The Hershey Press 1925-07-30

              Caracas Avenue
Residen ts Win the
Greater Number
of Gift Prizes
The "Opportunity Days" sale at the
Hershey Department Store last week was a
great success, and the special prize boxes
that were placed in each department were
jammed with purchase slips.
On Saturday afternoon the. drawing took
place, and the lucky ones are as follows:
Dept. A. One $5.00 basket of groceries.
Mrs. Benj. B. Snavely, W. Caracas Avenue
Hershey.
Dept. B. Box of silk lingerie (or)
Junior coat (or) comfortables for the baby.
Miss Laura Slesser, Palmyra.
Dept. C. Silk lined sewing basket.
Melba Spatz, Y. W. C. A.
Dept. D. Dress length of crepe (or)
bed set (or) pair of blankets. Daisy West,
North Early street, Hummelstown.
Dept. E. $6.00 pair of shoes. Chas. F.
Zeigler, Java Avenue, Hershey.
Dept. F. Chinaware. Mrs. R. W.
Lloyd, 115 Caracas Avenue, Hershey.
Dept. G. Pair trousers (or) boys' Palm
Beach suit (or) bath robe. Jacob Bishy,
Palmyra.
Dept. H. Hot Point electric iron (or)
electric toaster (or) electric curling iron (or)
4 quart aluminum pitcher. Amos H.
Lehman, 230 Cocoa Avenue, Hershey.
Dept. J. Floor lamp (or) portable
light. Aaron Bricker, 123 Caracas Ave.,
Hershey.
Dept. M. Kingam hickory smoked
ham. Norman Kohr, Caracas Avenue,
Hershey.
Dept. N. Hat. Mrs. Chas. Neis-wender,
R. D. 1, Hershey.
Dept. P. Thermo ware jar (or) toilet
set (or) Hawkeye camera. Miss Francis
Perham, 65 East Avenue, Hagerstown, Md
Dept. S. Mirror. Miss Minnie Whit-tle,
Caracas Avenue, Hershey.
Dept. T. Box silk hose. Stella M.
Heck.
Dept. V. Silk broadcloth shirt (or) M
doz. union suits (or) "Lee" overall and
shirt. Mrs. Henry Henny, 28 West
Caracas Avenue, Hershey.
Hershe y Chocolate Co.
Fire Fighters
Make Fast Time
To insure an efficient fire fighting organ-ization
at the Hershey Chocolate Com-pany,
the fire crews are drilled at regular
intervals and under actual conditions.
Drills are not held around the conference
table, but around the fire plugs, and as a
result the crews have produced records
that are particularly noteworthy. Con-sequently
the firemen are ever ready for
any emergency that may arise.
The crews are under the direct super-vision
of Messrs. A. T. Heilman and E. C
Black, and all drills are held with keen
eyes for results, and , in brief , are made
with watches in hand.
Every man is instructed to do one
thing, to do that with dispatch and effi-ciently,
and when the crew is in action
everything moves in clock-like precision
and accuracy.
. In making a hose connection the crews
have reduced the time to 20 seconds, and,
furthermore couple on a second section in
the short period of 32 seconds. Some
speed , and some efficienc y, we would say.
The crews are as follows:
Zone 1.—Harry Dresclier , foreman;
Arthur Heisey, Luther Dresclier , Lester
Smith, Samuel Brehm, W.alter Hummel,
C. Cinder, Paul Long, Win. Tobias and
Wm. Shaub. ' .. .
Zone 3— R. W. Lloyd, foreman; Frank
Leyba, David Riddle , Dan Mowery,
Charles Templing, Mar tin Foreman , Geo.
Musser, Mark Swartz , Clarence Shirk ,
Dan Yost and Noah Sullivan.
Zone 5.—Miles Schaeffer , foreman ;
John Ensminger, John Rhine , John Rudy,
Paul Dundore, Geo. Ludwig. Howard
Shellenhamer, Walt er I.eibfried and Sam
Farver.
