The Hershey Press 1922-11-23 |
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What 's What and Who's Who Miss Margaret Hershey, of ; Potteville, returned to her home after attending 'the funeral of her brother, Dr. M. Li Hershey. Miss'.IKatherine Jpruber is filling the vacancy at the Hershey Tea House caused by thexesignation of Miss Ester Storier. Dr. and .Mrs. Hi G. Mumma':ana son Richard motored to Lancaster and.Read; ing on Sunday.'. . ¦" The Garderierg';Asfec*dation of Hershey take .this means ofi^tJiahidrig all persons that dean^^:&e;weeds;' As it is, hbw-ever, thertT ^e. a;"few rlots that need the sickle arid \the rake. The weather won't remain^ favorable-very much longer^ An hour's time npW Viii save you many a hour of hoeing next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Palmy-ra, returned from Philadelphia.on Sunday, bringing with them • their four-year-old daughter, Mayanna, who had been a pa-tient at the Jefferson hospital. This little girl was taken to the hospital in order to remove a kernel of corn that had lodged in the,wind-pipe. She was recovering from this operation when she developed a case of dyptheria. All's well that ends well, and we are indeed glad that such is the case. Mr. Martin, is employed at the Hershey Garage. Park Heller was elected superintendent of the Missionary and Life Work Depart-ment of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, at the C. E. Convention held in Harrisburg on Friday evening. Herbert A. Schaffher , of Hummelstown, has been appointed assistant clerk to the naturalization courts. It is estimated that the business of the Dauphin County nat-urlization have more than doubled during the past three years. The Hershey Volunteer firemen will hold their banquet at Grantville oh Thurs-day evening, November 23. Thomas Black, who is chairman of the committee, has made all the arrangements and a splen-did time is in store for everybody. About seventy-five members have signed up. We are requested to state that members going to this banquet meet in front of the Her-shey Men's Club at 7:15 o'clock, sharp. Crawl out of your shell and go along with the boys. Mrs. George Gerth and children spent the week-end in Lancaster. Don't forget that the Hershey Mothers' Club will hold a 500 card party at the Her-shey Tea House on Monday evening, Nov. 27th. "Blood and Sand" was attended by capacity houses on Friday and Saturday evenings, in the Hershey Central Theatre. The Reading Railroad ran an excursion to Philadelphia on Sunday. Among the excursionists were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lloyd and children, Mrs. Harry Keeney, W. S. Woomer and Harry Rudy. Mr< and Mrs. Henry Henny were vis-itors in Rohrerstown on Sunday. Win. Ceiling and daughter, Josephine, visited relatives in Harrisburg over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Swartz, of Lingles-town, were the guests of Miss Annie Swartz on Sunday. To those who like the tang of the sea, George Melford's Paramount production, "Moran of the Lady Letty," featuring Dorothy Dalton and in which Rudolph Valentino, is''leading man, will prove a source of delight. The picture will be shown at thejfj iershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, November 25th, at 7:45 o'clock. The situations are thrilling and the support is excellent. That little but fast-growing village, that is halfway between Hershey and Palmyra, years ago was known as "Globboard Sthet-tle," which is Dutch for "Paleface Town," for at that time every yard had a boarded wnite-wash fence. The village has pro-gressed considerably in the past few years and one of its more progressive citizens de-cided to give the village a more appropriate name than "Globboard Sthettle," and it wasn't very long after that "Cozy Village" was lettered upon a very attractive sign and affixed to a telegraph pole so that the whole wide world could see. The name "Cozy Village" was most apt, for it is as cozy a village as one might ever wish to see. However, some of the old-time citizens didn't take kindly to the discarding of "Globboard Shtettle", saying that if that name was good enough for their fathers it was good enough for them. In fact.the village was all wrought up over the matter. As a result,, one fine morning the town awoke and tho sign that was affixed to the telegraph pole with the letters "Cozy Vill-age" had disappeared. It la too bad, for we liked the name "Cozy Village" very much—we don't like "Globboard Shtettle" at all, we can't even pronounce It without tying our tongue In a knot. Miss Lillian Landgraf spent tho week-end visiting friends and relatives in Phila-delphia. She was one of the spectators at this Penn-Penn •, State football gome at! Franklin Field on* Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening a number of Her-sheyltcs: gathered at tho .Herahey Tea House, where they, apefttf a pleasant eve-ning, playing cards, topping ' It off with refreshments,. Thoaso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Albert, MlaaM* C, Harclerode, Miss Clara McKlnatry, Miss Jessa' Der-shelmer, Miaa Florence Derahcimer, Miss Callsta Plller, Mlsa Kathryn Erford, Mies Ruth Shultz , Mlaa Edi th McCaf fcrty and Messr s, Daniel Hershey, Harry Herahey, Choa piack , Wm. LelthelBer ,, Mervln Hol-land , Ed, Lewis; B, C. Cornell and Paul Shultz. . ' , ' ,, Mic, and Mr s. Harry , J , Denhart and Mra Lillian Denha rt , of Lcbanon K were Sunday visitors In Hershe y. ... Prof. Arthur , Snyder , of the Hershey High School witnessed the game between Palmyra High and Camp Curtain Jr. High ofcHarriabur g on, the Palmyra field on Sat-urday afternoon , '< ¦¦'¦ ¦"¦ • First of a Series Was a Success An Evening of Music and Entertain-ment" as given on Thursday evening in tie Hershey Central Theatre was a success in every sense of the word. The first number of the. program was that of the Young Ladies' Quartette, com-posed of Miss Mary Gregg Darrow, Miss Clara McHinstry, Miss Kathryn Rambo, and Miss Gladys I. Rorer, singing "By a Bank". They were in splendid voice, and their work was done with creditable and conscientious care. . - The second number was a tenor solo by Mr; Robert. Knoll, who demonstrated that he, was a singer to know, singing his songs with a fine tone, and his diction was excellent. He appeared later, and his other songs scored heavily, and he merited the enthusiastic applause his performance elicited. A piano duet, "Charge of the Uhlans," was the third number, by Miss Gladys Christ and Kathryn Miller. , This was the first time that these young ladies appeared in public, and their work was a most pleasant surprise. They played the selec-tion with much charm and fidelity. ,- Miss Gladys Christ appeared later in the pro-gram with a piano solo, "By the Rivulet." Mrs. H. S. Fasnacht sang "Kerry Dance' and "Sweet Miss Mary." Mrs. Fasnacht has an agreeable voice, with a clearness of enunciation that is rare. Her encore "When the Soldiers come Marching By" was most enjoyable. Mr. Merle Smith is the Armand Vecsey of Hershey. He played "Meditation from the Opera Thais" and Minuet in G," and he rendered both numbers with appropri-ate nuance and feeling. In Smart's "When the Wind Blows in from the Sea", Mrs E. B. Cassidy and Mrs. Wm. F. Harvey were most effective, sing-ing with taste, intelligence and feeling. Their later number "Whispering Hope", made of the song a duet of permanent appeal, and the audience demanded more of it. " Messrs Roy and Melvin