The Hershey Press 1922-02-23

              WiSxx ¦". f < ¦;."', v.S: :'r:?~**P'*':r?rP' sift ': iJ^A !•' -V" ¦¦'*' '"• ' "*"r-"' 'ivl
daughter¦ vof: ¦ M;ft^d;.;Mrs.; 'Danie^Ileraheyv
was announced oh Thursday evening; Teb^
ruary. 16. -
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Invitations had been sent out to a group
of friends to attend a "Miscellaneous Wool--
worth Surprise Shower" to be tendered Mrs.
Winfield Zimmerman, a bride of several
months, and also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hershey. The Party was to be held
at the parental home on Chocolate Ave.,
with Miss Virginia Hershey as hostess.
Precisely as planned the guests assembled
and in cautious manner approached the
Hershey homestead, gaining admittance the
while the unsuspecting Mrs. Zimmerman
was out on a prearranged mission. She
returned in the logical sequence of events
and as she casually strolled into the home
was pounced upon by many forms springing
out from behind doors, chairs and other places
of hiding, while the air was rife with shouts
of laughter and merriment. Many tokens
of friendship were then presented to her and
after she had acknowledged her gratitude
in generous terms a. program which enfolded
¦genuine.deUght-and-enjoyment was started.
• . During the evening's program Miss Shultz
was called to the door, a messenger having
a telegram to deliver. She hastily opened
the envelope, unfolded the telegram and read:
"There is hereby announced the engagement
of our daughter, Miss Virginia, to Mr. J.
Earl Klinger, Sincerely, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel
Hershey." With a great whoop Miss Shultz
burst into the room where the guests were
assembled, shouted the glad news and passed
round to the excited assemblage the authori-tive
"wire." Congratulations were showered
upon Miss Virginia, after which a course of
delicious refreshments was served.
The list of guests included : Myra Ebersole
Hummelstown; Ethel Fultz and Esther Hoff-man,
Middletown; Violet Behm, Buth Shultz,
Lillian Lebo, Helen Bender, Mrs. J. W.
Dressier, Mrs. Irvin Slesser, Kathryn
-Leithiser, Alma Drescher, Goldie Habecker,
Mrs. Harry Boyer, Lydia Weltmer, Verna
I Rodgers, and Eleanor .Wright. .
MACNIDER'S WARNING
In a telegram that admits no doubt as to
its purpose, meaning and implied warning,
Commander Hanford MacNider, of the
American Legion, serves notice on the Presi-dent
that the Bonus Bill must.be passed and
passed now. He says he speaks for 25,000-
000 people, 5,000,000 former service men
and 20,000,000 members' of their families.
Throughout his telegram is menacing,
bristling, brisque and ugly. It repeats the
familiar bonus arguments and stresses very
heavily that always effective statement—:
when you have something you want to put
over—that the "interests" are against you.
Commander MacNider has been taking that
tack recently. ~
His reference to the mainsprings of oppo-sition
is pure buncombe. It is cheap petti-foggery
and a dangerous outgiving. Selfish
or not, bonus opposition is widespread, ex-tending
even into the Legion itself. How-ever,
his statement about compensation to
veterans of other wars leads to comparisons,
illuminating if not always flattering to the
present bonus hunt, -
We began paying war pensions July 1,
1790. In 1013, 123 years afterward, the
total paid out to all war pensioners for that
full period amounted to $4,457,539,824. We
began paying Civil War pensions in 1802,
and in 1913, over fifty years later, these had
cost us $4,294,594,944.
Now, some forty months after the armis-tice
of 1918, the Nation is asked to pay out
at least $2,500,000,000, possibly $5,000,-
000,O0O,at once, and without the shadow
of pledge or guarantee that a pension-bonus-compensation
lobby will not be in Wash-ington
every year for the next fifty years.
Forty months after the end of the great war
the Nation is asked to pay but approximately
half us much in a bonus as the Revolution,
the War of 1818, the Mexican War, Civil
War, War with Spain, the Philippine In-surrection
and A scoe of Indian wars have
cost us.in pensions all together in 130 years.
Civil War veterans were pensioned for
disability for a generation after that strug-gle.
It was not until 1000, forty years after
Appomattox, that pensions were given to
soldiers because of the disability of age. Men
were made to show that they were disabled
before they could get on the pension rolls.