Zone 7.—Ed. Harklns, foreman ; M.
Slesser , H. Habaker , S. Johnston , P. Gine,
Roy Miller, J. A. McGee, B. Roland , B.
Lory and A. Espcnshadc.
A Wor d To The Wise,
Buy Your Coal Now
Judging by the past , a suspension of
anthracite mining on August 31st seems
inevi table. The United Mine Workers
assembled in Tri-District Convention lit
Scrnnton , are broadcasting their decision
to demand nn increase in wages as well as
the check-off. The operators will doubt-less
demand a reduction in wages and
firmly oppose the check-off. Then will
come a suspension, during which sume
kind of an adjustment will lie readied and
mining will he resumed with a bang. This
has been (lie usual procedure in the past
and will doubtless be repeated ut the ex-piration
of the present wage agreement.
The onlv possible upse t would he a
decision on tile part of the operators to
wage a linish light , depending uixm public
sentiment to support Ilium in forcing a
reduction in wages, a doubtful contingency,
however desirable it maybe.
The retail trade and the public have
become so accustomed to these preliminary
gestures of both miners and operators, the
suspension , and the ultimate adjustment ,
that they expect it aspurtol the game.
Under th ese eiiviuiisluiicen the Ilershey
Dent. St ore Is urging its customers to buy
their winter requirements of coal not
next week hut NOW. The coal bins arc
filled and there is sufficient supply to make
prompt delivery.
Palmyra Auto Club
Has 1600 Members
Membership of the Palmyra Auto Club
on Monday evening was boosted another
i)(.j{—Kev er'nl of th em when li(i.'l appli-cants
were elected bringing (he "KKreuate
membershi p to a' point well over the 1MX)
mark. The officials of the organization
now assert It Is the biggest club of the kind
In the county and one of the biggest in the
sta te. ,
That there is much enthusiasm In the
club wan Indicated by the attendance.
The Ir oquolu Theat re, where the meeting
was held was crowded to the limits of its
seatin g capacity. Routing business was
given considera t ion , and reports worn
made on various |>iul roads, but owing to
the troubles for t ownship supervisors which
arose us a result of the terrible Hoods of
Saturday and Sunday, nil acti on along
these lines wore deferred to give the rond-maleers
u chance.
"Simon Called Peter Will Make
You Sit Up and Take Notice
"Simon Called Peter " that comes to the
Hershey Park Theatre on Thursday, Fri-day
and Saturday of this week is without a
doubt one of the best productions that has
been presented so far this season by the
Sherwood Players.
I t is a story of a woman of the world and
a minister who are thrown together by the
World War. The whole play is devoted to
his fight against the world , with this
woman, known as Julie, on one side and
his church on the other.
I t is a pleasing little story told In a
human but fra nk way. Julie is bad , but
not too bad , we are sure those tha t see her
will love her the same as Peter Graham did.
Peter is good but not too good, and is a
wonderfu l role potrayed in a most pleasing
way hy Almmie Dempsey,
The sliow is laid in five scenes that carry
you from London to France and show you
life as it waa there , the joys and the sadness
of it. How the boys while Over There put
in the spare moments when they were on
leave from fighting the Hun , then hack
again to London to a Hotel where Peter
meets Julie. If you have read the book
"Simon Called Peter " there Is nothing to
tie said about this scene ap those that had
read it know far too well. It is the chapter
that made the book and the scene that
made the play. Some called it shocking
and risque but some broader-minded
persons and those that saw It on Broadway
called it clever. Well , come and see for
yourself, Let those judge who have the
ri ght to judge. Miss Sherwood states that
nothing will be said or done that would
offend those that attend,
Miss Sherwood has gone to a great ex-pense,
havin g purchased special scenery,
li ghting effects and costumes for the play.
You will be given an exact production ju st
as it was played in New York a few months
agp, The play waa only released for
St ock last mouth.
