The Hershey Press 1923-08-30

              —-YOL.-XVI NO. 47;~
8* Spend Labor Day
———at Hershey Park
Labor Day is the climax of the season at
Hershey Park, and next Monday effort the will be to make it better than ever.
The Ella Kramer Stock Company will
present "Alias Nora O'Brien", which is
acclaimed as the best thing in its line since
' Peg O'My Heart". There is no doubt
but that the Park Theatre will becrowded
to capacity at both performances on Labor
Day.
There will be concerts during the after-noon
and evening by Fred Pronio's Park
Orchestra. These concerts will be delight-ful
and enjoyable.
In the afternoon the Hershey baseball
team will play the strong Noitseuq team.
The Hershey team is making a whirlwind
finish, and the fans can look for a fast and
snappy game, with a victory dangling from
the end of Manager Swartz' bat. Come
out and give the boys a boost. The game
will start at 3.00 o'clock.
There will be dancing in the large danc-ing
pavilion, afternoon and evening. The
Banjo-Saxo orchestra will furnish the
music.
On the Park restaurant veranda a
chicken and waffle dinner will be served
from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m. On the
wannest day this veranda is one of the
coolest and most delightful places in the
park. You'll surely enjoy eating one of
these dinners on this restaurant veranda.
And the Park itself will have a wonderful
appeal. It is now in the height of its
beauty.
All of the amusements and attractions
will be going—-the zoo, the miniature
trolley, the carrousel, the bowling alleys,
the shooting gallery, the children's play-ground,
boating and bathing, and last, but
not least, the joy ride—the roller coaster.
It is expected that this will be the biggest
Labor Day that Hershey Park has ever
known.
Creatore s Band
Concerts Big Success
The concerts given by Creatore's Band
in the Hershey Park Convention Hall on
Saturday and Sunday were splendid.
These concerts were musical treats in every
sense of the word, and the lovers of good
music of Central Pennsylvania turned out
in goodly numbers to avail themselves of
the opportunity of hearing this wonderful
musical organization. The hall on Sun-day
afternoon held an audience of nearly
3000 persons, and at the other three con-certs
the audiences comprised about the
same number. We are safe in saying that
6000 persons heard Creatore's Band during
the engagement at Hershey Park.
It was rather unfortunate that the band
was a trifle late in arriving in Hershey on
Saturday afternoon, but this was due to a
breakdown of the engine, and as a result
they missed connections at Reading. How-ever,
they arrived on the 3.28 and a few
moments later they were at the Hershey
Convention Hall. That's efficiency for
you.
Although the band had traveled all
night, having come from Utica, N. Y„ and
had made four changes and had to play
without having eaten anything excepting
a few pretzels, they gave a wonderful
exhibition of their mastery. The program
on Saturday afternoon was particularly
pleasing and the; Hershey peopleffor there
were very few present) missed one of the
very best concerts of the entire engagement.
We asked Creatore to give his impression
of the audiences that heard him in Hershey
and he said; "Very, very enthusiastic and
appreciative. It gives us much pleasure
to play in Hershey and we give many
encores for their appreciation."
. The engagement at Hershey Park com-pleted
Creatore's summer tour. The
band will be re-organized in September
when it will go on a winter tour, touring
the South. A large number of the mem-bers
of the band are members of the
orchestra of the Don Carlos Opera Co.
At the concerts Mile. Delia Samoloff was
the soloist, and she again captivated her
audiences as she did in June. Lovely in
quality and soaring in heights, she was
enthusiastically applauded at each concert,
and she was obliged to give several encores
of which she was unusually liberal. For
beauty of tone, perfection of technique and
a certain sunny quality ot life and light,
marks Mile. Samoloff as one of the fore-most
concert singers of to-day.
Hershey to Palmyra
Road Poorly Built
The road between Hershey and Palmyra,
which has been under repair for several
months, was opened for traffic last week,
and is now in just as bad, perhaps worse,
condition than before all of the money was
spent in repairing it.