Ho will do better to go along with pleas
that are demands with warnings wri tten
through every line of them. In spite of the
fact tnat the Legion includes but one in every
five of the former service men, he can get
the car of Washington. His best lino is to
use the blackjack ; his strongest hope is to
intimidate Congress, and his bes.t clianco is
to bring the harassed legislator tp see that he
can swap a bonus law for votes that will put
him backin Congress, : •
;.,. If "Cb^grcs^ does not com.o.tl irougli, then
90 much the , 'worflO,rfor"CongreHa1; j fUna;'tlib
implication. . ' If the White HOUBCI 'cannot
help, why, then oyil;',d$f#::i«e abput 'duo . for,
the Administration'; warh ' tho Milc'Niders.*'-'
fr6m the I'Ublic LcidgdP. ;, • , ' , , , '
MR. AND MRS. 'HARRIS ENTERTAIN
JVJr. und Mrs. Merle Harris entertained a'
number of friends at their homo on Cocoa"
Avc., on Thursijuy evening, February 10,
in a Valentine Party tliut was a most.dclight-ful
affair. Progressive "500" wan played
with Mrs. E. WTSoliwcnk, Mrs. J, E. Melds
and Dr. Lawrence Edwards IIH prize winners.
A most delicious luncheon was served after
which confccatu of an^iisloyiwUiiitlffiiogwph^
icul nature, and others of diversified typo,
were *ichly enjoyed. Gucstn, other than
those already mentioned , wore; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Corklo, of TIarrisburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Hummel, Mrs, Lawrence Edwards,
J, E. Fields Und E. W. Schwenk,
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Miss Virginia —
_HersheyLAmioiiiices
; ^ Her EiisasemenLt
:-e^Ut^J^^y.to^ti^^:.pf>d^j^;p'Ii^S''
for.the 'monster fair which theywill hold.riext
mbnth, starting on Saturday- the fourth and
closing on the following Saturday. Manager
Snavely and his committee were in session on
Tuesday evening arranging committees, pro-ment,
discussing numerous suggestions per-taining
to forms of amusement, and giving
earnest consideration to many dther questions
Progress was the keynote of this meeting and
if tie entire membership of the Fire Company
swings into line and gives undivided support
to this committee the work will go smoothly
along and unanticipated success will be the
reward. . . . _
Jobs were parceled out as follows: Tickets—
C. A. Wiley, John Conrad, Paul Edris.
Grocery—William Brinker, Wilter Leibfried,
Robert Aumen, William Fredericks, David
Ditzler. Doll—John Mclnerney, Thomas
Black, Paul Zentmeyer, Walter Ashenfelter.
Cakes and Candy—Russel Zentmeyer, Alex-ander
Magrinni, Henry Henny. Fishing
Pond—-Jerome Hostetter, Samuel Caldwell.
Ice Cream—Daniel Mowrer, George Kilgore.
Cloak Room—Arthur Simmons, Jrvin Gordon
"Dune Museum ancTHot Dogs:—George FeBser
Old Cotton Tail—Stewart Mahon.
Oa Saturday evening, March 4,- Ted
Brownagles Pep orchestra, of Harrisburg, will
play for the dancing. An organization that
plays refined jazz ' and . harmony, featured
with singing by Lew Brownagle. This will
be a rare treat, for dance patrons and should
not be missed. Orchestra for other dance
nights will be announced later.
Two grand prizes will be given away at the
close of the fair, on numbers given with each
admission. A rocking chair and a table
light are the prizes thus to be given and will
be on exhibition in the front display window
of the Store.
For the various booths, particularly the
Fishing Pond, and Candy and Cakes'many
articles will be needed that can- be very
.easily contributed by the people of Hershey
and surrounding country. All know what
a Fishing Pond is and if we will take the tune
we will all be able to find something between
the cellar and the attic that may be very well
used in this booth. Please wrap it up and
send or give it tp some member of the Fire
Company and it will find its way to the proper
destination. As to cakes, candy etc., the
Fire Laddies will greatly appreciate any
donation. Postcard your good intention to
the Company and they will provide the means
of conveying your donation to the Hall.
Remember the big opening on Saturday,
March 4, and watch bulletins and announce^
ments for more complete details. The Fire
Company is anxious to make this affair an
unqualified success and sincerely hope every
citizen—young and old—may lend enthusi-astic
support.