There is an air attack in the third scene
that will give all those who attend a real
thrill and a climax that will make a grea t
many want to see the play the second time.
There Is not a poor part In the entire hill ,
every member of the company having
excellent roles.
The part of Julie will he played by Miss
Kntherine M. Bauer, and will be one of her
feature parts for the season at Hershey.
Peter Graham played by Mr. Dempscy
is a wonderful part. He has been studying
the part for the past three weeks and he
will give masterly characterization of this
role.
The comedy of the piece will be carried
by Ralph Crabtree and Eddie Watrous, in
the roles of Lieut. Jenks and Capt. Mac-
Kaye.
The characters of Lieut. Donovan played
hy Richard Footc and Major Uingdon
played by Wayne Nunn are splendid parts
and the way they will be enacted will
bring out the capabilities of t hese two
artists.
The woman |iarts of the play are carried
by Miss Nina Howell as Madeline and
Tommy Maynard played by Miss Sher-wood.
There will also he several new faces in
the cast. The part of Hilda Leasing will
be played by Miss Angenette Billotta and
that of Louise Is taken hy Miss Esther
Magrini , both residents of your fair Her-shey.
'1 here will also be special musical num-bers,
You will go away from the Theatre
bummliiK Madelon or Cherie.
We would suggest that you get your
tickets earl y. Don't miss one of the treats
of (he season.
The cast is as follows;
PelerGraham. Jimmie Dempsey
Wilklna Ralph Crabtree
Madeline Nina Howell
I lilda Leasin g Angenette llilotta
George Lessing W, Edward Walr ous
Lieut. Jenks Mr. Crabtree
Capt, MacKaye Mr. Watrous
Lieut. Donovan Richard Footc
Major Langdon Wayne Nunn
Shal l), an orderly Mr. Weiss
Julie Gramelyn Kntherlne M. Bauer
"Tdnimy" Maynard Miss Shcrw<xxl
Louise lister Magrini
SynopiU of Scanaa
Scene 1. At th e Church.
Scene 2. Officer 's Mess at I Iavr e
(three months Inter)
Scene 3. Trnvnllni'sCafe, Havre
(another thr ee months later)
Scene '1. Julie 's Room in a London Hotel
(ten days later).
Scene S. The Pulpit.
New Radio Score
Board Erected
A new and greatly enlarged radio score
hoard has been placed in ' position In the
wind ow at the I lershey Men's Club, where
It has been causing a lot of attention
dinin g Hume red hoi baseball days.
Althou gh the old score board was greatly
appreciated mid patronized by 1 lershey
baseball enthusiasts , It was found to have
outlived its usefulness, Ever on the alert
to give thn public the liest, the originators
of the Idea In 1 lershey, In conjunction with
the Men's Club, arranged with our local
artist, R, W. Lloyd, to put out a larger
edition of the score hoard whereby the
fans could see how their favorite teams
were progressing Inning by Inning. The
new score Ixmrd shows Ixith America n and
National Leagues and compares favorably
with the score Ixiards In Harrlsburg.
The baseball fans In town have to thank
for this service, Eddie Hershey, Robt.
Kraft and Harold Cain, who by the use of
th eir powerfu l radio seta, give them the
latest baseball news an It comes floatin g
thru the ether.
FOLTZ REUNION AT DEODATE
The Folu family will hold their 30th
annual reunion on Thursday, August 13th ,
at the FolU homestead, situated near
Deodnte, on the Hci shcy-Kllzabet blown
trolley and on the highway.
New York Soprano To Accompany Fred Pronio
And His Orchestra Sunday Evening at Park
The music lovers of Lebanon Valley
will have another treat on Sunday evening,
August 1st, when Louise Baer, will be the
soprano soloist accompanying Fred Pronio
and His Orchestra.
Miss Baer has a voice of extraordinary
merit. She has had considerable ex-perience
in concert work in New York City
and throughout the entire country. She
was the assisting artist to Leginska in
Scranton ; made a tremendous success at
her concert in the Town Hall, in New York
City; likewise at her concert given by the
New York Rotary Club at the Hotel Plaza.
