super-vising principal of the schools at Birds-boro, Pa. Prof. Hinkle, comes here highly recommended and it is assured will prove a worthy successor to Prof. Peters. Hershey High School Teachers Elected by School Board P. & R. Firema n Killed at Hers hey The mangled body of George Toullinger, fireman on Engine No. 1713, east bound freight on the P. & R. railroad was found Monday evening in fron t of the Hershey station, lying on the inner back fence rails where it had been struck and swept from the train as the freight went through. It is thought that he had crawled out on the running board of the engine to fix the stoker which was out of order and was struck by the fence rails resulting in his instant death. The trainmen were ignorant of what had happened until the train was nearing Palmyra. The body was severely mangled and the head crushed in and when found by the train crew was caught tightl y in the fence rails. The acciden t happened shortly before midnight. Upon telegraphing to Harris-burg it was learned that the man is a native of that city and is survived by a wife and one child , and was about 32 years of age. ELAINES WIN FINAL GAME Before a crowd which was very much reduced owing to inclement weather, the Elaines, on Friday evening, trimmed an aggregation of speed-boys from Albright College. It was the varsity five which lined up against the Elalnea but underwent many substitutions during the progress of play. The Elaines wore markedly superior but were forced, by the fast moving "Albles," to extend themselves all of the way. The lineup: Albright Elaines Zinn F B, Zimmerman Stauffer F Magrini Jacoby C i . , ; Smith Hlmmclbcrgcr G . , . , N. Purcell KJine : G IS. Zimmerman Field Goals—Jacoby, C; Kline, 1; Stauffer, 1; IllmmelberKcr, 1; 3. Zimmer-man, 3; Magrini, 7; Smith, 6; N. Purcell , 1; E. Zimmerman, (>.
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1920-04-22 |
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 | 1920-04-22 |
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 1920-04-22 |
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 | 19200422 |
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 | \ ¦ The Meitfs Glee Club are pleased to announce that successful arrangements are being made with the Park Manage-ment, for a spring concert. Unless un-forseen circumstances arise, to prevent or make necessary a change, the Concert will be given on the evening of May 20. Everybody -will do well to red-pencil this date on engagement calendar, for you will certainly not want to miss this concert. The Club is faithfully working on the program to be sung. Attendance at rehearsals has been excellent and is sure to continue so. The program from start to finish is a list of most beautiful numbers and under the successful direction of Mr. Charles Zeigler, the public is assured, each number will be rendered in impressive fashion. Miss Irene Kreidler, whom the Club was very fortunate to secure again, will appear in two numbers on the program. Miss Kreidler has already sent in the names of the selections she will sing and it is assured they will be as beautiful as "Will O" the Wisp, " or "Come Ye Blessed" which numbers she sang on the other program which was presented in February. A ticket campaign will be launched within a few days and actively waged by the American Legion, of Hershey, for whose benefit this concert will be given. It is hoped that everybody will gladly help as approached by anyone of these fellows for they assuredly deserve your support. You helped these fellows while they were gloriously blazing their way through the "impenetrable" forest of the Argonne. You helped them while they were smash-ing the Hindenburg line. You helped them while they were meeting everywhere that gigantic foe of justice, freedom and liberty. And these same fellows are asking for your support now, feeling sure that they deserve it and feeling more con-fident that you will grant it. At this time a special invitation to all ex-service men to join the ranks of the American Legion, is extended-. Come around at the next Post meeting on April 27, in P. O. S. of A. room in Central Thea-tre and talk this question over. From a Legion standpoint this will prove a most important meeting and every member of Hershey Post No. 386, is urged to attend. There will be smokes and eats. Concert by Hershe y Men's Glee Club Thursday, May 20 Palm yra Legion Plans Active Campaign From Harrison Quigley Post, No. 72, of the American Legion, comes an interest-ing letter. New life has been injected into' the organization<««nd proper steps have been taken to secure a permanent Charter. On the Beneficial Legislative programme presented by the National Legislative Committee to the Waya and Means Com-mittee of the Mouse of Representatives, favorable action was taken. At present the Post ia waging a cam-paign for a "Home" and indications prove a deep interest in this project ia to be mani-fested on all sides. A committee to "Carry-on " has been appointed , so that on this "front ," continuous action may be