Deitz certainly know how to pick the mandolin and guitar. They played "Minuet in G" and "Boston Ideal March."" Their rendition of the first number was beautiful. One would have to go far to hear any better handlers of these two instruments than these young men. . Miss Leah Burns sang "Happy Days". We were much impressed with the freedom and ease of her tone production, as well as the unusual timbre of her voice. Her voice is lovely in quality and she made much of her little bits. She was accompanied by Miss Miriam S. Moore, violinist; and Mr. Frank Wentzel, pianist. Miss Mary Gregg Darrow gave two very delightful readings "Job's Comforter", and "Sambo at the Telephone." Master Arthur Matterazzi may be young in years, but he knows how to play a clari-net. His fluent, almost effortless execution of skyrocket passages, made us marvel. His brother, John Matterazzi, accom-panied him on the mandolin. Mr. Lloyd Swalm sang a bass solo, "In the Deep." This song gave Mr. Swalm an opportunity of proving his mettle. He can tear the lining off his upper notes, or growl confidently in the depths. We'll say he's good. Everybody likes a male quartette, and Messrs Sterling Light, Harry Knoll, David Sattazahn and Lloyd Swolm, were heard to good advantage in "Little Brown Baby" and "His Answer." The pianoforte accompaniments were skillfully furnished by Miss Mary E. Painter. , Miss Anna Mowery, who deserves a great deal^pf credit for putting on this entertainment, in behalf of the Y. W. C. A., wishes to thank the people of Hershey for their patronage. Thanks is also extended to Mr. C. Schmidt for the palms and ferns used in decorating the stage. Thanks is also extended to John F. Snavely, George Lafferty and Alvin Flowers for moving the piano. Thanks is also extended to the artists who participated, for it was only through their efforts and talents that the first of a series of these entertainments was made possible. It is planned to give another entertainmen t during January. OLIVETS TO OPEN SEASON DEC 8TH The Hershey Olivets have organized for the coming season, and there Is every as-surance that this will be a banner year. It has been decided not to enter the League this season, playing independent basket-ball. The Olivet team this season will be e same as last season, with the addition of Roy Elliott. Russel Clark will be a mem - bcr of the team. Manager John Snavely expects to bring some Aral class teams to Hershey for the coming season, The Olivets will play Stcclton on Friday, December 8th, on the gym floor, following with Harrisburg and Shippenaburg, The Olivets will play the strong St, Mary's team, of York, at York on December 21st. THE HIKING CLUB Early in the fall some of the membera of the Eighth Grade organized a Hiking Club This Club maintained ita activity steadily and.at this time nine members of the Club have (liked the required fi fty miles that will entitle them to waer the letter "II". Those to whom the letter will be grunted are the following: Viola Edrls, Verna Lcedom, Ruth Llller, Esther Mogrlnl, Roslo DeAn-gclla„ Elwood Dcckert , Paul Swartz, Har-old Yerger and Roy Dundore. The Chief will presen t letters also to Mlsa McKlnatry and Mlsa Pfahler , two of the, local teacher s, who have hiked more thon the required fifty miles with the Club. C. E. to Hold Rally in U. B. Churc h The Swatara District ^Societies of the Dauphin County Christian .. Endeavor Union will hold a rally on Thursday eve-ning, November 23, at 7:45 o'clock, in the First United Brethren Church, of-Hershey. The program is as follows:.; ' Prelude ,. ,. Orchestra Song Service.. .'. ;. .' •.-:•'•'.... .Congregation Scripture Reading, Rev. W. E. TJaugherty, ' D. D., Pastor of Hershey U. B. Church. Prayer, Rev. J. S. Heffner, Pastor of Re-formed Church of Hummelstown... Pageant, "Christ In¦ America" . Intermediate Girls. Announcements, Ira L. Shenk, President of Swatara District. Offering, Offertory by Orchestra Anthem Swatara Branch Chorus Introductory Address, N. B. Cassel, Pres-ident of Dauphin County C. E. Union. Address, Rev. G. W. Hallman, Pastor of First U. B. Church, of Harrisburg, Pa. Quartette. Song .Congregation Benediction, Rev. R. H. Taylorr Pastor of Derry Presbyterian Church. Postlude, ._L^, Orchestra The Swatara District Societies are as fol-lows: Senior-Lutheran and Reformed Church, Union Deposit; Reformed, Hummelstown; Presbyterian, Hershey; United Brethren, Union Deposit; First United Brethren, Hummelstown; First United Brethren, Hershey; United Brethren, Fishbum's; United Brethren, Chamber Hill; United Brethren, Stoverdale and United Brethren, Shope's. n Intermediate-Reformed, Hummelstown; and First United Brethren, Hummelstown. Junior—Presbyterian, Hershey; United Brethren, Hershey; and United Brethren, Hummelstown. Roster of Officers—President, Ira L. Shenk; Vice President, J. B. Hershey; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ira Shenk; Recording Secretary, Miss Ethel Mc- Creary; Treasurer, Paul Gingrich; C. E. "World" Representative, John Stoudt; Junior Superintendent, Miss Ethel Stauffer Intermediate Superintendent, Miss Annie Burkholder; Alumni Superintendent, A. B. Landis; Alumni Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Ream and Alumni Treasurer, Mrs. Irvin Slesser. Committees—Superintendent Evange-listic, Ivan L. Mease; Superintendent Quiet Hour, Miss Mabel Lingle; Superin-tendent Music, H. R. Lauskc; Superintend-dent Lookout, Geo. Zeigler; Superinten-dent Missionary—Superintendent Social, Mrs. J. B. Hershey; and Press Correspond-ent, Grover C. Buser. The Swatara branch at the Christian Endeavor convention held in Harrisburg last Thursday was awarded the banner for the largest number of points during the past year. A cordial invitation is extended to every-one to attend this rally on Thursday eve. There 's a Card Party on Monday The Hershey Mothers' Club will hold the third of a series of monthly card parties on Monday evening, November 27th, at the Hershey Tea House, at 8 o'clock. There will be several prizes. Very pleasant evenings were spent at the card parties held previously, and we are quite sure you will spend.just as enjoyable a time at the card party on Monday eve-ning. It would be a very splendid thing indeed, if the attendance would be doubled over that of last month. Be sure to come, and endeavor to bring your neighbor with you. Don't forget the date, Monday, Novem-ber 27th. HERSHEY PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AGAIN OPEN The Hershey Photographic Studio has again been opened, under the management of Mr. Spotz, who is a graduate of the New York Institute of Photography, also has several years ol experience in studio work. Not only is the studio equipped and in readiness for the making of artistic por-traits, but also for all kinds of commercial photography, groups, kodak developing and printing, copying, enlarging, picture framing, In fact, anything that a modern photographic studio is called upon to do. It is a very opportune season for the studio to open. For what makes a more permanent a more appreciative, a more distinctive personal Cntiatmaa gift than a photograph? At the Hershey Studio you Will now be enabled to obtain the very fineat of portralta, done in the right-up-to-the- laat-mlnute finishes, tones, etc. The Studio will give 24-hour service In kodak developing and printing. Films will be received 'at the drug department of the Herehey Department Store, The Studio will bo conducted in a bus!