She has recently appeared with the Muni-cipal
Opera Company, under the director-ship
of Tom Burke.
Miss Baer is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
L. Baer, of 222 Federal Square, Harris-burg,
and will continue her professional
work in New York City the middle of
August.
She will sing "June Brought the Roses",
by Openshaw, and "Beloved", by Rhea
Silberta.
The Sunday evening concert will be
given from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock, at which
time Fred Pronio and His Orchestra will
present one of their most pleasing programs
as follows:
1. March, "Crescent Queen" Heed
2. Overture, "Barber of Seville". Rossini
3. "Wagneria " Black
4. Selection , "The Fortune Teller ". .
Herbert
5. Soprano solo
(a) "June Brought the Roses" .Openshaw
(b) "Beloved " Rhea Silberta
Miss Louise Baer, soloist
6. "Irish Echoes" Lange
7. "Northern Rhapsody" Hosmer
At the afternoon concert, from 2 to 4 p.
m., the program is as follows:
1. March, "La Pere de La Victoire". Game
2. Overture, "Rakoczy " Keler-Bela
3. "Haunting Humoresque" Black
4. Selection, "Blossom Time". . Romberg
5. Clarinet solo, "Rigoletto Fantasie"
Bassi
S. Coleangelo, soloist
6. "Russian Fantasia" Tobani
7,. Jack Mills, "Hits of 1925."
When a Blonde Makes Up Her Mind
Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now.
INTERMISSION
1. Overture, "Martha " Flotow
2. Selection, "Mignon " Thomas
3. "Ideal Aida " Lange
4. "Serenade " Drigo
5. Procession, "Queen of Sheba". Gounod
¦ll, ^
,» »
,, », ,», , » I, «
,, » I, ^,, 1^ I, ^,, ^llf j The Smokestack ;
J 5fc> Dee f a x , Qct j
Highwayman
Death, the solemn harbinger of life eternal ,
Waits in a clump of alders beside some
well-trodden pathway,
Searches whom he stops and takes what he
deems most precious.
Slinks through the thickening night with
his booty, a heart's wild beating.
Wonder how many pens, editorial and
otherwise, stopped on their way to the
inkwell , at the news of Bryan s death.
Wonder how many people, who have
lately made a good living saying mean
things about the Great Commoner, paused
in the midst of writing a criticism of him ,
tore up a half-finished article, and started
out in their best and kindest vein to eulo-
The Flitting
Pat had just arrived in New York City
and was spending the night with his old
Pal John. (Did you think we were going
to say Mike?)
They went to bed , and to sleep. Pretty
soon Pat was awakened by a hulabaloo in
the street below. Firetrucks were speed-in
g to the scene of a fire. Pat looked out
the window. Then he roused Mike. (Beg
pardon , roused John).
"Say Mike," (beg pardon , say John
said Pat , git up quick. Begorra b, if yez
want to see it , yez had better hurry.
They 're movin Hell , and two carloads av
'em have gone by already. "
Fable
Once ii|xin a time two young people, as
young people often do, got married. Every-one
said it was a perfect match. The
young couple had never quarreled in the
courting days, and everyone said they had
a fine chance of living the first year of
married life without a cross word having
passed between them. Now, as you know
if you pull a tooth and don 't put your
tongue in the void where the tooth just
was, a gold tooth will grow there . Well ,
ri ght along this line is this one:
If two married folks live together a
whole year , and in that time do not ex-change
cross words, on their first wedding
anniversar y, then Good Fairy will appear
and grant any wish they express.
John was a bank clerk , well thought of
hy his employers. Mary was an ideal
housekeeper. The couple, really they did ,
lived a whole year together and not a cross
word passed between them , and so they
were in line for the Grand Prize.