We hear that the reason the road went
to pieces so quickly was duo to the lack of
oiling, which was not done because it was
Impossible to get the oil.
If such la the case, why throw the road
open for traffic?
It Is an outrage the, way this road lias
been built, A person with half an eye
could have seen that It was a, patched, up
job and wouldn't last until the snow fell.
More money has been spent on this rond
in the last, three yearn than would have
built a concrete road twice the length of
this stretch and we would then have had
something. All the tax payers will get
for their money Is a bum rond, full of ruts
and holes, , , As it Is, this stretch of road in the short
space of time la In almost an bad a condition
no the Horseshoe Pike—which is awful.
And our worthy County Commissioners
have passed this road up—if they had to
use It they might get busy.
The Diakonfa Bible Class of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a sale
of home-mado plea, cakes, etc., in the
Hershey Market House on Saturday,
September 1st, This will bo n splendid
opportunity to purchase supplies for the
wc*k-a»d,
CAKE AND PIE SALE
Parish Festival on
—SatedayJJternoo
The committee in charge of the parish
festival to be held on the grounds of St.
Joan of Arc Church, West Chocolate
Avenue, have completed all arrangements
for the event to commence at 4 p. m., on
Saturday next.
The grounds will be lit up by an array of
colored lights and Jananese lanterns, and
the sub-cornmittee.in charge of the various
booths are trying to outdo one another in
the beauty of their table.
A band composed of young men of the
parish will play various selections at inter-vals
during the afternoon and evening.
There will be a lunch counter to carry
ham and frankfort sandwiches, hot coffee,
ice cream in cones, cake, and sof t drinks
both home-made and in bottles;and a table
with home-made cakes.
A grab table will carry many surprises,
things never before attempted in a festival
of this kind.
Everything given or presented on the
grounds will be of real value, such as
sweaters, aprons, blankets, pillow covers,
clocks, dolls, toys, Hershey Chocolates,
and home-made candies.
The committees are assigned as follows:
Patroness: Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie.
Lunch Counter; C. L. Schmidt, J. G.
Heickel, M. Colbert, Harry Dockett,
Edward Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mary
Tancredi, Annie Zippilli, Gene Pace and
Mary Pedrucci.
Cake Table: Mrs. W. Longenecker,
Josephine Tancredi, Rosie Zippilli, Laura
Gasper and Peruna Gasper.
Novelties: W. J. Miller, J. F. Murray,
Edward Shea, Paul Gervasi and Corintho
Plebani.
Grab Table: Pauline Sorcsek and Esther
Magrini.
Church Goods: Mrs. C. L. Schmidt and
Gertrude Schmidt.-
Band: James DeAngelis, Alex Magrini,
Angelo Materazzi, Arthur Materazzi, Salsi
Rossi and Samuel Tancredi.
With the different colored lights, the
music and the surprises, a pleasant and
enjoyable and profitable evening is prom-ised
all who come, and they will go away
satisfied and not only with the good time
but the fact that they have materially
assisted in a good cause. Father Phelan,
rector of the parish, desire it distinctly
understood that everybody is welcome, and
that sufficient for everybody's enjoyment
will be on the grounds.
Woman's League Meets
at Hershey Park
Candidates for the Fall primaries were
given the opportunity to explain their
platforms at the August meeting of the
Dauphin County League of Women
Voters held Monday afternoon at Hershey
Park.
The meeting, which was given over
entirely to the county candidates, was very
well attended, not only by league members,
but by the public. The candidates who
spoke for three minutes, included: Dr.
Henry M. Stine, C. C. Cumbler, Howard
Holstein and Edward M. Crum, candidates
for county commissioner; county sheriff,
Charles J. Householder, Howard C.
Sponsler, Edward Dapp and J. Frank
Meyers; recorder of deeds, William B.
Boyd, Wallace Rodenhaver, E. Floyd
Keener and Mrs. Lulie M. Montgomery;
register of wills, James K. Jackson, John C.
Nissley and Dr. Martin Nissley; director of
the poor, Irwin S. Mover, Mrs; Thomas S.