-, ncss-llke manner, and solicits your patro-nage, GOING TO THE BAZAAR There Is going to be a bazaar in the base-ment of tho Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday afternoon, You will find an array of the choicest thlnga imaginable at the bazaar—just the very things that will make most acceptable Christmas glfta, and you know Christmas len't very far off. You will find auch glfta aa aproria, towels, pan hpldera,,dollles, enamelac work, clothea pin baga,etc., and there will be ,a fine lot of delicious cakes, also home-made candy, The proceeds la for the benefit of , the Pri-mary Department. Don't forget tho date, Saturday. Nov , 26th, . ¦ ' • ' Dorothy Dalton on Saturday - A picture of unusual dramatic strength, is George Melford's production, "Moran of the Lady Letty," Paramount's latest off-ering featuring Dorothy Dalton, will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, November 25th, at 7:45 o'clock. This is a dramatic story of the sea, with scenes along the coast, of Norway, in'Mag-dalena Bay, Mexico, and along the water-front of Sari Francisco* The principal action takes place aboard two sailing ves-sels, one a trader and the other a smuggling ship, commanded by Captain Kitchell, a murderous, tyrranical seaman. Ramon Laredo,'played by Rudolph Valentino, is a society man, who has been shanghaied, and forced to join Kitchell's crew. On the other vessel, which becomes a derelict, is Moran, a girl of the sturdy, rough, seafar-ing type. Kitchell finds the derelict, Mor-an is carried aboard by Ramon, and from then on ensues a series of highly dramatic complications which makes the average spectator grip his seat and lose himself in the realism of the picture. Dorothy Dalton is excellent in the role of Moran, While Mr. Valentino gives a powerful protrayal of Ramon. The sup-port generally, is of the best. John Gilbert on Tuesda y "Honor First, a William Fox feature with John Gilbert as star, which will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday evening, November 28th, at 7:30 o'clock, has been called by certain review-ers one of the great pictures of the year— not only from an artistic standpoint but in the uniform excellence of the acting. The story deals with the difference in character and temperament between twin brothers, both of whom served in Jrae French Army during the war. Gilbert portrays both brothers. His work as the cowardly brother is said to be especially worth while. This characterization calls for extraordinary force in acting. Not only is the story of the picture in-tensely gripping and worth while, but the photography and direction are declared to be of the best. Jerome Storm, who is fast becoming one of the1 foremost firectors in the film world, staged the picture. Many of the scenes were photographed under extraordinary conditions and are de-scribed as masterpieces of photographic art When the picture opens at the Hershey Central Theatre the patrons will be justi-fied in looking for a real treat. There 's a Big Dance Dec. 14th The Hershey Mothers' Club is going to have a dance on Thursday evening, Decern ber 14th, in the Hershey Winter Dance Hall. The hall is being transformed into a veritable wonderland, under the artistic touches of Mr. Fred Botts. Not only will you be able to feast your eyes, but you will be able to feast upon the most delicious "eats" imaginable. The admission to the hail, wijl be 10 cents a person, and. the admission toi the dancing floor will be 1Q cents a couple. ". Mrs. H. N. Herr is chairman* of the dance committee, and you can rest assured that this will be "some" dance. This isn't going to be a "stiff" affair , everybody will leave their superficialities at home, and Instead, everybody will come to have ¦a good, social time. And Mrs, Herr is going to see'that we are going to have it, Going to start it out with a Paul Jones, and then— oh, boy, won't we have fun. And the orchestra—well we'll tell you more about it next week. MEETING HERSHEY POST NO. 386 Hershey Post, No. 386, of the American Legion, will hold the regular monthly meet-ing on Tuesday evening, November 28, All members who can arrange to attend are urgently requested to do so. The Committee on Constitution and Revision of By-Laws will have a report to submit that will interest every member. In addition to this item of important businea s will be held the annual election of officers The following nominations for office during the year 1923 were made at the October meeting, Post Commander; R Sattazahn, Howard Baumgardner, Clar-ence Ulrlch, E. W, Schwenk; First Vice Commander; J. Ebersole, E Swartz, E. Lewis; Second Vice Commander: P.Miller, N. Stable, J, Shearer; Post Adjutant; R. Hlnkcl, E. Swartz, J. Breriberger, H. Wcls-haupf, Asst. Post Adjutant; A Whctzel, Irvin Slesser, H. Shellcnhamer, I. L. Mease Finance Officer: P. G, Shultz, C. Ulrlph , Grover Sheckart; Chaplain: Cyrus Gar-man, I. L. Mease; R, G. Hinkel; Historian : Paul Gingrich,, John Brcnb'erger, George Feasor; American Officer: G, R. Hench, MONARCHS WILL BE A FAST TEAM The Monarcha will soon open their season. This team la going sorrie-at the present time, practicing .twice.a week for the paat three weeks, Keep your cyea on these boy sthis season. They are all homo boys, and are deserving of your support. They play on the gym floor every Tuesday evening, , > , The Monarcha will open their bnaket-ball season by playing Maryavlllo Big Five on Friday, November 24, on tho Herehey Men's Club floor at 8 o'clock. ., Everybod y Should See "Happiness " The third number of the Hershey Ly-cum Course will consist of the Elias Day Players in "Happiness," which will be presented on Monday evening, December 11th. The tickets for this splendid play are now being offered for sale. Adult tickets at 50 cents, children's tickets at 25 cents. The Hershey Central Theatre should be packed to its> utmost capacity when "Happiness" is played. The Play "Happiness" has never before been produced in Lyceum. It was written by Hartley Manners, author of "Peg O' My Heart" and numerous other successful plays. Laurette Taylor, the famous act-ress used it for two years in New York and Chicago, besides touring the country. The play itself is on the order of "Peg O' My Heart" and has in it a fine lesson. Jennie, the little shop girl, is one of the best characters seen in any play in the last twenty years and the story is interwoven around the lives of "just human beings." The plot shows how a young New York shop girl,.uneducated; but intelligent and with an ambition to be "somebody," enters the lives of a wealthy New York man and woman, tired of their selfish existence and through the force of her example changes them into purposeful, philanthropic citi-zens. | Happiness abounds with laughs, with here and there a tragic touch so that it is closer to the old saying "you laugh one minute and weep the next" than any other play of recent years. Mr. Day has pro-duced it with the same attention to detail as was displayed in the original production. There are three acts and an epilogue and in the epilogue much cause for rejoicing with little Jennie in the fulfillment of her ambi-tions. It has a universal appeal to people in every walk of life. NEAR EAST RELIEF Oh Saturday of last week the Junior Red Cross of the local schools shipped to the Near East Relief Committee in Philadel-phia seven (7) boxes of splendid clothirg for the sufferers. This is a remarkable tribute to the patrons