The Wedding Anniversary was a da"y
Mary and John will never forget. It was
pay<lay at the bank , and John came home
to supper , tired and hun gry. Also his
nerves were a bit edgy. Just as he got
home, Mary drove in wi th the roadster.
The Evil hair y had coaxed her out to play
bridge , and durin g the nfterii<x >ii , dain ty
refreshments had been served.
"I guess I'll just set on a bite ," said
Mar y.
So she just set on a bite , never thinking
how tired and hungry poor John was, and
how edgy were his nerves.
During the meal , the Gcxxl Fairy was
seen to rise slowing from the sugar bowl
and , addr essing Mary and John , to say.
"You young people , havin g lived to-gether
one full year without a cross word
having passed between you , are each en-ti
tled to one wish. Now think well , and
remember you have only one wish apiece."
John didn 't think well. He didn 't
think at all , "I wish ", wil d John , "we had
sausages for supper, " As if hy magic the
sausages appeared.
Ima gine that of all wishes, No wonder
Mary was mad. She thought how many
nice things John might have wished for ,
a million dollars , a beautiful home, a
yacht , a Rolls Rough , and she got mad all
over .
"I wish to gcxxluess, John", she cried ,
"you had a sausage right on the end of
your nose, so th ere, "
And th en she flounced out of (hi! room
and had a gixid cry. But what of John?
Ah if by magic a sausage had appeared on
the end of John 's nose, dangling teaslngly
th ere. Imagine that. You 41111't , You
can bet your sweel life when Mary and
John saw what they had done they were
sorry. Their first thou ght was to go to a
surgeon and have the sausage amputated.
But as fast as it was cut off , It grew back
on, Mary and John were frantic over
their misfortune , hut , being ixx>r , there
was only one thin g for John to do, He
(Continued on Page 4)
gize the man they had just been assailing
Beats all what a diff erence just a few
hours make. We'll wager that even
Clarence Darrow, who professes not to
believe in after-life , finds it hard to believe
that the soul of the man, who so lately
opposed him in one of the greatest farces in
American Hi story, is dead .
I t always amuses us to think with what
haste a man's tortures hock the branding
irons from the fire when news of his deal li
reaches them. We like to think what
trouble it causes newspapers that have a
nice roast all ready to give some public
character , when they learn of that public
character 's death. Well anyway Bryan
died like a gcxxl Democrat , in the thick of
the fi ght.
Well , remarked the Man Who Knows
About Everything, "The lamps were
lighted at five o'clock Monday evening
You know the saying is,
When the nights begin to lengthen ,
The cold logins to strengthen. "
"It doesn't seem as though winter will
six in have us in his grip, 1. e., his traveling
bag, does it? "
At this writing, as the item writers are
fond of saying, (he most popular quest Ion
is not , "Is it hot enough for you?" The
chronie query now is, "Is it wet enough for
you?"
Yes, we are gelling lots of Al Smith's
favorite brand of weather , wet.
"What in the world are all these papers
oiled on my desk?" the Man Who Was
Married Ibis June wauled to know.
"Why those are hills?" his by this time
Bitter-Half inf ormed him.
"Well If th ose are bills , " th e Man Who
Was Married this June protested , "What
in the name of Gertie 's Garter am I doing
with them. 1 believe In rendering unto
Caesar the thin gs that are Caesar's. If
those are bills, give 'em to Bill. What am
I doing with them?"
Man the Life Boats
Once In our rainbow colored past we
went to a dance In Whal 's-hls-nanies'
Hall. We were sil ling along the "side
lines" watchin g, when In sta ggered two
sailors ha ppy drunk.
"Shay, Jack ," said one, "didn 't you tell
me you wash In the Navy. "
"Sure," said the other , "I was on the
U. S. S, Nevada , Slmy, bo. I had some
checkered career, I did. When I wash in
the war, I wash sunk-hlc-seven times."
Gladys Christ and
Earl Walmer Wedded
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
,136 Caracas Avenue, when Miss Gladys E.