Manning, Mrs. Josephine Knight and Mrs.
Rebecca Ort.
A meeting of the league will be called in
September in order that the Harrisburg
candidates for office will have an opportu-nity
to appear before the league members,
The public will be invited to attend the
meeting which will be held at either Pax-tang
or Reservoir Park.
The program on Monday was arranged
by Mrs. Josiah Hillegas, the chairman of
the league's program committee. Mrs.
Frederick L. Morganthaler presided at the
meeting in the absence of the county chair-man,
Mrs. George Kunkel.
The "Hessian Camp" on the south slope
of Mt. Pcnn, at Reading, soon may become
a part of the municipal park system thru
an offer the owners have made the city,
The "Camp, " which covers about twenty-five
acres, took its name from the fact that
during the Revolution more than 1500
Hcsslnn soldiers captured by Washington'!)
army at tho Battle of Trenton were im-prisoned
there for several years. Tho
Hessian prisoners lived in rude huts but
their pfficcra were quartered in Reading,
Jas, I", X. Murray desires to announce
to the Democratic electors of Derry Town-ship
his candidacy for nomination on the
Ecmocratic Ticket, nt a primary election
)ld on Tuesday, September 18th, for the
office of Justice of Peace for Derry Town-ship.
Your vote and influence most
respectfully solicited. (Owing to n delay
It will bo necessary to write Mr. Murray's
name on tho ballot.)
NOTICE
Chan, F, Zelgler desires to announce to
the Republican electors of Derry Town-ship
hla candidacy for nomination on the
Republican Ticket, at a primary election
held on Tuesday, September 18th, for the
office of Justice of the Peace for Derry
Tqwnfllilp. Your 'vote and Influence most
respectfully solicited,
NOTICE
The house of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Kipp, of Lebanon, R, F, D. No. 4, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday,
August, 26th, at 11 o'clock, when Miss
Anna Gcnsencr was married to Edwin
Kipp. The Rev. Edwin S. Wagner, of
Hershey. officiated using the ring ceremony
Mr. Alvin C. Eddy presided at the piano
and played the wedding march. After the
ceremony refreshments were served to
about sixty-five guests, Music was ren-dered
by the Hummelstown Orchestra.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Reuben
Gensencr, of Avon, Pa. The groom is a
son of John H. Kipp, Lebanon , R. F, D.
No. 4, operator of Hershey sub-station,
near Lebanon.
ANNA GENSENER-EDWIN KIPP
"Big money is not made because of the
law, but in spite of it. It is made by men
who can afford to hire big lawyers to show
them how to break the law. I went to j ail
for something I did not do. When I came
out the police -wouldn't let me earn an
honest living. Well, now I'm makingmore
than a living dishonestly—and my-lawyer
is showing me how to do it."
'. Such is the theme of "Within the Law"
by Bayard Veiller that will be played by
the Ella Kramer Stock Co. at the Hershey
Park Theatre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. It is not merely
one of the most vivid and stirring, but
without exception the most satisfying
melodrama ever written. For it is more
than a play ol suspense and situation. It
has a real and vital theme, and it poses a
question absolutely unanswerable under
present conditions. No more entertaining
and exciting play has ever been seen here.
But over and above this essential qualifica-tion
of any dramatic entertainment,
"Within the Law" is profoundly moving.
For a melodrama to achieve the effect of
making an audience feel deeply and actual-ly
perpetrate a little thinking is a feat for
which the author really deservesa ll credit.
Moreover he has drawn a fascinating
character in the central figure. As a shop-girl
she is arrested and wrongfully con-victed—
railroaded, to he-precise.
The girl is earned off to prison, promising
to make the men pay for every second of
the time she spends there. In the next
act we find her practising crime "Within
the Law". She has!two confederates. She
is the brain of the gang, aided by her
lawyer. Her specialty is blackmail by
means of breach of promise suits and
similar instruments. We learn also that
for the first few months after leaving the
prison she attempted to be honest.
