The Hershey Press 1921-10-20

              Great, crowds from, Hershey and vicinity
thronged the Hershey Department Store
during the latter half of last week to attend
the annual Fall Fashion show. They came
from an. area with a large radius for the Store
enjoys a reputation for fair dealing, quality
goods and splendid service and among its
patrons are many who come from far-distant
points.
The weather was beautiful during those
three days and lent its most kindly assistance
so that all^who so desired could come here
for this great three day event. The days
were filled with warm sunshine and the.
evenings were clear, the clear sky above
dotted with countless stars. It was genuine
Autumn weather, the sort that beckons until
we must come out and enjoy the glories of
autumnal nature.
On a specially constructed stage amid a
beautiful setting and with a carpeted promen-ade,
right in the store, was this wonderful
display of fashions latest decrees and modes
held. Afternoon and evenings during Thurs-day,
Friday and Saturday were these fashion
shows held. Here, on living models, was
displayed men's, women's and children's
wearing apparel as reflected in accordance
with the high approval of dame fashion in
her most exacting moods.
Every article here displayed was absolutely
the latest and truest interpretation of fashion
decrees. Beautiful, especially were the
gowns, the cloaks, the dresses and apparel
designed for milady's wardrobe. The audi-ences
were thrilled by this remarkable display
and voiced their approval in terms of certain
delight.
A special orchestra hired for the occasion
rendered excellent programs at each display
and helped immeasurably to establish this
event in the history of the store. It was the
most successful fashion show ever staged by
this mammoth department store and was
an indication of the remarkable strides and
success which the store is realizing.
Fashion Show at
Store Attracted
Great Crowds
CENTRAL THEATRE
Saturday, October 22:—Douglas MacLean
in "The Homestretch." The story concerns
a jockey, a trainer, a racetrack follower, who
at the time the picture opens, has risen to the
ranks of racehorse owners, and of the diffi-culties
he encounters when he attempts to
abandon his gambling habits. Not only is
Mr. MacLean afforded ample opportunity
to "get over" sparkling comedy situations,
but to display his dramatic ability and his
skill with "thrillers" as well.
The opening scenes of the story, laid on a
famous California race track, are notable for
tensely dramatic situations, and a thrilling
accident, in which Mr. MacLean plays a
prominent part. Throughout the remainder
of the picture, clever comedy and dramatic
suspense arc delightfully blended and carried
through to nn unusual ending.
"A Devilish Romeo," a Sunshine Comedy,
will complete this bill.'
Monday, October 24 :—William Farnum
in "His Greatest Sacrifice." Here is a
picture that affects the home. How would
you answer those questions : Should a wife
seek a career of her own, or should she hel p
her husband along the road to success? Can
a woman find happiness in a career if she
separates herself from lmsbnnd mid child ,
and abandons their lovep These questions
arc propounded in this latest William Farnum
picture.
They arc big, vital questions in this big
drama of domestic life . And Mr. Farnum
portrays the part of the husband in masterly
fashion.
You will surely like "His Greatest Sacri-fice,"
which is a William Fox production.
You will like its big thrills and you will agree
with the answer as it is worked out. in this
picture.
The program of the evening will be com-pleted
with a Kincto Review.
FAREWELL SUPPER TO MR
WOLFINGER
A .very delightful farewell supper was
tendered to Mr, N. W. Wolfinger on Wednes-day
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreidcr
at their homo in Palmyra . The guests were :
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfinger , Miss Klinore
Wolfinger , Miss Olive Albr ight , Miss Helena
Allison , Miss Hilda Christ, Sterling Light and
Grant Baldorf.
Mr. Wolfinger who resigned his position
as manager of the Grocery Department of
the Hershey Department Store, will leave
shortly for Mifllinburg, where he has ac-cepted
a very lucrative position .
CHANGE IN PRESS CIRCULATION
Announcement is hereby made that start-ing
with this issue, "The Press"'will not here-after
be delivered by carrier into Eli/.uboth-town
or Annvillo , Persons, residing in these
towns, however, who desire to receive a
weekly copy of the paper will be gladly
served, if they will forwa rd to the Circulation
Manager , address to which paper is 'to be
mailed. This service will be without charge*
and will bo cheerfully extended.