LECTURE IN DERRY PRESBYTERIAN
This community is being offered a rare
treat by the John Elder Men's Bible Class
of Derry Presbyterian Sunday School, when
they 'will present oil Thursday, March 2, the
Hon. Elwood T. Bailey, in his famous lecture
"Getting Home from Third." The lecture
will be held in the Presbyterian Church,
starting at 8:00 o'clock. There will be no
admission charged but a voluntary offering
will be received.
Since the days in High School and University
when Mr. Bailey won prizes in oratorical
contests and intercollegiate debates, he has
been a popular speaker, having lectured in
this country and abroad.
For several years he was engaged in welfare
work, studying social, economic and industrial
conditions. Because of his interest in men
he went with our troops to France where he
was wounded and gassed. As a welfare
worker he spoke to several hundreds of
thousands of our soldiers both in fighting
zones and in our camps.
Not only is he eloquent in his delivery but
all of his lectures are full of the human thing
that people want to hear and his personality
is such that when he has finished his lecture
the listeners are conscious that they have
been living with human conditions as por-trayed
by an intensely human speaker. The
Bailey lectures are not only inspirational and
character-building but are filled with humor.
ELIZABETHTOWN OUT OP INTER-COUNTY
LEAGUE
Basketball fans will learn with regret that
Elizabethtown, the Olivets keenest rival at
all times, has dropped out of the Inter-
County race. This decision was reached by
officials of the Club, following certain action
taken on Monday evening at Mt. Joy, in a
meeting of the league officials. Two E-town
victories were protested by the , respectively
defeated'teams on the grounds that the games
w.pre,/rof«rccd by,officially uppqinted men and
the protests,' were upheld by . 'league,, officials,
^.¦¦Applications for the Elizabethtown fran-chise
Were; received from 'Xititz and'Millers-viHe/"'
tthtK after .jma'turb ', consideration., "jthe
former, team was granted
^
the ' "franchise1.'''• .
STEIN BEES, HELb MONTHLY MEETING
. The Stem Bees Class of tlvp Reformed ,'Sl-S.
Annville held their monthly meet ing at~th<?
homo of Mrs. Harry T. Miller, Granada Ave
The evening was spont in sewing and other
attending to their monthly business refresh-ments
were sorVcd to the following: Mrp. Gco.
Stein (teacher ), Mrs. Gco. Boyor, Mrs.
William Mover, Mrs. Willjanv Berry, Mrs.
Earl Herry, Mrs. Wiljiam Mate, Mrs. Pearl
Horn* Mrs., WillianrSnyder. Mra, Paul Forry,
Mrs. Arthur S* Miller,, and son Richard,
Misses Kathryn Gcbhart , Edna Snyder,
Emmn -Keller, Laura Sides, Eflio Beaver,
Emnm' Bombcrgcr and Mf. and Mrs. Harry
Miller und daughter; Nancy after, which the
meeting adjoined. ' • ¦
Fire Coinpaiay ; -
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: recenj; bride,. -w;as;. the ¦honor••gueSfe'at;a,vl}|tictt-.'
eon' tendered h'y: Mr$. E^MV Hershey' ^it'the
Hershey residence on Chocolate2 Ave.j -iaiSt
Wednesday, February 15. The luncheon
was a very elaborate affair with covers placed
for forty-four. Jonquil and calendulas were
profusely used in the . decorative scheme-lending
a fascinating and fragrant charm to
the setting of this brilliant affair. . Following
the luncheon, progressive "500" was played
Prizes being awarded to Mrs.T. L. McHeffey,
Mrs. E. F. Hershey and Miss Clara Walmer.
Out-of-town guests were: New York, Mrs.
A. W. Johnson; Steelton, Mrs. Paul Miller;
Annville, ¦ Mrs. Joseph Behm; Harrisburg,
Mrs. Eynbn Rowlan, Mrs. P. G. Diener,
Mrs. Adolph Moller," Mrs, Joseph Towle,
Miss Mary Walmer; Hummelstown, Mrs.
Henry Holler, Mrs. S. C. Stecher, Mrs.
Russell Stoner, Mrs. M. L"; Nissley, Mrs. J.
M. Brightbill, Mrs. J, Landis Strickler, Miss.
Clara Walmer.