expected. Tuesday, April 27th , has been set aside as "Ladles Night. " The entertainment committee assured nil that Ibis will be a banner night. All members are urgently requested to "line-up", mother , sister , wife and "The Girl" for this gala occasion. The baseball season looms on the hori-zon very promising, so that- Legionnaires can anticipate something real , in this respect. The public is asked to remember that the boys can 't play in swimming muts, and arc respectfully requested to welcome, with a gracious smile and a generous check , "King, " or any of his squad of solicitors. Since there have been no orders to "can that butt ," the usual smoker will bo held. All members nro urged to be present and bring along a new member. And then—again—the "Ladies Night " on April 27th , In the P. 0, S. of A. Hall, at 8;00 o'clock. Aa a gentle reminder,—at this meeting there will be,—no "Hobs." The meeting on Thursday evening of the Lebanon Valley Fish and Game Pro-tective Association proved the wide strides this organization is making in its growth. Though the attendance was smaller than hoped for, the meeting was none the less marked by enthusiasm and zeal. Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: Game, T. F. Ream; Fish, H. B. Wagner ; Forestry, Willis Rhoads; Edu-cational, Rev. A. S. Lehman, and an Auditing committee, with the following members, M. L. Hershey, E. B. Cassidy, and William Curtis, was likewise ap-pointed. The Chairmen are empowered to appoint their respective committee members which will be done promptly, so that each committee will be able to func-tion as early as possible. The organization now has seventy members which is a positive indication that here we have an association which has come to stay. The membership fee is $1.00 annually with invitation open to all who wish to join. All sportsmen are urgently requested to take out a member-ship without further delay for thereby is assured a larger success for the efforts herein extended for the protection and propagation of our wild game. Plans for the future activities of the Association are in process, of formation and with the enthusiasm and "willing-to-serve- spirit" which is evidenced on all sides, it is expected these plans will rapidly arrive at a remunerative period of fruition. The men who love to tote the gun "when the frost is on the pumpkin" or cast a fly where lurking trout await, should come into this organization and give it whole-hearted support. Next meeting is announced for Thurs-day, May 6, in P. O. S. of A. room in Ce^1 ^i Theatre, Hershey. A large at-tendance and many new members is expected. For further announcements see next week 's Press. Game Protective Associati on Making Rap id Progress Y. W. C. A. to Give Concert Friday , May 13 The Hershey Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, organized during the past winter for the purpose of studying good music and pre-senting it to the public, has planned to give a concert on Thursday, May 13th, in the Central Theatre. The thirty young ladies who compose this Club are, many of them, members of the local choirs and the best talent of the town. Under the direction of Miss Shutt, supervisor of music in the schools, they have been working very hard to make this concert a success. The program will consist of solos, duets, quartettes, choruses and several readings. No one can afford to miss this oppor-tunity to hear good music sung by the best artists of the town. *" The price of general admission is 25c, while reserved seats can be secured for 10c extra , at a time and place to be announced ater. SOCIAL AT HIGH SCHOOL On Friday evening the Junior Class was entertained by the Freshman Class in the gymnasium of the school. As honorary guests, all the teachers of the school were invited , A very iiUereatlng program of highly amusing games, was participated in by all. Prizes, to the fortunat e con-tenders, were presented. At an appro-priate moment delicious refreshments were served after which all departed for home. It wits the unanimous opinion of all that a moat delightfu l evening had been spent and the Freshman Class was showered with congratulations and praises for staging such a highly successful affair. DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH RITZ Elizabeth Rltz , the mother of Rev. Bert Clinton Rltz , pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church of town, died Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage, A short service will be held at the parsonage, 23 West Granada Avenue, Friday morning at 10 o'clock, The body will be Interred In the cemetery adjoining St. Luke's Lutheran church In Chnncoford Township, In York county, Pa. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning in the United Brethren church at Union Deposit, when Kathryn Roumaine Fasnacht be-s came the bride of Thomas G. Fox, of Hummelstown. Rev. Joseph MacDon-ald, pastor of the church, was the officiat-ing clergyman. The ring ceremony was used. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Kauffman as bridesmaid and Mr. Guy Hoffman, from Harrisburg, as best man. The bride was very prettily attired in a dark blue coat-suit, with hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bridesmaid was also attired in dark blue and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet-peas. As the bridal party entered the church, Miss Ruth Ensing, from Denver, Pa., very beautifully played the Lohengrin Wedding march. During the ceremony the beautiful refrain , "Oh, Promise Me," was very quietly heard. After the cere-mony was concluded and the bridal party was leaving the church, Miss Ensing played the Beethoven Wedding march. Messrs. Leroy Umberger and John Burkholder from Hummelstown, were ushers. Following the ceremony which was witnessed by only the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties, a wed-ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The newly married couple are spending their honey-moon at Philadelphia and New York and upon their return will reside in the newly furnished home near Hummelstown. Pretty Weddin g in U. B. Church at Union Deposit Chicken and Waffle Supper at Grantville The following young ladies comprised a jolly auto party to Grantville on Thurs-day night: Ruth Shultz, Virginia Her-shey, Myrtle Hershey, Maude Klugh , Violet Behm, Agnes Bobb, Mrs. Paul Zentmyer, Mrs. Irvin Elliott and Elnora Wright. As chaperones and attendants were: Walter Leibfried , Ross Strine, Alex Magrini and Russell Zentmyer. A chicken and waffle supper, de luxe, was served to our party of thirteen , who, despite the ominous omen, spent a most delightful evening. Music, vocal and instrumental , filled the idle moments, before and after partaking of this sump-tuous dinner. Meetin g in Interest of Chautauqua On Friday evening, April 23, in the public school building, a meeting to pro-mote plans for the coining Chautauqua , will be held. All guarantors are urged to attend and bring along anyone else who may be interested. A representative of the Chautauqua Association , will be present and the situation gone over very carefully.' An organization to expedi-tiously attend to the attendant business will be effected. Plana and arrange-ments, for a successful Chautauqua season, will be discussed . It is urged upon all who can possibly arrange to do so, to be present at this meeting. Those who have gotten back of this thing need your help. They are trying to give to this community something which will mean a very distinct advantage and of much value to all. This Chautau-qua question deserves your support and it Is hoped you will willingly give of your lime and service,, so that the responsi-bility may not rest on the shoulders of a few. Come to this meeting and , lend a hand. MEETING OF T. A. A. CHUB The regular meeting of the T. A. A. Club will bo held tomorrow evening (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock, at the Cafe-lorlu, Y. W. C, A. building, All members are urged to he present. This meeting will prove an important one and all members nro urged to attend. N w officers tor the ensuing term will be in-stalled and now members admitted. The Elaines with the defeat on Friday night of the Albright Five, closed a very successful season. Their schedule con-sisted of twenty-four games, of which number, nine were played on foreign floors. They won nineteen against five reverses which gives them a percentage of .792. This is a mighty commendable record and stands out as an achievement hard to equal. In the twenty-four games, they suc-ceeded in rolling up a total of 952 points against 651 points scored by their oppo-nents. Smith, playing in every game, was the star point man. He secured a total of 134 field goals and caged 141 from the fifteen mark, bringing his total score for the season up to 409. This is a remarkable record and one which should make any aspirant for stellar honors, envious. The following summarization shows the individual scores for the entire season : Field Foul Total Games Goals Goals Points Played Smith 134 141 409 24 Stover 11 0 22 4 Magrini 41 35 117 23 P. Purcell 26 0 52 13 N. Purcell 29 0 58 12 E. Zimmerman 43 14 100 12 B.Zimmerman 56 3 115 15 Dauria 28 0 56 9 Liebfried 7 1 15 2 Henry 4 0 8 2 Heagy 0 0 0 1 Elliott 0 0 0 1 Totals 379 194 952 Elaines Have Successful Season Won 19 Games Hike to Grantville by Young People of Hershey On Wednesday evening of last week a party of energetic young men took the "broad highway " which leads to Grant-ville. Of course, these young fellows enjoy striding over the rolling hills; they love to breathe the pure air of God's out-doors; they love to scent the rich-brown earth, freshly turned over into long deep furrows but, on this occasion it was "eats"—rich, wholesome, old-fashioned eats, which lured them thither. And "Eats" they had—"Ham what am" brown fried potatoes, fresh country eggs, strawberry-jam—all "made on the farm" and fit for the table of a king. Yea verily, twas a feast which, in rich wholesome flavor and savory goodness could not have been surpassed. It was a most excellent achievement in the culinary art , which , our fellows, being epicureans