"Within the Law" will hold you from
the time the curtain is lifted until it drops
in the 4th act. Don't fail to see it.
The cast is as follows:
Sarah Luola Blaisdell
Richard Gilder Clarence LeRoy
Edward Gilder Bruno Wick
Geo. Demarest Ralph Crabtree
Helen Morris Helen Potter Jackson
Sergeant Cassidy....: ¦„ George Gilday
Mary Turner . .MissElla Kramer
Agnes Lynch Genevieve Berkeley
JoeGarson Gordon Ruffin
Eddie Griggs Wesley Barney
Police Inspector Burke
Frederick Clayton
Chicago Red C. A. Braisted
Tom Dacy Ted Boyle
Williams Miss Blaisdell
"Within tie Law''
a Thrillin g Drama
••" Dirt *vi.n.Mn«r in *tsvt- mo/la Ka^OIICO t\f tVlO
You'll Want to See
"Alias Nora O'Brien"
Manager Braisted of the Hershey Park
Theatre has just succeeded in landing the
big romantic comedy-drama success, "A-lias
Nora O'Brien", and it will be the
attraction de luxe of the popular Ella
Kramer Stock Co. for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Theatre-goers
who like good things on their
dramatic bill of fare will have something
to cheer about when they see this clever
and colorful hit, which has been acclaimed
as the best thing in its line since the
historic days of "Peg O'My Heart." .
"Alias Nora O'Brien" is the story of a
madcap Irish lady, the mistress of Don-oughmore,
who, through the Dress of
circumstances, finds it necessary to drop
her titled identity and masquerade as a
waitress in a country club. The club is
financially down and out and headed
toward bankruptcy when' pretty "Nora"
steps in. In less than no time, this charm-ing
colleen with the bit of a brogue has
stemmed the tide and saved the day.
But that isn't all the story. Just as
matters appear to be • righted,(dramatic
complications intervene. A young black-guard
steals an inventor's papers and
elopes with his daughter* but through one
of the cleverest tricks ever manipulated in
the history of the theatre, "Nora O'Brien"
spoils his plans and saves the girl,
The manner in which this is worked out
forms a highly entertaining climax to a
highly entertaining play, ft may be said
that there isn't one single idle moment in
all the action of "Alias Nora O'Brien", and
the play also merits unusual attention by
virtue of the presence of more than the
customary amount of wholesome' and
rollicking comedy situations.
FIRE MEETING NEXT WEEK
The regular meeting of the Hershey
Volunteer Fire Co. will be held on next
Tuesday evening, September 4th , at 8
o'clock at tho Fire House. Every member
is urged to be present, as the nomination of
officers, will take place at this mcetiiig. The
question of hrtlding the Annual Fair in
October to pay off the engine, will also be
discussed, as well as other Important
matters.
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCI-DENT
Six persona from Hershey and Ilummels-town,
were injured when they were pinned
beneath an automobile when it overturned
In a ditch at tho foot of Shopberdstown
hill on the, Gettysburg road. The Injured
are Sylvester Hoerner and Mm Hoemer,
owners of tho car, of Hershey; and Mrs,
Mabel Keller and three children, of Hum-melstown.
Thqy were taken t,o tho Har-risburg
Hospital, where they received
treatment for,their injuries.
DIAKONIAS HOLD MONTHLY
MEETING
The Dlakonla Bible Claw of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church held their
monthly business meeting on Thursday
evening in the church, The regular
rou tine of bufllncos was carried ,out, after
which refreshmen ts were served to. the
following: Mrs. E, L, Bomgnrdncr , Mrs.
John Hummer. Mrn , Frank L, DoVert cr,
Mrs , Phoebe Whittle , Mrs , George Adams ,
Mrs. Norman Stable , Mrs , El lis Hqflfcr ,
Mrs . John Slmy, Mrs.1 Jo seph Stewart,
Mrs. Juliu s Uclscr, Mrs. George Dcckert.