Hershey guests were: Mrs. LeKoy Holler,
Mrs. J. B. Leithiser, Mrs. F. W. Pugh, Mrs.
Charles F. Zeigler, Mrs. Frank Snavely, Mrs.
William F. Harvey, Mrs. Daniel S. Graeff*
-Mrs; J;Landis'ZimmgrmanrMr3. J. E. Snyder-
Mrs. J. R. Kreider, Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie,
Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, -Mrs. A. M, Hinkel,
Mrs. J. E. Field, Mrs/A. Bowman Snavely,
Mrs. G. Chance Phillips, Mrs. A» T. Heihnan,
Mrs. Ewing Cam, Mrs H. N. Herr, Mrs. C.
V. Glynn, Mrs. Morris Wenger, Mrs. W.«R.
Esbenshade, Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mrs. H. G.
Mumma, Mrs. George Copenhaver and Miss
Katherine Snavely. . •
ARTISTIC BACKGROUNDS MARK NEW
NEILAN FILM
"Bob Hampton of Placer," the First
National attraction coming to the Central
Theatre on Saturday, "February 25, is-said
to be Marshall Neilan's most pretentious-picture,
thousands of people having been
used in its production. N . _-...
In staging this f ihn the producer has taken
particular- pains with the settings, and has
presented the exteriors amidst the most art-istic
natural backgrounds that could be found
in Montana and Arizona. New pictures hi
night photography are said to have resulted
with thousands of soldiers, Indians, horses
and buffalo taking part- in animated tableaux
of original conception.
"A Small Town Idol," one of the few pro-ductions
Mack Sennett has made in six-reel
proportions, comes to the Central Theatre
on Wednesday March 1.
With practically every member of his all-star
aggregation of funny folk enrolled in
a congenial part, there is assurance that "A
Small Town Idol" will more than make good
in the distinguished presence of its Sennett
predecessors.
Ben Turpin is the village , hero. Phyllis
Haver is his small town ideal ; Marie Prevost
is the city-girl that befriends poor Ben when
the home-folks turn him down; Charlie
Murray is the indefatigable constable; Jimmy
Finlayson is the wetched villain who concocts
all the trouble, and Kalla Pasha and Eddie
Gribbon and all the rest of the Sennett not-ables
are to be seen advantageously in the
shifting scenes that cover as many places as
are usually revealed in a half-dozen "problem
plays" wherein the slums and the green fields
are visited.
P. O. S. OF A. NEWS
Sunday evening, February 26, will be
P. O. S. of A. night at th^ First United
Brethren Church, when the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. W- E. Daugherty, will preach a sermOn
prepared especially for presentation to
members of this patriotic order. Officers of
Hershey Camp, No. 705 trust that all local
Patriots will make it an obligation to at tend
this service.
All other members of the P. O. S. of A,, no
matter , what Camp they may be affiliated
with are very cordially invited to attend this
service with the local Camp, Invitations
have been sent to Lemoyne Camp, No. 405,
and to the members and uniform rank of
Harrisbuj-g Commandery, No. 01. It is
anticipated many of these men will attend
the service and it h expected the church will
be filled to capacity.
On Just Sunday evening, a P. O. S. of A.
service was held in the United Brethren
Church of Lcmoync. Local Patriots who
attended this service were: Frank Carpenter,
John Gordon, Irvin Aungst, Frank J. Christ,
Claude IIutchinHon , Harry Christ, Cyrus
Garman, C. II. Ulrich, C. A. Ulrich , Linidis
Garman, Russell Smith, Walter DeVerter,
Elmer Zarlman, Elmer Grubb, Charles Copp,
II. M. Shiffcr, Harvey Ilabccker, lloy Rhine,
II. C. Dentz, Admiral Trump and D. Frank
Garmaa.
PELIGiHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
A very delightful birthday party was held
.at the homo of Mr.'find,Mra: A.1 E.Truinp on
Tuesday'afternoon, JtVbruury/21,'in honor of
Uttlo Mjiss Lucille Kathryn -Trtitiip,' who had
just attained her second birthday.¦¦' Many,
pretty, gifts 'were .presented,... ,Gnmea wore
played and refreshments were'Served. The
list of micsts included: Geraldino Putt , Ruth
Christ, Evelyn Zimmerman, Bertha Habecker
Alberta Zimmerman, Nora Zimmerman,
Daniel Lut». Clyde Habecker, Flayd Smith,
John Hubccker, Mrs. Lester Putt , Mrs. IrVin
Gordon, Mrs. D. B. Yost, Mr. F. L. Christ ,
Mra. Harry Ilabccker, and Miss Irene Weaver
SCHOOL JANITOR RESIGNS
John A; Ilershoy, janitor ot tlie Con-solidated
schools for the last five years has
resigned to fake effect the last, of February.
His duties will bo tukon up by Harpur Hnayoly
of Dorr y Church.
j^unchebn by Mrs.
^K-M^Hershey-to
3^: Mr^J. OrConncll
VA^pSfsbf-oj irxitiz^
'up--tti\pii' on -last: Wediaesdaty/'ifeVfenmg'..b'^-,:;¦ .'
twee:n.-the 'noui^.f6f/six;^^^ observed a certain gr6up^«f-the"communfty's' ¦;¦'.¦
youthful stalwarts swinging shovels ni a de- < '
termined sort of way while the snow, which
^
Jlad been resting oh-:the sidewalks went ka1-
plopping into, the streets. They may have
wondered and in fact some inquired as to the
purpose and meaning of this unusual oc-curence,
but the boys in undisturbed style
continued cheerily with their task. Starting
at the corner of Cocoa and Caracas they clear-ed
the pavement on each side out to Chocolate
thence down Chocolate to the factory, re-turning
to the Men's Club they cleared the
walk to the P. and R. station, again back at
the Club they continued the good work until
the pavement to the store had been entirely
cleared. Not a small job by any means and
thoroughly proving the will and cheerfulness
with which the work was accomplished.
This-group was the "Goodwill Committee"
of Hershey Post of the American Legion, a
force of voluntary workers under the direction ¦?
of Paul Shultz. It was Shultz, who in the
last meeting of the Post suggested that in-
-as-mueh-as-the-eommunifey-has-already-doue——
a great deal for the Post and in-so many
different ways expressed their goodwill for
the ex-service man; the Post should endeavor
to do something in a tangible nature for the
community. He suggested the plan of help-ing
to clear sidewalks of snow as one method
of expressing the thought and all members
at the meeting considered it a splendid idea.
Commander Garman at once " appointed
"Shultz to act as Chairman of a "Goodwill
Committee,",which office he accepted, upon
receiving the assurance from the members
that they would lend a hand whenever the
opportunity presented irself. The firs t op-portunity
was presented on last Wednesday
evening and true to their promise the fellows
were on the job, results (of which are above "
cited. /
In this group were: Paul Shultz, George
Hertch, Ahiir Fidferrifohil -Shearer, Robert
Sattazahn, George Lafferty, Elmer Swartz,
R. Berliner, Robert Auman, John Brenberger.
and Howard Bomgardner. Acting as a de-tached
part of the committee were Grover
Sheckart and Edwin Schwenk, who on East
Areba Ave., cleared the sidewalks from the
Industrial School Road up to the first homes.
•The example thus set hy these young
fellows should prove worthy of emulation by •
our entire citizenry and especially by those
among us who to judge from appearances do
no believe in clearing the sidewalks of snow.
Yes, there are certain of our citizens who
prefer to permit the sun to do the work. By,
cutting a path no wider than the shovel with
which they may be Working or by shoveling-no
snow whatever, they 'pass-the-buck' to
Old Sol, a process that is slow and exceedingly
uncomfortable to pedestrians. If any of
those citizens who happen to be of this type
have very good reasons, either sickness, lack
of time, etc., etc., they should communicate
with any of the members of the Hershey Post
and it is our belief the Goodwill Committee
will supply the necessary man-power.
Shoveling snow is not an extremely difficult
task nor is much time required to clean fifty
or sixty feet of sidewalk and we hope that we
all may do our bit throughout the remaining
portion of the Winter season in keeping our
sidewalks free of snow and thereby helping
to make walking more comfortable and safer.
MEETING HERSHEY POST
Hershey Post, No. 880; American Legion,
will meet in regular monthly session in . Post
Headquarters, on Tuesday evening, February
28. It is expected the entertainment Com-mittee
will have an interesting report to rciul
covering the Washington's Birthday Danco.