of the school and clearly indicates that their hearts are on the right side. The Junior Red Cross has also pur-chased quite a large quantity of new mater-ial to be made up into new clothing for needy children. A committee of women with Mrs. A. M. Hinkel as chairman, has cut the garments and they are now ready to be made. This work is being done in the sewing rooms of the High School every Wednesday afternoon beginning at 1:30 where the committee has secured the use of the three sewing machines of the High School and also rented two additional machines from the Hershey Department Store. The committee wishes to invite all the ladies of the community to come and assist ifrthisVery laudable work once a week until- the much needed clothing are completed. Many hands make light work. "MUTTS" IN THE LEAD The pupils of the High School are en-gaged this week in a contest in securing subscriptions or renewals for the Ladies Home Journal. The school is divided into two competetive groups called the "Jeffs" and the "Mutts" headed respectibely by Isabella Buchanan and Walton Wiley. A great deal of enthusiasm and enjoyment is being shown by the pupils in this work without any doubt the subscribers will greatly enjoy their subscriptions. The proceeds of the commission of 33 1-3 per cent, will be applied to the Athletic Associ-ation Treasury. The following is the standing of the teams for their efforts for three days: Jeffs Mutts 1st day 32 20 2nd day 35 38 3rd day 8 25 Total 75 83 HERSHEY HARMONY BROADCAS-TERS MAKE GOOD For a long, long time Edgar Harkins had dreamed of tho time when Hershey would have an orchestra. He stopped dreaming, however, and got busy. As a consequence Hershey can now boast of the Harmony Broadcasters, The Broadcasters had their first engage-ment in Noyles hall, at Lebanon, on Satur-day evening, and, from what we hear, the Hershey Harmony Broadcasters are the greatest •yncopaters that ever was. The members of the Broadcaatera are aa follows: Frank Wentzel, piano; Merle Smith, violin; Stanley Brandt, aaxaphone; John Black, clarionet; Harry Drescher, cornet; Roy Deltz, banjo; Edgar Harkins, trombone; William Scars, drums, and Clinton Hoffer, tho effervescent sllvcr-toned tenor singer. So, here's to the Hershey Harmony Broadcaatera—may they live long and prosper. • >—-—¦ FOOTBALL NEWS The High School Football Season will close with Its final game with the Palmyra High School team on tho Hershey Park Field on Thanksgiving Day at 10 o'clock. This promises to bo the largest treat of tho season and It Is expected that a.large num-ber of the people of tho town and commun-nlty will turn out to witness the game. Get your ticket early and begin now to become enthusiastic. Tho local team met defeat at the hands of Mlddlotown on Tuesday afternoon be-fore a largo crowd of enthusiasts, Middle-town outweighed tho homo boya In every respect and easily had the advantage, Tho final Bcorowna 37-7, Bentzel Is the Champion Nimrod ______ / . Well, the fishing season is over, and we now know who are the real champions.} - The Hershey Department Store has checked up all the entries, and award the prizes as follows: v» 1st prize—J. E. Bentzel, Palmyra. ^ Black Bass Caught August 29th, in Swatara Creek Weight 3 1-2 lbs. Length, 19 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Silk line. Artificial Minnow. 2nd prize—Wm. B. Hibschman, Hershey Brown Trout Caught July 8th, in Spring Creek Weight 1 lb. 11-2 oz. Length, 1.5 1-4 in. , Prize—Bamboo rod. Enamel line. No.'' 8 hook Minnow. 3rd Prize—J. E. Bentzel, Palmyra. Pike Caught September 7th, in Swatara Creek. Weight, 1 lb. 11 oz. Length, 19 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Silk line. Artificial minnow. 4th prize—Paul Gehret, Hershey. Sucker Caught April 7th, in Spring Creek. Weight, 2 lbs. Length, 161-2 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Cotton line. No. 8 hook. Worm 5th prize—Edwin Schwenk, Hershey. Catfish Caught May 16th, in Conewago Creek. Weight, 14 oz. Length, 12 inches. Prize—Steel rod. No. 6 hook. Worm. In and Around Lebanon Valley Although farmers are not to balme indi-cations point to 60 cents a pound being paid for live turkey hens this year. This is said to be the highest price ever asked in this vicinity. Years ago they could be purchased for 12 and 15 cents a pound live weight. Miss Rose Youtz, accountant and school teacher in the North Londonderry district, near Palmyra, has been named township auditor by Judge C. V. Henry. She is the first woman in Lebanon to hold such a posi-tion. Miss Youtz succeeds Oscar G. Flory who was recently elected school director. The 300 women employed in offices, stores and factories in Hazelton who have failed to pay their taxes will have the amounts deducted from their pay. This is in compliance with the state law that employees can be forced to withhold the amount of taxes. The women have refused to pay poll taxes for some time and the problem has been perplexing local authorities until they decided to invoke the state law. One hundred more names than the cus-tomary number, 1500, will be placed in the jury wheel this month for 1923 service in Berks county. No women's names will be included. This will be the third year authorities have denied women the right to serve on juries in Reading, claiming the courthouse accommodations are not adap-ted to women's use The East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church, at Bethle-hem, last week, adopted resolutions refus-ing to be a party to the recent merger at Barrington, 111., of the United Evangelical Church and the Evangelical Association. The resolutions pledged the members of the conference to perpetuate the faith, spirit and policy of the United Evangelical Church and also the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Conference. The annual dog show for Harrisburg will begin November 29. It will be open to all classes this year and a number of prize-winning collies and police dogs will be entered for exhibition proposes. The 1923 State convention of the Vef-erana of Foreign Wars will be held in Har-risburg on June 14, 15 and 16. It cost Congressman Aaron S. Krelder, of Annville, $4,171 to bo defeated for re-election. According to the statements of personal campaign expenditures, Kreider spent more money In the campaign than any other Congressional candidate In the county, Kreider received 27, 258 Repub-lican and 857 Prohibition votes, At the rate of his expenditures it cost him approx-imately 15 cents for every vote he received. The sale of fishermen's licenaea by the' State has brought in a revenue of $204,000 for tho Fialieriea Department. The amount Is for below the figure estimated for the year, and it is believed that Legislature will bo recommended that tho ago limit for fishing licenaea be reduced from 21 to 16 years, to increase tho/evenue. ' ,, Dauphin County will pay half, tho coat of resurfacing tho road in East HanoVer Township between Sand Beach and Shella-villo. A macadam surface will bo put on tho road. More than 14,000 licenses for hunting rabbits have been Issued in Dauphin county, the highest number on record to this day of tho month, ! Dauphin county'a five breweries havo filed applications for renewal of licenaea for the year 1923 and tholr reports, show tfiat with two exceptlona more becr wna imp, thla year than taat, ,< , ; , , ,,
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1922-11-23 |
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 | 1922-11-23 |