HIKE TO 8TOVERDALE CAVE
, On Sunday afternoon tho Junior members
of the Men's Club took a hike to the Stover*
dale cave. Tho merrymaking bunch, num-berin
g 02, met at the School building and
from hero marched to tho cavo, Tho boys
who helped Magrini to keep order were, Earl
Hnckman, Sam, Zimmerman, Paul Bolnor,
Salvadore Billotta.
On Sunday, October 23, there will bo a
hike to tho Green Treo. Any one desiring
to go along can do no, it matters not what
ago or whether you nro n member of tho club,
Wo will again meet at tho School building,
oast side.
The Lyceum Course which will be con-ducted
by the John Elder Men's Bible Class,
of Derry Presbyterian Church, will open on
Tuesday evening, October 25, in the Centr. 1
Theatre. The Glenn Wells Co., presenting
musical and dramatic sketches will be the
first number.
Twelve years of continuous platform vi k
have made Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells the
leading two person attraction on the Lyceum
platform. In their special line of work they
are artists without peers or near competitors.
Before entering the work as a duo they were
members of several of the best known concert
and play companies known to the Lyceum.
They have perfected themselves under the
best obtainable masters, in the art of musical
and dramatic sketches, and are now launch-ing
into a more pretentious field. They will
present, "Atonement," written especially for
them by Herbert Thomas, the great play-wright,
who wrote "Under Orders," which
had such a vogue in New York a couple
seasons ago.
Entertainment is the keynote of the pro-grams
given by Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Both
are splendid singers and players, capable of
presenting an exclusive musical program.
In addition to this musical talent, they
possess real histrionic power, and the dra-matic
sketches which they present are real
artistic gems.
Then- programs embrace baritone and
soprano solos, vocal duets, story-telling and
readings, dramatic sketches, pianologues,
humurous and musical sketches. The skei ches
are given with appropriate costumes.
Course tickets are being sold at $1.00 with
a charge of SO cents additional for seat
reservation for the entire course of three
numbers. Single admission will be 50 cents,
60 cents, 75 cents for the first, second and
third numbers respectively. Reservation
for single number will be 10 cents.
Reserved seats will be on sale in the Gents
Furnishing Department, (First floor) of the
Hershey Department store, as follows:
Saturday, October 22—12:30 m. to 8:30
p. m.; Monday and Tuesday, October 24 and
25—12:00 m. to 6:00 p. m.; and at theatre
after 7:00 p. m. on dates of entertainments
only.
Mr. and Mrs!
Glen Wells Initial
Lyceum Course
TRAILING ARBUTUS FOUND BY HIKERS
The "green tree," three miles south of
Hershey, well known to many hikers of this
and 6ther communities, was visited on Satur-day
by the Harrisburg Natural. History
Society. Forty-three members of the society
walked from Hummelstown to view this rare
specimen of the woods. It is a prostrate
juniper (Juniperus siberica), the ranbehes
lay flat on the ground, the ends turn up to a
height of about three feet , the whole forming
a circle forty feet in diameter. The tree is
common through the New England states and
farther north but it is very rare in this state.
An unusual find on the trip was a beautiful
spray of trailing arbutus in full bloom . This
beautiful and fascinating plant blooms pro>
fuscly on the "Sand Hills," as they are known
and in the Springtime many wonderful
bouquets and baskets of this fragrant flower
arc gathered. The "green tree" is being
visited each week, by out-door enthusiasts
and lovers of the woods, who reside in this
immediate section but none have reported
finding arbutus in bloom since April, the
regular season, has gone by.
MEN'S CLUB JUNIORS HAVE JOLLY
PARTY
The Junior Get-to-gcthcr meeting held on
Friday evening, October 14, at the Men 's
Club, was a splendid success. The number
present whs 53 and everyone had a good time.
Rev. M. LoRoy Wuchler gave a wonderful
speech which held the interest of all the boys.
Rev. Wuchter seems to know what boys like
best and many helpful things were gathered
f rom his talk.