There are numerous questions of business to
be presented and on present indications the
meeting promises to be a busy one. Alj
members are urged to attend.
OLIVETS LOSE ONE AT MARIETTA
x.
The Olivets lost one to Marietta on last
Wednesday evening playing on their op-ponents
door. At half time the score was
tie at 14. The game was really determined
on foul shooting and if the Olivets could have
done as well as in the Steelton game when
they caged () out of 10 tries, th ey would have
come home with the bacon. However, Nineo
the best they could do in this respect was 8
out of 22 tries while their opponents caged 1-1
out of the same number of tries, the game
wont to the river aggregation.
MONARCHS WIN AT RHEAMS
The Monarchs journeyed to Rhcains on
Monday evening and handed ati awful trim-ming
, to the down-country five, who in this
content suffered their first defea t of the Ho.uson
on' their,own •'floor:''""'" ': " ¦' ¦• ' , .
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HERSHEV HIGH( : vs PAX;MYRA:rHI6H ';/,;
', :'0ri'FrKm'y thcIliirSyTXIftli Bchool (Sirls',, . ';'
«nd Boys will journey\ p Palmyra and tlicro
play the Palmyra IIigli School Girls ii'ml Hoys'. .' ; '.'
On Saturday the,. Ilerohoy Iligli School ,
Boy's will play the Manheiin High School .
Boys on the Men's Floor. Tlicro1 will hot
l>c any girls game on Saturday, . .
HERSHEY HIGH BOXS WIN
On Saturday February 1H this JTornhoy
High School defeatod Aunvillo High School
iil> Mm lnt'jLl fln^l- hy l|w; ni'ni-1) ()f CT-j L Tim
local lads held I ho visitors to <mo field goal
but they oumo wifhin four points of 'winning
by scoring Hi out of !)() foul uonls. Shea ami
the guards played an excellent, game while
Moyei' was the tttar for the visiting quinte t,
LegfS^jjEoQdwill r
Committee on
Job Last Week
.' • ¦ :'." Herinaifer';-f^ows-^^^ «f'ye':iEifeirriseS'
!¦ --'. to. b^.; gone;'pver^at:y6; j&ste- practice-for--yft
;. :¦ :greate .cohcefte to be giveri 'by ye: teaching
"persons, young and olde and their friends hi
ye audience roome of ye towne halle which
is sette on ye south side of ye streete called
Chocokte, in ye towne of Hershey, Monday
" and hkewise Tuesday ye XXVn daye of ye
second monthe and ye XXVHI daye of ye
same monthe in ye yeare MCMXXn. '
Ye entrance doores shall be open at early
candle-lyte, which is seven-thirty by'ye towne
clocke. Ye beater, of time will sta'rte ye
synggers-five and torty minutes later by ye
same clocke. Certayne well-favored young
' maydens will show ye people to comfortable
sjttyngs. Inasmuch as y e l yste of pieces
is long and ye synggers may make rnauie mis-takes
and maye be compelled to syng them
againe, be so kinde as to be sparinge of ye
encores, if ye want to gette home in time for
ye early morninge meale.
GREATE CONCERTE
Ye Beater of Time. . Washington Handlestick
Ye Harpsichofder. Joshua Poundkeya
Ye Lady of ye House Susan Sjieakum.
Ye-jbittlfrjPaMghter .. - . ,-.-PnsciUa-&pea!cum.
YE FIRST PARTE
Auld Lang Syne . All Ye Synggers
Strike the Cymbal...... Rvlh Pettindill,
Patience Pettinqill and AU
I'm Ninety-five. Old Ann Patience
A Copying Piece Samantf ia Heatherby
Russia. All Ye Synggers
Reuben and Rachel Rachel Spooner
and Reuben DolUUe
Welcome, Sweet Day..... . .All Ye Synggers
A Fiddle Solo ,...'..,.- .Annabelle fingerweU
Quartete. . ..Obidiah PeUigrew, Sid Spriggiris,
Dr. Makemwell, and Wash. Handlestick
A Lively Tune All Ye Syngge rs
Ye Virginia Reel Some Dancing Folke
YE SECOND PARTE
Charley is my Darling, . ...All Ye Synggers
A Harpsicord Solo TRosa Resoundem
Old Folks at Home...... .Obidiah Petligrew
A Song by One Person .Samaniha Heatherby
Cousin Jedediah.... Sarah Spriggins and All
Katrina and Charley Katrina Begood '
¦ and Charley Tompldns
Ye Minuette Patience Pettinqill-and
Senor Lightstep
Jerusalem My Glorious ¦Home;....... All Ye Synggers
Quartette Same Four Syngyers as aboie
We're All Noddin' ^ . All Ye Menne and Women.