Mrs . George Kline , Miss Louise Slmy and
Master Robert Stewart, <
Dauphin Co. Farm
Bureau Changes Name
Changing the name of the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau to the Dauphin
County Agricultural Extension Associa-tion
was authorized last Thursday at a
meeting of the members. The purpose of
the change, as explained by Albert Shenk,
president, is to distinguish it from similar
bureaus that have been formed, in the
State and Nation . as a whole. Similar
action is being taken in other, Pennsylvania
counties it was said, although a few are
allying themselves directly with the new
organizations.
. "We' have no: intention of opposing any
farm Tsociety but merely think that there
should be some means of distinguishing, the
various organization," said Mr. Shenk.
"It is our plan now, as it always has been,
to fully co-operate with any society that is
beneficial to the farmer and working in his
behalf."
The change of name does not mean a
change of policy it was said. The associa-tion
will continue to function along the
same lines as the bureau. H. J. Neisley,
county farm agent, and R. R. Burtner,
assistant, will continue the same work with
the association.
The meeting of last Thursday was part
of the annual fruit and potato tour of the
association and was held in a clearing on
the farm of R. J. Walton, near Hummels-town.
The president used the limb of a
tree for a gavel while the secretary perched
himself on a stump and took down the
minutes on the blank flyleaf of a farm
publication.
The 100 members present squatted in a
semi-circle around the presiding officers.
Following remarks by the county agent
and the assistant, a talk on orchards was
given by Pro. Paul Thayer of the State
College Agricultural Department. Other
speakers were Paul Edinger, Cumberland
County farm agent, and C. J. Tyson,
production manager of the American
Fruit Growers' Company.
Plans for a poultry tour of the county in
the near future were discussed and a
committee appointed to decide upon a
date for the trip and also places to be
visited.
The committee consists of: Robert
Engle, Middletown R. D.; Edward Swope,
Hummelstown R. D., and Frank Lebp,
Halifax R. D. Another committee was
appointed to decide whether a potato tour
or two field meets should be held. Nathan
Basehore, Hummelstown R. D.; L. B.
Harper, Middletown R. D., and Aaron
Erhman, ElizabethviUe R. D. were named
as members of the committee.
A tour began Thursday morning at 8
o'clock with a visit to the farm of E. B.
Mitchell, near Linglestown, where the
value of thinning fruit and of the planting
alfalfa in the orchards was observed, and
also the value of spraying and fertilization.
The farm of R. J. Walton, near Hum-melstown,
was the next stop of the agricul-tural
tourists. At the Walton farm a
lengthy observation trip was made through
the 185-acre orchard containing 21,000
trees. A trip was also made to the celery
fields on the Walton farms where 500,000
celery plants are planted in a plot of six-teen
acres. Upon the completion of the
inspection of the Walton farm a box lunch
and a brief business meeting was held in the
woods nearby.
MAUDE E. KLUGH-IRVIN BAER
On last Wednesday evening, August 22,
at 8.30 p. m. a very pretty wedding took
place in Hershey, when Maude E. Klugh
became the bride of Irvin N. Baer, of
Hummelstown. The ceremony was per-formed
by the Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter,
pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, the only attendants being Mr.
and Mrs, B. S. Klugh, of Dillsburg. After
the ceremony the happy couple left im-mediately
on a honeymoon trip to Phila-delphia
and Atlantic City and are now at
home at the home of the groom in Hum-melstown.
Mrs. Baer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Klugh, of Dillsburg,
and has been employed in the Accounting
Department at the Chocolate Co. Offices
for a period of five years. Mr. Baer is the
soh of Mr, and Mrs. Ephriam Baer, of
Hummelstown, The young couple l are
very popular and enjoy a wide circle of
friends who wish them every happiness.
CARRIE SMITH-ROBERT AUMEN
A very pr.tty wedding of much local
interest was solemnized last Thursday
morning at 6.30 a. m., at tho Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church , when Carrie B. Smith
became the bride ot Robert W. Aumel).