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 1922-11-23 |
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 | 19221123 |
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 | What 's What and Who's Who Miss Margaret Hershey, of ; Potteville, returned to her home after attending 'the funeral of her brother, Dr. M. Li Hershey. Miss'.IKatherine Jpruber is filling the vacancy at the Hershey Tea House caused by thexesignation of Miss Ester Storier. Dr. and .Mrs. Hi G. Mumma':ana son Richard motored to Lancaster and.Read; ing on Sunday.'. . ¦" The Garderierg';Asfec*dation of Hershey take .this means ofi^tJiahidrig all persons that dean^^:&e;weeds;' As it is, hbw-ever, thertT ^e. a;"few rlots that need the sickle arid \the rake. The weather won't remain^ favorable-very much longer^ An hour's time npW Viii save you many a hour of hoeing next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Palmy-ra, returned from Philadelphia.on Sunday, bringing with them • their four-year-old daughter, Mayanna, who had been a pa-tient at the Jefferson hospital. This little girl was taken to the hospital in order to remove a kernel of corn that had lodged in the,wind-pipe. She was recovering from this operation when she developed a case of dyptheria. All's well that ends well, and we are indeed glad that such is the case. Mr. Martin, is employed at the Hershey Garage. Park Heller was elected superintendent of the Missionary and Life Work Depart-ment of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, at the C. E. Convention held in Harrisburg on Friday evening. Herbert A. Schaffher , of Hummelstown, has been appointed assistant clerk to the naturalization courts. It is estimated that the business of the Dauphin County nat-urlization have more than doubled during the past three years. The Hershey Volunteer firemen will hold their banquet at Grantville oh Thurs-day evening, November 23. Thomas Black, who is chairman of the committee, has made all the arrangements and a splen-did time is in store for everybody. About seventy-five members have signed up. We are requested to state that members going to this banquet meet in front of the Her-shey Men's Club at 7:15 o'clock, sharp. Crawl out of your shell and go along with the boys. Mrs. George Gerth and children spent the week-end in Lancaster. Don't forget that the Hershey Mothers' Club will hold a 500 card party at the Her-shey Tea House on Monday evening, Nov. 27th. "Blood and Sand" was attended by capacity houses on Friday and Saturday evenings, in the Hershey Central Theatre. The Reading Railroad ran an excursion to Philadelphia on Sunday. Among the excursionists were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lloyd and children, Mrs. Harry Keeney, W. S. Woomer and Harry Rudy. Mr< and Mrs. Henry Henny were vis-itors in Rohrerstown on Sunday. Win. Ceiling and daughter, Josephine, visited relatives in Harrisburg over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Swartz, of Lingles-town, were the guests of Miss Annie Swartz on Sunday. To those who like the tang of the sea, George Melford's Paramount production, "Moran of the Lady Letty," featuring Dorothy Dalton and in which Rudolph Valentino, is''leading man, will prove a source of delight. The picture will be shown at thejfj iershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, November 25th, at 7:45 o'clock. The situations are thrilling and the support is excellent. That little but fast-growing village, that is halfway between Hershey and Palmyra, years ago was known as "Globboard Sthet-tle," which is Dutch for "Paleface Town," for at that time every yard had a boarded wnite-wash fence. The village has pro-gressed considerably in the past few years and one of its more progressive citizens de-cided to give the village a more appropriate name than "Globboard Sthettle," and it wasn't very long after that "Cozy Village" was lettered upon a very attractive sign and affixed to a telegraph pole so that the whole wide world could see. The name "Cozy Village" was most apt, for it is as cozy a village as one might ever wish to see. However, some of the old-time citizens didn't take kindly to the discarding of "Globboard Shtettle", saying that if that name was good enough for their fathers it was good enough for them. In fact.the village was all wrought up over the matter. As a result,, one fine morning the town awoke and tho sign that was affixed to the telegraph pole with the letters "Cozy Vill-age" had disappeared. It la too bad, for we liked the name "Cozy Village" very much—we don't like "Globboard Shtettle" at all, we can't even pronounce It without tying our tongue In a knot. Miss Lillian Landgraf spent tho week-end visiting friends and relatives in Phila-delphia. She was one of the spectators at this Penn-Penn •, State football gome at! Franklin Field on* Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening a number of Her-sheyltcs: gathered at tho .Herahey Tea House, where they, apefttf a pleasant eve-ning, playing cards, topping ' It off with refreshments,. Thoaso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Albert, MlaaM* C, Harclerode, Miss Clara McKlnatry, Miss Jessa' Der-shelmer, Miaa Florence Derahcimer, Miss Callsta Plller, Mlsa Kathryn Erford, Mies Ruth Shultz , Mlaa Edi th McCaf fcrty and Messr s, Daniel Hershey, Harry Herahey, Choa piack , Wm. LelthelBer ,, Mervln Hol-land , Ed, Lewis; B, C. Cornell and Paul Shultz. . ' , ' ,, Mic, and Mr s. Harry , J , Denhart and Mra Lillian Denha rt , of Lcbanon K were Sunday visitors In Hershe y. ... Prof. Arthur , Snyder , of the Hershey High School witnessed the game between Palmyra High and Camp Curtain Jr. High ofcHarriabur g on, the Palmyra field on Sat-urday afternoon , '< ¦¦'¦ ¦"¦ • First of a Series Was a Success An Evening of Music and Entertain-ment" as given on Thursday evening in tie Hershey Central Theatre was a success in every sense of the word. The first number of the. program was that of the Young Ladies' Quartette, com-posed of Miss Mary Gregg Darrow, Miss Clara McHinstry, Miss Kathryn Rambo, and Miss Gladys I. Rorer, singing "By a Bank". They were in splendid voice, and their work was done with creditable and conscientious care. . - The second number was a tenor solo by Mr; Robert. Knoll, who demonstrated that he, was a singer to know, singing his songs with a fine tone, and his diction was excellent. He appeared later, and his other songs scored heavily, and he merited the enthusiastic applause his performance elicited. A piano duet, "Charge of the Uhlans," was the third number, by Miss Gladys Christ and Kathryn Miller. , This was the first time that these young ladies appeared in public, and their work was a most pleasant surprise. They played the selec-tion with much charm and fidelity. ,- Miss Gladys Christ appeared later in the pro-gram with a piano solo, "By the Rivulet." Mrs. H. S. Fasnacht sang "Kerry Dance' and "Sweet Miss Mary." Mrs. Fasnacht has an agreeable voice, with a clearness of enunciation that is rare. Her encore "When the Soldiers come Marching By" was most enjoyable. Mr. Merle Smith is the Armand Vecsey of Hershey. He played "Meditation from the Opera Thais" and Minuet in G," and he rendered both numbers with appropri-ate nuance and feeling. In Smart's "When the Wind Blows in from the Sea", Mrs E. B. Cassidy and Mrs. Wm. F. Harvey were most effective, sing-ing with taste, intelligence and feeling. Their later