After the talk the boys were lined in single
file and marched to the side door of the club
where they received the eats which consisted
of a sandwich, cocoa, cakes and ice-cream,
After the cats the entire party started on
a hike. Jolly Gym Boys songs, Boys Yells
and different marching drills helped all to
have a wonderful lime. It was without a
doubt one of the best meetings ever held for
the boys and it will not bo the lastonc. The
officials at the club are arranging to have a
speaker for a meeting of tho sumo kind to bo
hold some lime in November,
EX-SERVICE MEN'S RE-UNION
Plans for tho Ex-service Men 's Rc-union
to bo held in tho Hershey Dining Hall ,
Thursday, October 27, under tho auspices
of IlerftUuy Pout, of Uw American IiOgUin , ivvu
shaping up nicely and although the program
has not been finall y established, it promises
to bo replete with thrilling things. The boys
in charge of tho' j ob have boon working hard
to iniiko this affair a genuine success, and arc
confident, every buddy will have a thoroughly
good .tiino. Every ox-scrvico man in tho
community is Very 'cordially invited to at-tend.
It, is hoped that none will bo absent
when tho assembly cull is Hounded, "Livc-wlro"
speeches, full- o'-pcfl singing, thrillin'u
fistic events, regular cats aplenty, etc., will
constitute tho evenings activities. Join
your buddies, for a change, in an evening of
tun and enjoyment and bo imbued with a
renewed spirit of goodwill and comradeship.
Don't, forgot: Horslioy Dining Room, 7:80
p. in., Thursday, October 27.
Horshoy Pont cordially invitca nil ex-service
men jn this section who are not
members of tho American Legion, to become
ofllliated hero. Post !)»(! is a live .outfit in
which ovory buddy will certainly fool at
homo. A membership in Post 880 will never
bo regretted*
Miss Catharine Rhine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli S. Rhine, 128 Cocoa Ave., and
George S'. Copenhaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Copenhaver, 720 Guilford street,
Lebanon, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony on Saturday, October 1, at the
parsonage of the St. Marks Reformed Church
of Lebanon, the pastor Rev. Calvin Fisher,
officiating. The beautiful ring ceremony was
used. The couple were unattended. A
wedding trip to Cleveland, Canton and
Massilon, Ohio, followed the ceremony.
The bride was an employee of the Hershey
Department Store, serving in the green
grocery department. The groom is em-ployed
in the Safety First Division of the
Mechanical Department. He is a splendid
young fellow, well liked by all who have
made his acquaintance, is faithful in every
duty, and is respected as one of the com-munity's
best young men. For the present
the newlyweds will reside with the bride's
parents on Cocoa Ave., where they will be
at home to their many friends. ' Many
beautiful and useful gifts were received by
the bride.
A reception dinner was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Copenhaver on Sunday, October 16,
by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rhine at their home,
128 Cocoa Ave. The list of invited guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. William Copen-haver,
Mrs. Anette Grumbine, Miss Dorothy
Grumbine, Miss Helen Copenhaver, Miss
Grace Copenhaver, Arthur Copenhaver, Earl
Copenhaver, all from Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Epler and Charles Copenhaver, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Joseph Conrad, of Hum-melstown;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhine, of
Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick, of
Union Deposit... '
Miss Catharine
Rhine Bride of
Geo. Copenhaver
"THE SEARCHLIGHT" IN M. E
CHURCH, HUMMELSTOWN
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Hum-melstown,
will substitute for the regular
evening worship Sunday, October 23, a
program entitled "The Searchlight." This
program has been especially prepared by the
Methodist Episcopal Church to increase
among its members a greater enthusiasm and
appreciation for the church periodicals.
There will be special addresses and music
and everything points to a very marked
success for the proposition.
The program will be as follows: Organ
Voluntary ; Invocation by J. J. Fellenbaum;
Hymn 207, "The Church's One Foundation ;"
The Apostle's Creed; Prayer by pastor ; Duet
by Mrs. Brantner and Mrs. B. F. Lukenbill;
Introductory word by pastor; Responsive
Reading; Address, "The Discovery of
America," Miss Pearl Blackburn; The Gloria
Patri; New Testament Lesson, Ephesians
4:1-10, Miss Violet Itahn; Address, "Sweep-ing
the Sky," Miss Jessie Wolaver; An-nouncements;
Offering; Hymn 054, "Publish
Glad Tidings ;" Address, "Overseas Travels,"
Miss Mae Boyer; Canvass for subscriptions
to "Christian Advocate;" Hymn 039, "Fling
out the Banner;" Benediction.