Christ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
Christ, became the bride of I. Earl Walmer,
son of A. J. Walmer, of 724 Guilford street ,
Lebanon .
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. R. Butterwick , of Annville,
formerl y pastor of the First United Breth-ren
Church, of Hershey, and they were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silikl.
Only members of the immediate families
and close friends of the contracting parties
present,
After the ceremony the young couple
left on a hoiieym<xin trip hy automobile to
Philadelphia , Atlantic City and other
points of interest in the East.
Mrs. Walmer is a graduate of Hershey
High ScIkkiI , class of 1924, and occupied a
position in the Traffic Department of the
Hershey Chocolate Company for the past
year. The groom is a native of Lebanon
and has been employed by the Ch(x:olale
Company in the same department for a
number of years.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Walmer are well
known in I lershey and their many friends
join in wishing them every happiness.
U|X)ii their return to Hershey, they will
make their home for the present with the
paren ts of the bride.
Hershe y Post No. 386
Dine at Grantvill e
"Good Eats and Plenty of Them" was
the slogan at the American Legion chicken
and wallle and baked ham supper, which
was held at the Grantville Hotel , Thursday
evening, July 23rd. About forty legion-nair
es of I lershey I'ost , No. 3HG, gathered
'found the festive board and parKxik of a
supper such as has made the hostelry
justly famous, Chicken and waffles was
(h e principle item on the menu •hut the
tables were laden with everything gcxxl to
eat ima ginable. However after about
for ty-five minutes of Intensive feeding, the
tabl es looked as though they had been
swept by machine gun fire. George
Feuser and Grover Slieckarl staged a
walll e eating contest and sure did put some
griddlccakos under their belts. When all
availabl e waffles had disappeared "Sheck"
was jud ged the winner by slx waflles,
After the repast the boys indulged in
vari ous forms of entertainment , the "old
army game" proving the most ixipulnr.
Those present were: A. B. Suavely, Robert
Saltazalm , Clarence Ulrich , Paul Gingrich ,
Ivan Mease, George Feuser, 11. S. lxiyer,
Norman '/.. Stable , Grover C. Sheckart ,
Kd. B, Lewis, lrvin C, Uhler , Paul Henry,
Robert Whittle , J ohn 1 lordlier , Frank
Craf , Elmer Swurtz, David Sattazahn
Howard Homgarriiier, Hubert Hoy, John
Shearer, Robert Arnold , Robert Auinen ,
Paul Zcntmey ci , I larold Welshnupt , Ral ph
McCurdy, Claude Willow , Jerome Krall ,
John Bienbeiger , Rftlier t Stubbleblne,
Oscar Borduer, Russel Stoner. Ira Shenk ,
Arthur Wetzel, Alclde Caprhiia and Sam.
Naraiii.
There Is no part of the world in which it
does not some lime rain.
Creatore and His
Band Captivate
Music Lovers
at Hersh ey Park
Creatore] and his band gave four concerts
Saturday and Sunday at the Hershey
Park Convention Hall that attracted large
audiences. His skill as a band master and
his ability to transfer his own musical
enthusiasms to his players produces a
spirited kind of rhythm that is always
pleasing.
The programs consisted of classical and
popular music, some of the encores even
had a touch of the American jazz in them—
played by Creatore, however. As for the
classical numbers, many of them were old
favorites like the Sextet from "Lucia," the
overture, "Poet and Peasant," "William
Tell," selections from "II Trovatore,"
Victor Herbert, etc.
Creatore's "Hits of 1925", a fantasy on
some of the popular airs of the day includ-ing
"Indian Love Song, 'I Wonder What's
Become of Sally' " and others, put every-body
into a good humor on Sunday after-noon.
Hi's "Irish Caprice" with which the
concert closed Sunday evening put an
extra heart throb of loyalty into every
wearer of the green, and every one of the
five numbers which comprises the "Ca-price,"
from "St. Patrick's Day," to 'The
Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls," was
received most enthusiastically.