number "Whispering Hope", made of the song a duet of permanent appeal, and the audience demanded more of it. " Messrs Roy and Melvin Deitz certainly know how to pick the mandolin and guitar. They played "Minuet in G" and "Boston Ideal March."" Their rendition of the first number was beautiful. One would have to go far to hear any better handlers of these two instruments than these young men. . Miss Leah Burns sang "Happy Days". We were much impressed with the freedom and ease of her tone production, as well as the unusual timbre of her voice. Her voice is lovely in quality and she made much of her little bits. She was accompanied by Miss Miriam S. Moore, violinist; and Mr. Frank Wentzel, pianist. Miss Mary Gregg Darrow gave two very delightful readings "Job's Comforter", and "Sambo at the Telephone." Master Arthur Matterazzi may be young in years, but he knows how to play a clari-net. His fluent, almost effortless execution of skyrocket passages, made us marvel. His brother, John Matterazzi, accom-panied him on the mandolin. Mr. Lloyd Swalm sang a bass solo, "In the Deep." This song gave Mr. Swalm an opportunity of proving his mettle. He can tear the lining off his upper notes, or growl confidently in the depths. We'll say he's good. Everybody likes a male quartette, and Messrs Sterling Light, Harry Knoll, David Sattazahn and Lloyd Swolm, were heard to good advantage in "Little Brown Baby" and "His Answer." The pianoforte accompaniments were skillfully furnished by Miss Mary E. Painter. , Miss Anna Mowery, who deserves a great deal^pf credit for putting on this entertainment, in behalf of the Y. W. C. A., wishes to thank the people of Hershey for their patronage. Thanks is also extended to Mr. C. Schmidt for the palms and ferns used in decorating the stage. Thanks is also extended to John F. Snavely, George Lafferty and Alvin Flowers for moving the piano. Thanks is also extended to the artists who participated, for it was only through their efforts and talents that the first of a series of these entertainments was made possible. It is planned to give another entertainmen t during January. OLIVETS TO OPEN SEASON DEC 8TH The Hershey Olivets have organized for the coming season, and there Is every as-surance that this will be a banner year. It has been decided not to enter the League this season, playing independent basket-ball. The Olivet team this season will be e same as last season, with the addition of Roy Elliott. Russel Clark will be a mem - bcr of the team. Manager John Snavely expects to bring some Aral class teams to Hershey for the coming season, The Olivets will play Stcclton on Friday, December 8th, on the gym floor, following with Harrisburg and Shippenaburg, The Olivets will play the strong St, Mary's team, of York, at York on December 21st. THE HIKING CLUB Early in the fall some of the membera of the Eighth Grade organized a Hiking Club This Club maintained ita activity steadily and.at this time nine members of the Club have (liked the required fi fty miles that will entitle them to waer the letter "II". Those to whom the letter will be grunted are the following: Viola Edrls, Verna Lcedom, Ruth Llller, Esther Mogrlnl, Roslo DeAn-gclla„ Elwood Dcckert , Paul Swartz, Har-old Yerger and Roy Dundore. The Chief will presen t letters also to Mlsa McKlnatry and Mlsa Pfahler , two of the, local teacher s, who have hiked more thon the required fifty miles with the Club. C. E. to Hold Rally in U. B. Churc h The Swatara District ^Societies of the Dauphin County Christian .. Endeavor Union will hold a rally on Thursday eve-ning, November 23, at 7:45 o'clock, in the First United Brethren Church, of-Hershey. The program is as follows:.; ' Prelude ,. ,. Orchestra Song Service.. .'. ;. .' •.-:•'•'.... .Congregation Scripture Reading, Rev. W. E. TJaugherty, ' D. D., Pastor of Hershey U. B. Church. Prayer, Rev. J. S. Heffner, Pastor of Re-formed Church of Hummelstown... Pageant, "Christ In¦ America" . Intermediate Girls. Announcements, Ira L. Shenk, President of Swatara District. Offering, Offertory by Orchestra Anthem Swatara Branch Chorus Introductory Address, N. B. Cassel, Pres-ident of Dauphin County C. E. Union. Address, Rev. G. W. Hallman, Pastor of First U. B. Church, of Harrisburg, Pa. Quartette. Song .Congregation Benediction, Rev. R. H. Taylorr Pastor of Derry Presbyterian Church. Postlude, ._L^, Orchestra The Swatara District Societies are as fol-lows: Senior-Lutheran and Reformed Church, Union Deposit; Reformed, Hummelstown; Presbyterian, Hershey; United Brethren, Union Deposit; First United Brethren, Hummelstown; First United Brethren, Hershey; United Brethren, Fishbum's; United Brethren, Chamber Hill; United Brethren, Stoverdale and United Brethren, Shope's. n Intermediate-Reformed, Hummelstown; and First United Brethren, Hummelstown. Junior—Presbyterian, Hershey; United Brethren, Hershey; and United Brethren, Hummelstown. Roster of Officers—President, Ira L. Shenk; Vice President, J. B. Hershey; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ira Shenk; Recording Secretary, Miss Ethel Mc- Creary; Treasurer, Paul Gingrich; C. E. "World" Representative, John Stoudt; Junior Superintendent, Miss Ethel Stauffer Intermediate Superintendent, Miss Annie Burkholder; Alumni Superintendent, A. B. Landis; Alumni Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Ream and Alumni Treasurer, Mrs. Irvin Slesser. Committees—Superintendent Evange-listic, Ivan L. Mease; Superintendent Quiet Hour, Miss Mabel Lingle; Superin-tendent Music, H. R. Lauskc; Superintend-dent Lookout, Geo. Zeigler; Superinten-dent Missionary—Superintendent Social, Mrs. J. B. Hershey; and Press Correspond-ent, Grover C. Buser. The Swatara branch at the Christian Endeavor convention held in Harrisburg last Thursday was awarded the banner for the largest number of points during the past year. A cordial invitation is extended to every-one to attend this rally on Thursday eve. There 's a Card Party on Monday The Hershey Mothers' Club will hold the third of a series of monthly card parties on Monday evening, November 27th, at the Hershey Tea House, at 8 o'clock. There will be several prizes. Very pleasant evenings were spent at the card parties held previously, and we are quite sure you will spend.just as enjoyable a time at the card party on Monday eve-ning. It would be a very splendid thing indeed, if the attendance would be doubled over that of last month. Be sure to come, and endeavor to bring your neighbor with you. Don't forget the date, Monday, Novem-ber 27th. HERSHEY PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AGAIN OPEN The Hershey Photographic Studio has again been opened, under the management of Mr. Spotz, who is a graduate of the New York Institute of Photography, also has several years ol experience in studio work. Not only is the studio equipped and in readiness for the making of artistic por-traits, but also for all kinds of commercial photography, groups, kodak developing and printing, copying, enlarging, picture framing, In fact, anything that a modern photographic studio is called upon to do. It is a very opportune season for the studio to open. For what makes a more permanent a more appreciative, a more distinctive personal Cntiatmaa gift than a photograph? At the Hershey Studio you Will now be enabled to obtain the very fineat of portralta, done in the right-up-to-the- laat-mlnute finishes, tones, etc. The Studio will give 24-hour service In kodak developing and printing. Films will be received 'at the drug department of the Herehey Department Store, The Studio will bo conducted in a bus!