REV. DAUGHERTY PASTOR AT U. B
CHURCH
The Rev. W. E. Daugherty, D. D„ has
been elected pastor of the First United
Brethren Church , Hershey, Pa., to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of the
former pastor. Rev. Daugherty has just
closed a successful pnstorate of four years at
the First United Brethren Church , Harris-burg,
Pa., and comes to this community
highly recommended, having entered the
ministry in 1804. He has served charges in
Baltimore and Reading. He is a graduate of
Oskaloosa College where tho degrees of B. A.
and D. D. were conferred upon him for his
work in Science, Psychology and Theology.
lie will assume charge of his new work on
Sunday, October 23, by conducting the
regular services at the church and expects
to become a resident of Hershey in the very
near future.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
Chase S. Osborn, at one time Governor of
Michiga n and well known scientist, in an
article in The Forum for October, says:
"Wo speak of a thing being discovered , but
may there be a discovery of anything that
has always been? Indubitabl y it is a dis-covery
so far as earthmen nro concerned.
"Wo learn in a great many ways, it wojild
appear. The operation is exactly that of the
wireless method of communication which
has been known subconsciously by man for
ages, but which ho is just now able to oxtend
beyond himself. In the case of man the
brain is tho receiving instrument and God is
the sender. In order to receive, man must
bo in allunement with God, Ho sends His
lnessuueH when ll« wills and whenever we,
are in aftunement with Him and seek aid and
also whenever tho world is ready for n now
truth.
"Take tho caso of Galileo. Ho wont into
the cathedral at Pisa and saw a swinging
chandelier and tho law of tho pendulum was
registered. Ho did not go there to study and
ho had boon in that cathedral many times and
had seen that same chandolior as it swung
but ho was not in attunement on tho other
occasions and did not register anything,
although tho law of t?i« pendulum had
existed forever and had manifested itself in
ia thousand and similar ways, but hud not
im pressed a single mind. Jn a similar sccm-ngly
accidental way tho law of gravitation
was registered by Newton."
Tho salamander, a 'kind of lizard , wan
believed by tho ancients to livo on flro.
Tho wool grown on different parts of nn
animal's body is of different strengths,
M. Covard , th e head chief In tho household
of their British Majestic, receives $10,000 u
year.
The many friends of Mr. George Shearer,
will be glad to learn that he is convalescing
in certain manner . and hopes to return to
Hershey within the very near future.
Mr. Shearer,, it will be recalled,. was
stricken last winter with a severe attack of
pleural pneumonia. For a long period his
condition was exceedingly serious, during
which time he was faithfully and devotedly
attended by his kinsfolk. Frequently had
he drifted close to death's door but his
determination to live and his courage in the
most crucial moments, coupled with the
untiring service of those about bimrbronght
him through. He was removed to his home
in Cumberland, Maryland, before the sum-mer"
season came, where .he has since been
convalescing and gradually regaining, under
the same faithful -devotion of his kinsfolk,
strength and normal health.
This good word is brought to us from Mr.
W. F. R. Murrie who spent the week-end in
Cumberland. Mrs. Murrie, who was visiting
during the past week in Cumberland and
Miss Sue McEvoy, whose home is in Cumber-land,
returned with Mr. Murrie.
Mr. Geo. Shearer
After Long Siege '
Will Return Soon
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
The Conference of District No. S, Dauphin
County Sunday School Association, was held
at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Hershey,
Monday evening, October 17. Only thirty
persons were present which is regrettable,
considering that all pastors, Sunday School
officers and teachers were expected to be
present and all others'interested in Sunday
School work were invited. Six schools out
of sixteen in the District were represented.
A list of vital questions were sent by the
County Association, some of which were
discussed freely. All of the discussion
seemed to lead up to one question—"What
is the Sunday School's Greatest Need?"
Mr. C. P. Haehnlen, of Hummelstown, was
the County Organization's representative.