A LYSTE OF YE SYNGGERS
Ye La'dye Synggers shall be; Marianna
Coleman, Ina M. Carpenter, Mrs. George
Copenhaver, Gregg Darrow, Florence Der-sheimer,
Mildred Derby, ' .Edna Deckert,
Alma C. Drescher, Mildred C. Esbenshade,
Mrs. W. R. Esbenshade, Mrs. J. E. Field,
Lena Frehn, Goldie C. Habecker, Elizabeth
High, Mrs. H. N. Herr, Mrs. W. F. Harvey,
Mrs. Jerome Hostetter, Maude E. Klugh,
Helen Landgraf. Lillian- Landgraf , Louise
Lubrecht, Mrs. T. L. McHeffey, Mrs. Chance
Phillips, Naomi F. Renninger, Bertha E.
Trump,. Louise Shay, Mrs. John Shay, Neva
Wiley, Elma Wiley, Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Charles F. Zeigler.
Ye Gentlemenn Synggers shall be: James
W. Brunner, O. John Boyer, C. L. Bare,
William A. Curtis, Sterling Light, William
Leithiser, Sr., H. W. Knoll, Chance Phillips,
Edwin Schwenk, Earl Stable, Martin Stable,
Harry M. A. Weigclt, Earnest Wright, Dr.
J. L. Zimmerman, Charles F. Zeigler.
OLIVETS TAKE STEELTON MEASURE
I
¦ • '
The Olivets took the measure of the Steel-ton
five on the local floor on Friday evening
by the score of 87 to 28. It was a fast played
game with both sides fighting hard to come
through with a win. Miserable luck in
shooting was the Olivet's portion in the first
half with the result that at half time they
led by a margin of only one point. They were
a bit more fortunate in the second frame and
gradually drew away from their opponents
who weie desperately striving to overcome
the lead. The game though fast and closely
contested was very cleanly played. Strine
was big gun in the green artillery, caging
seven two-pointers, while E. Krout, who leads
the league in scoring, was high scorer for the
visitors. The lineup and summary: '
Steelton FdG FIG TP
Sellers , . . . F 2 1 5.
E. Krout P 5 . 3 13
Albright C 1 0 2
Boyels.,. G 2 4 8
M. Krout ..G 0 0 0
Totals 10 8 " 28
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Clark F 1 1 3
Strinp. . . . . F 7 1 15
Leitliiser ...., C 3 ¦¦ 1 7
Stover..........' . .. . . . G ' 2 3 7
, yi ; Zimmerman. 1., , . , ,G ' ! 1 , '., 3 •„ '6
. ¦ 'totiiiir • ¦' ' ' •;• ¦'•¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦v.n 'V' .-o' " 1 • »7,
"";, Fouls rcommittcd: SteclM 1Q, . Olivets;.14.
, ¦Ityjforpe; Smith; v,; ' • ' . ,¦¦¦, .
^^
V , , , ,,
^
;¦'
,
•' , MARIETTA,6W FRir>AY;EVE]MiifG ,
' Marietta vMJl , bo the ¦opponents of (ho
. Olivets in the local cage on XViday evening.
This five has undergone a slight change in
: lineup with consequent addition to their
playing strength. Gurvuy, well known >us
''Dlaokey," who starred with the Army Five
of Lancaster for several seasons iq now playing
a forward position on' the river aggregation
Ho is proving a valuable addition ana with
VYftiltcra in tho other forward position and
Erb at contra , makes up a trio tha't'Wlli rnYilHr
heaps of trouble for any quintette in thn
league. The Olivets anticipate a real battle
but are confident thoy can come through with
, a win. " If you cnioy soing n genuine cago
scrap come aroimd on Friday evening and
watch this one, ' '
Concette iBy Ye
Syngynge Folke,- _~
¦.' > :/ ;,. .•-'./ :.-:'''^img:iMd-;©ld