-, ncss-llke manner, and solicits your patro-nage, GOING TO THE BAZAAR There Is going to be a bazaar in the base-ment of tho Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday afternoon, You will find an array of the choicest thlnga imaginable at the bazaar—just the very things that will make most acceptable Christmas glfta, and you know Christmas len't very far off. You will find auch glfta aa aproria, towels, pan hpldera,,dollles, enamelac work, clothea pin baga,etc., and there will be ,a fine lot of delicious cakes, also home-made candy, The proceeds la for the benefit of , the Pri-mary Department. Don't forget tho date, Saturday. Nov , 26th, . ¦ ' • ' Dorothy Dalton on Saturday - A picture of unusual dramatic strength, is George Melford's production, "Moran of the Lady Letty," Paramount's latest off-ering featuring Dorothy Dalton, will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, November 25th, at 7:45 o'clock. This is a dramatic story of the sea, with scenes along the coast, of Norway, in'Mag-dalena Bay, Mexico, and along the water-front of Sari Francisco* The principal action takes place aboard two sailing ves-sels, one a trader and the other a smuggling ship, commanded by Captain Kitchell, a murderous, tyrranical seaman. Ramon Laredo,'played by Rudolph Valentino, is a society man, who has been shanghaied, and forced to join Kitchell's crew. On the other vessel, which becomes a derelict, is Moran, a girl of the sturdy, rough, seafar-ing type. Kitchell finds the derelict, Mor-an is carried aboard by Ramon, and from then on ensues a series of highly dramatic complications which makes the average spectator grip his seat and lose himself in the realism of the picture. Dorothy Dalton is excellent in the role of Moran, While Mr. Valentino gives a powerful protrayal of Ramon. The sup-port generally, is of the best. John Gilbert on Tuesda y "Honor First, a William Fox feature with John Gilbert as star, which will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday evening, November 28th, at 7:30 o'clock, has been called by certain review-ers one of the great pictures of the year— not only from an artistic standpoint but in the uniform excellence of the acting. The story deals with the difference in character and temperament between twin brothers, both of whom served in Jrae French Army during the war. Gilbert portrays both brothers. His work as the cowardly brother is said to be especially worth while. This characterization calls for extraordinary force in acting. Not only is the story of the picture in-tensely gripping and worth while, but the photography and direction are declared to be of the best. Jerome Storm, who is fast becoming one of the1 foremost firectors in the film world, staged the picture. Many of the scenes were photographed under extraordinary conditions and are de-scribed as masterpieces of photographic art When the picture opens at the Hershey Central Theatre the patrons will be justi-fied in looking for a real treat. There 's a Big Dance Dec. 14th The Hershey Mothers' Club is going to have a dance on Thursday evening, Decern ber 14th, in the Hershey Winter Dance Hall. The hall is being transformed into a veritable wonderland, under the artistic touches of Mr. Fred Botts. Not only will you be able to feast your eyes, but you will be able to feast upon the most delicious "eats" imaginable. The admission to the hail, wijl be 10 cents a person, and. the admission toi the dancing floor will be 1Q cents a couple. ". Mrs. H. N. Herr is chairman* of the dance committee, and you can rest assured that this will be "some" dance. This isn't going to be a "stiff" affair , everybody will leave their superficialities at home, and Instead, everybody will come to have ¦a good, social time. And Mrs, Herr is going to see'that we are going to have it, Going to start it out with a Paul Jones, and then— oh, boy, won't we have fun. And the orchestra—well we'll tell you more about it next week. MEETING HERSHEY POST NO. 386 Hershey Post, No. 386, of the American Legion, will hold the regular monthly meet-ing on Tuesday evening, November 28, All members who can arrange to attend are urgently requested to do so. The Committee on Constitution and Revision of By-Laws will have a report to submit that will interest every member. In addition to this item of important businea s will be held the annual election of officers The following nominations for office during the year 1923 were made at the October meeting, Post Commander; R Sattazahn, Howard Baumgardner, Clar-ence Ulrlch, E. W, Schwenk; First Vice Commander; J. Ebersole, E Swartz, E. Lewis; Second Vice Commander: P.Miller, N. Stable, J, Shearer; Post Adjutant; R. Hlnkcl, E. Swartz, J. Breriberger, H. Wcls-haupf, Asst. Post Adjutant; A Whctzel, Irvin Slesser, H. Shellcnhamer, I. L. Mease Finance Officer: P. G, Shultz, C. Ulrlph , Grover Sheckart; Chaplain: Cyrus Gar-man, I. L. Mease; R, G. Hinkel; Historian : Paul Gingrich,, John Brcnb'erger, George Feasor; American Officer: G, R. Hench, MONARCHS WILL BE A FAST TEAM The Monarcha will soon open their season. This team la going sorrie-at the present time, practicing .twice.a week for the paat three weeks, Keep your cyea on these boy sthis season. They are all homo boys, and are deserving of your support. They play on the gym floor every Tuesday evening, , > , The Monarcha will open their bnaket-ball season by playing Maryavlllo Big Five on Friday, November 24, on tho Herehey Men's Club floor at 8 o'clock. ., Everybod y Should See "Happiness " The third number of the Hershey Ly-cum Course will consist of the Elias Day Players in "Happiness," which will be presented on Monday evening, December 11th. The tickets for this splendid play are now being offered for sale. Adult tickets at 50 cents, children's tickets at 25 cents. The Hershey Central Theatre should be packed to its> utmost capacity when "Happiness" is played. The Play "Happiness" has never before been produced in Lyceum. It was written by Hartley Manners, author of "Peg O' My Heart" and numerous other successful plays. Laurette Taylor, the famous act-ress used it for two years in New York and Chicago, besides touring the country. The play itself is on the order of "Peg O' My Heart" and has in it a fine lesson. Jennie, the little shop girl, is one of the best characters seen in any play in the last twenty years and the story is interwoven around the lives of "just human beings." The plot shows how a young New York shop girl,.uneducated; but intelligent and with an ambition to be "somebody," enters the lives of a wealthy New York man and woman, tired of their selfish existence and through the force of her example changes them into purposeful, philanthropic citi-zens. | Happiness abounds with laughs, with here and there a tragic touch so that it is closer to the old saying "you laugh one minute and weep the next" than any other play of recent years. Mr. Day has pro-duced it with the same attention to detail as was displayed in the original production. There are three acts and an epilogue and in the epilogue much cause for rejoicing with little Jennie in the fulfillment of her ambi-tions. It has a universal appeal to people in every walk of life. NEAR EAST RELIEF Oh Saturday of last week the Junior Red Cross of the local schools shipped to the Near East