Tho beautiful ring ceremony was used, the
Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter .officiating. After
spending a wedding trip of several days nt
Atlantic City and 'Beach Haven, the
young couple liavo taken apartments at the
Hershey Inn, where they will be at home to
their many friends. The bride is tho
daughter of Mr, > and Mru. John Smith, of
near Hummelstown, and la employed at the
Chocolate Co, offices, The groom la tho
son of Mr. and Mrs. John ,H. Aumcn, of
Hngerstown, Md„ and la In charge o( the
Men's Furnishings Department at tho
Hershey Department Store,
HERSHEY PLAYS COLUMBIA
SATURDAY
Tho Hershey baseball team will journey
to Columbia this Saturday, The Colum-bia
team isn't quite satisfied with tho coat
of whitewash given them last week, and
they will endeavor to; return the compli-ment.
However, Hershey will carry their
big bats along with them, and believe they
will ba able to wrmeh out tho third victory,
In the afternoon trips were made to the
orchards of C. J. Hitts, Hockersville, and
the potato farm of Albert Shenk at Deo-date.
Of special interest at the 'latter
place was the potato experiment being
conducted by Dr. E. L. Nixon of the
Pennsylvania State College Agricultural
Extension department and the seed ex-periment
in which it was found that seed
from North Dakota far surpassed any
other in yield. It was predicted that
North Dakota in the future would become
an important source of seed for potato
growers in the East. •>
The tour was concluded by a visit to the
peach and apple orchards of Brinser and
Good near Middletown, In the opinion of
the experts who conducted the tour, the
fruit crop in Dauphin County this year is
fair and the potato crop not so good.
Henry Reunion at
Hershey Park Saturda y
On Saturday, September 1st, the 17th
annual Henry reunion will be held at
Hershey Park.
The program is as follows:
Invocation and Welcome Address, Rev.
J. O. Henry, Topton, Pa., Supt. Lutheran
Orphans' Home; piano solo, Marian
Bertha Henry; Response from Western
Pennsylvania, W. Thorp, Llyswim, Pa.,
and Maggie Replogle, Woodbury, Pa.;
vocal solo, Vick Henry Lay; Address,
"Historical Henry Valley", Rev. Luther E.
Henry, Pastor Lutheran Church, Pen-brook,
Pa.; piano duet, Marian Bertha
Henry and Lila Opal Henry; Historical
Review of Henry Statistics, Morns E.
Henry, Government Mail Service; vocal
solo, Mrs. Edison R. Henry, Harrisburg,
Accompanist, . Mrs. Edward Lodholz,
Philadelphia ; Recitation, "He Worried
About It", Marian Bertha Henry; piano
solo, Verda Henry Lay; Address, "Henry's
Meeting House", Judge Charles V. Henry,
Pres. Judge of Lebanon County Court;
contralto solo, Mrs. Minerva Henry
Messinger, Millville, N. J.; Address,
"Henry's We Know", Prof G. Will Henry,
Principal Junior High School, Steelton,
Pa.; piano solo. Ruth Henry Lay; Music,
National Anthem—America; Benediction,
Rev. J. O. Henry.
Hershey Hands Goose
Egg to Columbia
1 Hershey shutout Columbia 5 to 0 on
Saturday at Columbia, making their list
of victories thirteen of the last sixteen
starts. The pitching of Hepting and the
all around work of Swartz featured the
play of the Hershey team. The score:
HERSHEY
ABR H O A
KiUinger.c 4 2 0 8 0
Smith.Sb 5 0 0 0 0
McCurdy, ss..... 'r;:.-..- 14 0 0 1 4
Heffelfinger, cf • . ;4 0 1 0 0
Alberts,2b 4 1 2 11
Swartz, lb 4 1 2 14 1
Miller.lf 3 0 1 1 0
Henry.rf 2 1 1 2 0
Hepting, p..... ... 4 0 0 0 4
Totals 34 5 7 27 10
COLUMBIA
AB R H O A
Brown, cf 5 0 1 5 0
Kasel.ss 2 0 1 1 3
Rettew, lb 2 0 0 7 1
Kahler.rf 3 0 0 2 0
Lind'ger.lf 2 0 0 0 0
Stetter.c 4 0 2 8 0
Roussey, 3b 4 0 0 2 1
Poole,2b 3 0 0 2 3
Simmons, p 2 0 0 0 0
Shirk.p 2 0 0 0 2
Hollis, x 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 27 10
Batted for Shirk in 9th inning.