At the close of meeting he pointed out the
needs of the County to carry on the work.
GAME SEASON OPEN NOVEMBER. 1
The State Game Commission has issued a
warning that changes in the State game
code have abolished seasons opening October
20, and that the open season for rabbits,
quail, squirrels, grouse, wild turkeys and
pheasants does not begin until November 1.
This warning was issued, according to
Seth E. Gordon, secretary of the Commission,
because game protectors have reported that
many hunters have been preparing to go
hunting Thursday, and the State wishes to
save trouble for the hunters.
A summary of the seasons is printed on
the reverse side of the hunter 's license, and
Mr. Gordon suggests that hunters read both
sides of the licenses before going hunting.
Licenses must be displayed on the middle
of the hunter's back, according to the code.
The Commission has been granted authority
to revoke licenses of hunters found violating
the game laws.
JOHN PHILLIPS PASSED AWAY
SUNDAY
John L. Phillips, of 432 North Eleventh
street , Lebanon, died at his home on Sunday
of yellow jaundice, after an illness of five
weeks. He was aged 74 years and made his
home with his daughter , Mrs. Harry Heilman.
The deceased was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran church, the P. O. S. of A., and the
Mystic Chain and leaves to survive a daugh-ter,
Mrs. Harry Heilman; one son, Dr. H. W,
Phillips, of Northampton, Chapman Quar-ries;
two brothers, Henry, of Hebron and
William, of North Lebanon, and a sister,
Mrs. John Brandt, of North Lebanon.
The deceased was widely known having
been employed for eigh teen years as a motor-man
on tho Reading Transit line, being one
of the first employees on that lino. For tho
past year or more ho was employed here by
the Department store.
MEETING HERSHEY POST OCTOBER 25
Hershey Post No. 387, American Legion,
will hold their regular monthly business
meeting on Tuesday evening, October 25, in
the Post Quarters. Final plans for the Ex-servico
Men's Re-union will bo an important
item of business. All members are urged to
make it a point to attend.
ALWAYS SHINING CLASS
Tho members of the "Always Shining"
Uible Class of the First United Brethren
Church mot at the homo of the Misses
Bertha and Lillio Habcckcr and Mrs. Charles
Konp, on Thursday evening. After u short
business meeting, a social hour in tho form of
a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by all
present. Refreshments were served to the
following: Mary Handshaw, Bertha Ha-becker,
Naomi Ronningor, Margaret Kopn,
Uuth Trump, Mrs. Harry Knoll, Lulus
Ilabecker, Inu Carpent er, Kuthryn Myers,
Mrs, Ixister Putt, Mrs. David Sattasiahn,
Mario Mays, Gornldine ljutt, Mrs, Charles
Kopn', Florence Walmer, Sara Christ, Carrie
Smith , Helena Allison, Hilda Christ , Edna
Cuq?antor, Mabel Linglo and Mr, E. It.
Mays.
RALLY DAY AT TRINITY LUTHERAN
Tho Rally Day services in Holy Trinity
Luth era n Sunday School last Sunday, had
th e largest attendance in tho history of the
school,
Dr. Chus. P. Wiles, from Philadelphia,
delivered a powerful address which was
highl y appreciated by tho school. Tho
school deserves congratulations for securing
such an able speaker.
Saturday afternoon the Hershey High
School football . team met and defeated the
Hummelstown High . team to the tune of
18-0. The game proved' a fitting opening to
the local high .school's home football season,
as they distinctly out-played their opponents
throughout the game. The Hershey boys
had their own way and at no time was the
outcome of the game doubtful. Hershey's
aerial attack was very successful making
repeated gains by forward passes to Tinney
and Leithiser, the Hershey ends. The Hum-melstown
line was unable to prevent Ma-grini
and Shea from ploughing through with
their line plunges for steady gains. Each
touchdown was well earned, being made
after much line plunging and many end runs.
Magrini, the Hershey quarterback, made two
of the touchdowns by line plunges and Hitz
the left-half-back made the other one by a
pretty end run with the aid of excellent
interference. Nye and Ebersole played well
for Hummelstown.