Relief Committee in Philadel-phia seven (7) boxes of splendid clothirg for the sufferers. This is a remarkable tribute to the patrons of the school and clearly indicates that their hearts are on the right side. The Junior Red Cross has also pur-chased quite a large quantity of new mater-ial to be made up into new clothing for needy children. A committee of women with Mrs. A. M. Hinkel as chairman, has cut the garments and they are now ready to be made. This work is being done in the sewing rooms of the High School every Wednesday afternoon beginning at 1:30 where the committee has secured the use of the three sewing machines of the High School and also rented two additional machines from the Hershey Department Store. The committee wishes to invite all the ladies of the community to come and assist ifrthisVery laudable work once a week until- the much needed clothing are completed. Many hands make light work. "MUTTS" IN THE LEAD The pupils of the High School are en-gaged this week in a contest in securing subscriptions or renewals for the Ladies Home Journal. The school is divided into two competetive groups called the "Jeffs" and the "Mutts" headed respectibely by Isabella Buchanan and Walton Wiley. A great deal of enthusiasm and enjoyment is being shown by the pupils in this work without any doubt the subscribers will greatly enjoy their subscriptions. The proceeds of the commission of 33 1-3 per cent, will be applied to the Athletic Associ-ation Treasury. The following is the standing of the teams for their efforts for three days: Jeffs Mutts 1st day 32 20 2nd day 35 38 3rd day 8 25 Total 75 83 HERSHEY HARMONY BROADCAS-TERS MAKE GOOD For a long, long time Edgar Harkins had dreamed of tho time when Hershey would have an orchestra. He stopped dreaming, however, and got busy. As a consequence Hershey can now boast of the Harmony Broadcasters, The Broadcasters had their first engage-ment in Noyles hall, at Lebanon, on Satur-day evening, and, from what we hear, the Hershey Harmony Broadcasters are the greatest •yncopaters that ever was. The members of the Broadcaatera are aa follows: Frank Wentzel, piano; Merle Smith, violin; Stanley Brandt, aaxaphone; John Black, clarionet; Harry Drescher, cornet; Roy Deltz, banjo; Edgar Harkins, trombone; William Scars, drums, and Clinton Hoffer, tho effervescent sllvcr-toned tenor singer. So, here's to the Hershey Harmony Broadcaatera—may they live long and prosper. • >—-—¦ FOOTBALL NEWS The High School Football Season will close with Its final game with the Palmyra High School team on tho Hershey Park Field on Thanksgiving Day at 10 o'clock. This promises to bo the largest treat of tho season and It Is expected that a.large num-ber of the people of tho town and commun-nlty will turn out to witness the game. Get your ticket early and begin now to become enthusiastic. Tho local team met defeat at the hands of Mlddlotown on Tuesday afternoon be-fore a largo crowd of enthusiasts, Middle-town outweighed tho homo boya In every respect and easily had the advantage, Tho final Bcorowna 37-7, Bentzel Is the Champion Nimrod ______ / . Well, the fishing season is over, and we now know who are the real champions.} - The Hershey Department Store has checked up all the entries, and award the prizes as follows: v» 1st prize—J. E. Bentzel, Palmyra. ^ Black Bass Caught August 29th, in Swatara Creek Weight 3 1-2 lbs. Length, 19 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Silk line. Artificial Minnow. 2nd prize—Wm. B. Hibschman, Hershey Brown Trout Caught July 8th, in Spring Creek Weight 1 lb. 11-2 oz. Length, 1.5 1-4 in. , Prize—Bamboo rod. Enamel line. No.'' 8 hook Minnow. 3rd Prize—J. E. Bentzel, Palmyra. Pike Caught September 7th, in Swatara Creek. Weight, 1 lb. 11 oz. Length, 19 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Silk line. Artificial minnow. 4th prize—Paul Gehret, Hershey. Sucker Caught April 7th, in Spring Creek. Weight, 2 lbs. Length, 161-2 inches. Prize—Steel rod. Cotton line. No. 8 hook. Worm 5th prize—Edwin Schwenk, Hershey. Catfish Caught May 16th, in Conewago Creek. Weight, 14 oz. Length, 12 inches. Prize—Steel rod. No. 6 hook. Worm. In and Around Lebanon Valley Although farmers are not to balme indi-cations point to 60 cents a pound being paid for live turkey hens this year. This is said to be the highest price ever asked in this vicinity. Years ago they could be purchased for 12 and 15 cents a pound live weight. Miss Rose Youtz, accountant and school teacher in the North Londonderry district, near Palmyra, has been named township auditor by Judge C. V. Henry. She is the first woman in Lebanon to hold such a posi-tion. Miss Youtz succeeds Oscar G. Flory who was recently elected school director. The 300 women employed in offices, stores and factories in Hazelton who have failed to pay their taxes will have the amounts deducted from their pay. This is in compliance with the state law that employees can be forced to withhold the amount of taxes. The women have refused to pay poll taxes for some time and the problem has been perplexing local authorities until they decided to invoke the state law. One hundred more names than the cus-tomary number, 1500, will be placed in the jury wheel this month for 1923 service in Berks county. No women's names will be included. This will be the third year authorities have denied women the right to serve on juries in Reading, claiming the courthouse accommodations are not adap-ted to women's use The East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church, at Bethle-hem, last week, adopted resolutions refus-ing to be a party to the recent merger at Barrington, 111., of the United Evangelical Church and the Evangelical Association. The resolutions pledged the members of the conference to perpetuate the faith, spirit and policy of the United Evangelical Church and also the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Conference. The annual dog show for Harrisburg will begin November 29. It will be open to all classes this year and a number of prize-winning collies and police dogs will be entered for exhibition proposes. The 1923 State convention of the Vef-erana of Foreign Wars will be held in Har-risburg on June 14, 15 and 16. It cost Congressman Aaron S. Krelder, of Annville, $4,171 to bo defeated for re-election. According to the statements of personal campaign expenditures, Kreider spent more money In the campaign than any other Congressional candidate In the county, Kreider received 27, 258 Repub-lican and 857 Prohibition votes, At the rate of his expenditures it cost him approx-imately 15 cents for every vote he received. The sale of fishermen's licenaea by the' State has brought in a revenue of $204,000 for tho Fialieriea Department. The amount Is for below the figure estimated for the year, and it is believed that Legislature will bo recommended that tho ago limit for fishing licenaea be reduced from 21 to 16 years, to increase tho/evenue. ' ,, Dauphin County will pay half, tho coat of resurfacing tho road in East HanoVer Township between Sand Beach and Shella-villo. A macadam surface will bo put on tho road. More than 14,000 licenses for hunting rabbits have been Issued in Dauphin county, the highest number on record to this day of tho month, ! Dauphin county'a five breweries havo filed applications for renewal of licenaea for the year 1923 and tholr reports, show tfiat with two exceptlona more becr wna imp, thla year than taat, ,< , ; , , ,, |