Hershey 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0—5
Columbia 0 0 0 00 00 0 0—0
Errors—KaseJ, Rettew, Shirk. Earned
runs—-Hershey, 2. Two basehit—Kasel.
Three-base hit—Swartz. Sacrifice hit—
Miller. Sacrifice fly—McCurdy. Double
play—Poole to Kasel to Rettew. Struck
out by Hepting, 8; Simmons, 4; by Shirk,
4. Base on balls—Off Hepting, 6; off
Shirk, 4. Hit by pitcher—Henry, Killin-ger.
Wild pitch—Shirk. Stolen bases—
Killinger, Brown, Kasel. Left on base—
Hershey, 6; Columbia, 8. Passed balls—
Stetter. Umpires—Potts and Groff.
Georgia Congressman
To Speak In Hershey
Congressman W. D. Upshaw, of Georgia,
will speak in Hershey Park Theatre, Satur-day
evening, September 29th, under
auspices of the Adult Bible Class of the
3rd Sunday School District Congressman
Upshaw is a profound Christian states-man
and eloquent speaker. A capacity
crowd is anticipated from this section of
Dauphin County. No charges will be
made for admission but a silver offering
will be received. Further details will
appear later.
Tonight (August 30th), at 7.30 o'clock a
meeting ot District representatives will
be held in Derry Presbyterian Church to
arrange definite and detailed plans. Every
school superintendent is asked to come and
bring one or two other adultaalong.
CHICKE~N CSOERRNV ESDOUP SUPPER
A chicken corn soup supper was given by
Mrs. George Copp on Saturday evening In
Imboden's Woods in honor of her brother,
Norman. Cooper. The evening was pleas-cntly
spent and a jolly good time was en-joyed
by all present. The party included ;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooper, of Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Samuel Lockert and children,
Marlln, Ruth Ora and Emma, of Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Copp and daughters,
Helen and Louella, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lutz and children, Dorothy and Jack, of
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lid-dick
and son Junior, Mlsa Verna Copp and
Marlin Cocklln, John Copp, Mrs. A
Sklvington, and daughters, Rosella and
Blanche, of Durtcannon; Mrs. Lester Putt
and daughter Gernldine, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Poorman, Mr. and Mrs.-Simon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George
Copp and children Ruth and Howard,
KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPT. 10
Tho Hershey Kindergarten will open on
Monday, September 10th, In the Heraney
Central Theatre building. The Kinder-garten
will be in charge of Mies Margaret
Good , of Harrisburg, and she has thirty
enrolled as klndcrgartncrs.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our deepest appre-ciation
and thanks for tho kindness and
sympathy shown by our many friends
during the recent bereavement and death
of our dear mother, Margaret V. Altlck.
Mrs. A.C, Kraft
Daniel R. Altlck
, Kttthr yn A, Altlck
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Miss Helen Steiger and Miss Edna
Shellenberger were Sunday excursionists to
Atlantic City.
Miss Jessie Zimmerman and. Ralph
Mack, of Columbia, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Albert on Saturday
and Sunday.
John Beidleman and Samuel Gockley
attended the West Lebanon-Motive Power
baseball game at Lebanon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brandau and daugh-ter,
Mura, Mr. -and Mrs. Samuel Leidy, of
Easton, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Hershey visiting friends. Mr. Brandau,
who was a former physical director of the
Hershey Men's Club, is now engaged in
the real estate business in Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heickel arid
children spent the week-end in Lebanon
visiting relatives.
Miss Gertrude Hartnett, of Lebanon,
spent several days last week in Hershey
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murray. *4 Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Demmy motored to Lancaster
on Sunday spending the day at Rocky
Springs Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaley and son
Harry, Jr., are spending the week at Car-lisle
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Clark.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I. Miller and family
returned to Hershey on Saturday, after
spending several days visiting relatives-in
Bedford.