There was one musical hit on Sunday
evening, rendered in faultless style, ending
a climax of melody that entranced the
audience, judging by the continued1 ap-plause.
During the rendition Creatore
was all over the stage bringing out the
required shading and he succeeded to a
marked degree. The selection referred to
was Tschaikowsky's "Overture of 1812,"
telling in music of the invasion of the
French, first their victories and then then-defeat,
beginning with the burning of
Moscow. Here and there the French
national air came in with triumph, soon
to be followed with the sonorous Russian
national hymn given as a song of thanks-giving.
The musicians and the audience
felt what was being told in melody. At
the close of this selection the magnetic
leader had to come to the front of the stage
several times and bow his acknowledg-ments.
In Saturday night's program the most
applauded numbers were the "Gems of-
Victor Herbert," which brought back the
old favorite, "My Little Gypsy Sweet-heart
;" Rossini's overture, "William Tell,"
and excerpts, arranged by Creatore, from
Bizet 's opera, "Carmen."
Works.of more than a dozen composers
were given and during the entire engage-ment
Creatore never used a single score,
and this is all the more remarkable when
it is remembered that some of the greatest
musical compositions were presented.
He and his band were liberal with en-cores,
one being given after nearly every
number. These encores were usually
light and dainty in strong contrast to the
work that had just been given.
The vocal selections by Miss Pauline
Talma were a feature of the concerts. Miss
Talma's voice was pleasing and its range
is remarkable. Her voice carried easily to
every part of the large hall, and she was
applauded heartily. She sang "Saran
Rose," by Arditti; "Aria " from "La
Traviata," by Verdi; "A Kiss in the
Dark," Herbert , and "Aria" from "II
Trovatore", by Verdi. Her encores, and
she was prevailed upon to give two and
sometimes three, were popular. In the
"Gems of Victor Herbert " her chorus,
"Kiss Me Again," was applauded to the
extent that the band was unheard ; for a
moment or two, It was Miss Talma's
first appearance here but she completely
won her audience.
Dair ymen From Six
Counties To Hold
Field Day
Dair ymen from six central Pennsylvania
counties will be represented in the inter-county
field day, which will be held at
Boiling Springs on Thursday, August 6th ,
at the Dairy farm of I. V. Otto. The
counties which will be represented are:
Adams, Franklin , Cumberland, Dauphin,
Perry and York,
A complete program has been outlined
for the day 's activities, including lectures
and demonstrations. A basket luncheon
will be served on the farm from 11,30 to
1.30 o'clock, with the Cumberland County
Holstein-Fnesian Breeders' Association
furnishing the refreshments,
On their arrival at the farm at 10 o'clock ,
the dairymen will be taken on a tour of
inspection of the herd and sweet clover
pasture of the Otto farm. There are forty
dead of cattle in the herd, and twenty-seven
of the cattle have been pasturing in
the clover field continuously since May 11.
Lectures will occupy the attention of
the dairymen during the afternoon . The
following will speak:
Dr. S. E, Brunei-, in charge of tubercu-losis
work under the State Llvestwk
Sanitary Board , on "Why Test for Tuber-culosis'
; Joseph U'tunan, dairyman from
Franklin County, on "My Experiences
with Tuberculosis Eradication and Why I
Believe In It "; A, B. Shenk, Dauphin
County dairyman , on "The Market Milk
Situation as Applied to Hershey, and
What is Being Done to Aid the Milk
Producer "; K. B. Pitts, head of the dairy
extension service, State College, on "The
Place Occupied hy the Dairy Cow In
Pennsylvania 's Agriculture "; II, G. Nles-ley,
ext ension economist, State College, on
"The Dairy Outlook" ; J. A. Pixirbaugh ,
York County dairyman, on "The Greatest
Needs of the Dairy Business." and Miles
Horst , eastern editor of the National
Stockman Farmer, of Harrisburg, on "My
Dairy Observations, "
MIEN'S CLASS OF U. B. SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO HOLD OUTING
The annual outin g of the Men's Bible
Class of the local United Brethren Sunday
School, will Ix: held at Dillshurg, Saturday,
afternoon , August 8th.