The Lineup :
Hummelstown H. S. Hershey H. S.
Ebersole .-E. E Leithiser
Achey L. T Ferucci.
Buser . L. G Gerlach
R. Spire G Hackman
Procter R. G Schertzer
Shipler R. T .Aungst
Shoemaker R. E Tinney
Keller Q. B Magrini
H. Spire . L. H. B Swartz
Conoz R. H. B Hitz
Nye -.. .F. B Shea
Touchdowns, Capt. Magrini 2 and Hitz 1.
Substitutions, Long for Leithiser, Leithiser
for Long, Belser for Swartz, Wolfe for
-Procter. Time for Quarters 8 and 10 min-utes.
Referee, Francis, L. V. C. Uupire,
Stine, Hershey. Head linesman Wuchter.
Timekeeper, Ed. Fields.
Next Saturday the Hershey H. S. team
goes to Steelton to play the Steelton H. S.
Reserves. The team is working hard to give
its opponents a great battle and hopes to
come out victorious.
The Athletic Association, the football
team, and the authorities of the High School
take this opportunity to express their ap-preciation
to Mr. A. H. Nowlen, the local
grocery store and' restaurant proprietor, who
kindly consented to print the football
schedules for the Hershey High School.
Mr. Nowlen was an enthusiastic rooter for
the high school team in the game against
Hummelstown on Saturday.
The generosity of Mr.. Nowlen enabled us
to put our schedules into the hands of the
public. Our next home game is on October
29. Come over to the Park field and cheer
the boys on to another victory.
The Sophomore Class held a meeting in
the High School on Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The President, Clyde Ebersole,
presided. The regular business was attended
to.
Many of the school students took advant-age
of Institute week and made a real
vacation of it. All returned Monday ready
for good, hard work.
HERSHEY TRIMS ENOLA
The local grid aggregation handed the
Enoltt Y. M. C. A. n rather decisive trim-ming
on Saturday afternoon, on the local
fi eld. Though the final score was 40 to 0,
the conquest was not so simple as might be
thought and if the visitors would have had
more experience and training the locals would
certainly not have scored ao often. Hershey
was forced to play its best throughout the
entire came. Lineup and summary :
Enota Y. M. C. A. Hershey
Hcckart L. E Stover
Ditmer L. G Bender
Shuman C , . . . Purccll
J. Ditmer R. G Lcib
White B. T W. Zimmerman
Runt zelman B. E Hoerner
Allen L. II. B Schlcpfcr
Reiser B. H. II Sullivan
Rhoads (Capt.) F K E. Zimmerman
Rciglo Q. B B. Zimmerman.
Substitutions—Shearer for Wm. Zimmer-man;
Win. Zimmerman for Sullivan.
Touchdowns, Ed. Zimmerman 2, Sullivan;
Win. Zimmerman, Bill Zimmerman, Schlcp-fcr.
Goals from touchdowns, Schlepfer 2,
Ed. Zimmerman 2. Rcfcrco, J. Bordncr,
Hummelstown. Umpire, Kuntzelman, of
Enola. Timer. Fields, Hershey.
NURSE REPORT MONTH SEPTEMBER
Nursin g visits, 17} Infant welfare visits , 20;
Prenatal visits, 7; Child welfare visits, 12;
Visits to schools, 83; Social visits, 8; Attend-ance
at Clinics, 43; Sanitary Inspection
visits, 10; Other visits, HO;—Total visits, 100.
School Report ',—Examined heads for lice
and nits, 022; Health talks, 74; Observation ,
08; Sanitary Inspection , 10; Visits to schools,
88$ First "Aide, fl. Started Health Crusado
work in 3rd, 4th, fith, 0th, 7th , grades,-
' Signed : Elizabeth High .
Community Nurse,
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wananaker arc happy
to announce tho birth of a daught er, Betty
Jane, on Tuesday, October 11. Mrs, Wana-nnkor
prior to hor marriage wns Mm lya
Miller.
PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY
John A. HouU. of 838 East Derry Road,
announces that ho will hold a public sale of
his personal property on Saturday, Novom-r
It. Sale will start at liOO o'clock p. m.
Hummelstown High
White-washed by
Hershey High