of most re-fined degree, readily acknowledged, and accordingly, indulged tp their utmost capacity. At a well adjudged time they "hit the long trail" once more. Happy and gay, singing and whistling, they came stepping along the homeward route. Those in the party were : A. R. Fidler, George Hench, Earl Reed , Paul Shultz , Harold Weis-haupt , Walter DeWerter and E. W. Schwenk. Movie Program Nightly Starting Thursday, ,.. May 22 Starting with Thursday, April 22, "movies" will be given nightly, excepting Sunday, in the Central Theatre. Com-plete details and arrangement of programs remain for completion , and as early as possible, will be published the firat week's program. The programs for the following week's will then be carried weekly in the columns of the Press. The very same first class pictures will be shown and a thoroughly up-to-the-minute movie pro-gram Is assured for each evening. It is hoped the public will generously acknow-ledge their appreciation of this new arrangement by attending as often as poaslblc. SILVER TEA BY THE LADIES GUILD A Silver Tea, to bo given by the Ladles Guild of Derry Presbyterian Church , will bo held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woomcr, 204 Java Ave., on Thursday evening, April 29th, from 8:00 o'clock to 10:00, The Tea is for the benefit of the Manse fund and the proceeds will be appropriated accordingly. At the meeting of the Derry Township School Board on Monday evening, April 12, the following teachers were elected : E. M. Thompson, Science; E. F. Slichter, Commercial; S. C. Leininger, Manual Training; Lillian Rowe, Mathematics; Ruth Tiffany, French and Spanish ; Beulah Shutt, Music and Drawing; and Carrie Wetzel, Domestic Science. These teachers are all of the High School faculty and their re-election is significant of the faith in their ability which the members of the school board retains for them. It bespeaks the truth that their service was efficiently rendered and the community at large can feel grate-ful that the Board of Directors has wisely chosen to return them for another year. Likewise is this significant of the confi-dence and respect which is held by these teachers for the members of the board. It means, at least so far as they were con-cerned, that affairs as were related between the high school faculty and the board, were capably and satisfactorily adminis-tered by the board. It means that con-ditions and circumstances under which they were obliged to ply their profession were coordinately harmonious and con-ducive to a most favorable environment. Prof. Stacy E. Peters did not make application for re-election, owing to reasons which he is unprepared to an-nounce at this time. He has served as Supervising Principal of the Hershey Community Schools since July, 1915. His service has always been faithful and conscientiously rendered. In his adminis-tration of his office , he has always been efficient and has merited by honest effort the deep respect and admiration of the entire school board. He severs relation-ships here, leaving behind him many hearts beating with regret and carries with him the esteem and sincere best wishes of all. As a . successor to Prof. Peters, was elected, R. M. Hinkle, for six years, super-vising principal of the schools at Birds-boro, Pa. Prof. Hinkle, comes here highly recommended and it is assured will prove a worthy successor to Prof. Peters. Hershey High School Teachers Elected by School Board P. & R. Firema n Killed at Hers hey The mangled body of George Toullinger, fireman on Engine No. 1713, east bound freight on the P. & R. railroad was found Monday evening in fron t of the Hershey station, lying on the inner back fence rails where it had been struck and swept from the train as the freight went through. It is thought that he had crawled out on the running board of the engine to fix the stoker which was out of order and was struck by the fence rails resulting in his instant death. The trainmen were ignorant of what had happened until the train was nearing Palmyra. The body was severely mangled and the head crushed in and when found by the train crew was caught tightl y in the fence rails. The acciden t happened shortly before midnight. Upon telegraphing to Harris-burg it was learned that the man is a native of that city and is survived by a wife and one child , and was about 32 years of age. ELAINES WIN FINAL GAME Before a crowd which was very much reduced owing to inclement weather, the Elaines, on Friday evening, trimmed an aggregation of speed-boys from Albright College. It was the varsity five which lined up against the Elalnea but underwent many substitutions during the progress of play. The Elaines wore markedly superior but were forced, by the fast moving "Albles," to extend themselves all of the way. The lineup: Albright Elaines Zinn F B, Zimmerman Stauffer F Magrini Jacoby C i . , ; Smith Hlmmclbcrgcr G . , . , N. Purcell KJine : G IS. Zimmerman Field Goals—Jacoby, C; Kline, 1; Stauffer, 1; IllmmelberKcr, 1; 3. Zimmer-man, 3; Magrini, 7; Smith, 6; N. Purcell , 1; E. Zimmerman, (>. |