Trans|M)i'tatl on will he made by auto,
Ever y man of this vicinity is cordially
Invi ted to attend this outing. Machines
will leave the square at 1 p. m. A gcxxl
time Is in store for all.
See trans|x>rtation committee for further
details, as follows: R, E, Sternberger, Irvln
Knoll and Jno. Bulshaiigh. ,
HUMMELSTOWN TO PICNIC AT
HERSHEY PARK WEDNESDAY
Arrangements are about completed for
the annual picnic of Sunday Schools, to be
held at Hershey Park , Wednesday, August
5. An extensive program has been ar-ranged
by the B|x>rts committee, a feature
of which will bo the baseball game in the
afternoon between teams of married and
single men.
On Sunday at the morning services the
members and friends of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church will celebrate the
Fifteenth Anniversary of the organization
of the congregation. The Anniversary
sermon will be delivered by the pastor.
Rev. Paul M. Kinports, on the subject of
"Attainment and Progress."
The actual history of Holy Trinity
congregation, begins in the organization
of the Bible School in the P. O. S. of A.
Hall, in the Park on Sunday afternoon,
February 7, 1909. The sessions were
continued hei^e under the general direction
of a committee composed of Rev. H. K.
Lantz, formally pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Shirmanstown and now pastor
of St. James Church, Reading, Pa.; Hon.
G. H. Mover, of Lebanon, and Mr.
Nathaniel Light, of Annville, appointed
by the Lancaster Conference of the Evan-gelical
Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsyl-vania.
Beginning July 11, 1909 occasional
preaching services were held in the P. O. S.
of A. Hall.
The congregation was organized on
August 7, 1910, by the Rev. C. K. Fegley,
who served as Field Missionary for about
nine months at Palmyra and this place.
After the organization the congregation
was united in a charge with Palm congre-gation
at Palmyra and then received into
the Ministerium of Pennsylvania.
On February 27, 1911, Rev. Frederick
C. Krapf began his work as the first pastor
of the congregation, and a charter was
granted the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Holy Trinity on April 15, 1912.
On April 30, 1911, the congregation
decided to build a church and with the
promised help of the Church Extension
Society and a lot contributed by Mr. M. S.
Hershey, a title was taken for the site at
the corner of Cocoa and Granada Avenues.
Ground was broken .for the building on
Trinity Sunday, May 19, 1913, and the
¦cornerstone of the church was laid on
September 21, 1913. On August 2, 1914
the church edifice was dedicated to the
services of Almighty God with appropriate
services.
During the 15 years of the church's
history the congregation has grown from a
membership of 12 to the present enroll-ment
of 282 members. In this time the
value of the church property has increased
by the purchase of a fine pipe organ and in
the recent month the purchase of a new
parsonage on the corner opposite the
church. With many gifts from the mem-bers
of the congregation and friends the
interior of the church has been beautified
and the congregation values its present
property at $30,000.00.
During the 15 years the congregation
was served by six pastors: Rev. F. C.
Krapf , 1911 to 1915; Rev. John I. Meek,
1915 to 1918; Rev. S. S. Garnss, 1918;
Rev. B. C. Ritz , 1919 to 1920; Rev. M.
LeRoy Wuchter, 1921 to 1924, and Rev.
Paul M. Kinports, the present pastor.
Many were the sacrifices made and much
earnest toil given by those who have
rendered their services as pastors and
members that the aim of a greater
Lutheran Church in Hershey might be
achieved and that the church might be of
great benefit to the community in which
she labors and for the extension of God's
Kingdom. With the past history and
attainments the congregation . is looking
forward to greater things in the future.
Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
To Celebrate 15th Anniversar y
LOUISE BAER, SOPRANO