Miss Mary Garret, of Lebanon, is spend-ing
several days this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Krall and
daughter, Christine, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S-. Peters in Lebanon over the week-end.
Miss Mildred Wolfersberger is spending
a vacation of several days at Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche Lingle, of Lancaster, was
a week-end guest of Miss Mabel Lingle.
William Parsons, who is employed by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
spent several days in Hershey visiting his
family.
Mrs. T. L. McHeffey is spending the
week in New York City.
Mrs. Lydia Keller, of Yoe„ and Miss
Mary Rojahn, of Dallastown, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dise on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lloyd, of Philadelphia, is
spending a two week's vacation in Her-shey,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Lloyd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, with
friends motored to Terre Hill on Saturday.
Paul Moyer, of Chicago, spent the week-end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mover.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Liller, of Lan-caster,
spend Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Liller.
Miss Reba Keller is spending a week's
vacation camping at Williams Grove.
Misses Grace and Carrie Smith, of
Allentown, are visiting friends in Hershey
this week.
Mrs. Mana Zuver spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Clara Keefer, of Palmyra,
where she was a guest at a wedding dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Keefer's daughter,
Anna, who was married recently to Paul
Hetrick.
Henry Henny visited relatives in
Rohrerstown on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weaver and
daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Stoner and family, Carl Snyder, Harry
Snyder, George Weaver and Arthur
Stoner motored to Mt. Gretna on Sunday.
Charles Baker, of Harrisburg, was a
visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David C. Baker last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Philabaum spent
Sunday in Camp Hill, visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Philabaum.
Mr. and Mrs. William Houser announce
the birth of a baby boy, Frederick Russell
on Monday, August 27th.
Miss Madue N. Potter, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end in Hershey visiting her
sister, Helen Potter Jackson, of the Ella
Kramer Stock Co,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
daughter Kathryn, of Mechanicsburg,
spent the week-end at the home of Albert
Shaeffer, of Chocolate Avenue.
Miss Edith McCafferty is spending a
week's vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J, M.
Shick, of Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Crum. of Penbrook, spent
the week-end visiting Mr. and . Mrs.
Monroe Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker and son LeVere
and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, of
Mechanicsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Easton and Miss Cling, of Florin, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. A.
Wiley and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Galebaugh, Miss Carrie Wagner
and Miss Maud Earnhardt attended the
Reisinger reunion held at Ickersburg on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberger and
family, Mrs. William Kunkle and Mrs.
Mary Able spent Saturday and Sunday In
Shermansdale, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C! F.
Sternberger.
Miss Alice Griest, of Oberlin, spent Sun-day
in Hershey visiting Miss Florence
Walmcr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Miller and family.
A wclner roast and marshmellow toast
was given on Monday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. David Dltzler in Hershey Park to a
number of friends, and In spite ot tho un-favorable
weather a delightful tlmb was
had by all, Tho party included ; Misses
Verna Rogers, Catherine Gallagher, 'Mil-dred
Phillips, Earlo Phillips, Mary Trleat,
Margaret Strlckler, Samuel Strine, Ed.
Shea/William Clnrkln, Edward Balsbaugh,
Clarence Wiley, Leonard Ferruccl and Mr.
and Mrs. David DiUler.
Walter H. Stanley is spending a week's
vacation visiting In Harrisburg,
Among the guests at the homo of Mr
and Mrs, William Gelling over tho week-end
were: Mr. and Mrs. Arriio Sclmeffcr. of
Lancaster, Kenneth Sanders, of Philadel-phia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gelling and
children Mildred, Elizabeth and Gerald
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cuddy, of
C¦ arlisle. Mrs. William Henderson! of Now York,
visited Miss Mary Fleming on Friday of last week.
Paul Edrls loft Tuesday morning for
Washington, D. C, where ho will spend
several days.
W. D. Wallace, of Now York City, spent
Saturday In Hershey, visiting friends.