The Hershey Press 1922-09-07 |
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FIRE ENGINE MEETS f HE FINAL TEST The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company held" its regular monthly meeting on Tues-day evening, of this week, with the follow-ing members present : Wm. Brinker, John Conrad, "Posy" Flowers, J. F. Snavely, Fred Gipe, Henry Henny, John Gordon, George Grim, John McKinne, Paul Edris, Charles Black and J. R. Snavely. In the absence of Bowman Snavely, who is chairman of the fire engine committee, Fire Chief Conrad reported the final results as made on Tuesday afternoon. Representative^ of the Fire Underwriters, the Packard Motor Car Co., and the Great Northern Pump Co., were present £t this test, which was very satisfactory. l The engine was run for a period of three hours, and a stream was thrown consisting of 827 gallons of water a minute, at a 'pressure of 120 lbs. The engine was purchased with an understanding that it would throw 750 gallons a minute. The Hershey reservoirs hold 1,000,000 gallons of water, and with an engine that we now have, the reservoirs would be emptied in about 23 hours. So we can all feel that we have an engine that will meet all requirements. It seems that the members of the Fire Company want to wear badges. As it was Mr. Flowers, acting under instructions, had received a number of badges, with prices, etc. Some of these badges are very handsome, and we know that when the members go galavanting around with these badges affixed to their manly chests, they will feel like regular dare-devil fire eaters. Another important matter was decided upon, and that was, to hold another fair. The date decided upon was October 21 to 28. There remains a sum of $2000 to be paid on the fire engine—and it seems the consensus of opinion that holding a fair is the only way to get a hold, of the money. J. F. Snavely was appointed chairman, and as he was so successful in getting in the coin of realm last winter, it looks as though he might be able'to repeat. Another important matter was the election of a new member, Mr. Harry Hocker. We trust that Mr. Hocker will make a splendid fireman, and we trust that he will attend the meetings, and thus set an example for the old members who sit by the fireside and tell you how to run a fire company, but never attend the meet-ings. "NIGHT CAP" TO BE THE FAREWELL PLAY The Hershey Park season is fast coming to a close, and as a farewell play, on Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday of this week, the Luttringer Stock Company will present the sensational Broadway success, "The Night Cap". "The Night Cap''' is a mystery play and the solution ia not found until the denoue-ment, which takes place near the end. The play opens at a time of revelry over which a tragedy of a rare character, even in fiction or on stage. While its theme is a serious one, revolv-ing about a murder , it is treated in a half satirical fashion that proves gale after gale of laughter. Thousands have tried to solve the mystery before the final curtain. Theatregoers who fail to see it will have missed an entertainment well above the ordinary. "The Night Cap" was originally pro-duced at the 39th street theatre, NewjYork, where it scored a' notable success, at metro-politan prices. In presenting this great play for their farewell play, the Luttringer Players have followed a policy that they have pursued throughout the entire sum-mer season of giving the Hershey Park theatre patrons the very best productions and presenting them at popular prices. Scenic Artist II, II. Fish has spared no efforts to give "The Night Cap" a scenic dressing that will cause audiences to gasp with astonishment and, admiration. Every performance of this three act comedy should be largely attended , for it won't be very long before it will be back to the stove for us, so take advantage of seeing the Luttringer Players while the opportu-ity is yours, C. E. MEETING AT UNION DEPOSIT o There will be a special Christian En-deavor meeting in the Lutheran and Re-formed church at Union DcixtoiC on Sunday evening, Sept, 10th, at 6:30 o'clocY There will be an interesting program, in-cluding special music. Nelson tf. Cassell, president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union will address the meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to every body to attend this meeting. ' SEE GLORIA SWANSON. ON TUESDAY The veranda of the Cafe Ritz in Paris affords one of .the many intensely interest-ing scenes in "Beyond the Rocks," the Paramount picturization of Elinor Glyn's famous novel, in which Gloria Swanson is starred^ and which will be screened on Tuesday evening at the Hershey Park Theatre. Here at the customary tables are grouped exactly the types that one would find in this exclusive establishment for satisfying the inner man and also pleasing the eye and ear. At one table is seated a couple of the bourgeoisie, as is plainly discrenible by their appearance and dress and parvenu is stamped in everything—their expensive attire, over elaborate; their way of eating and talking. But between them sits the daughter of the house—and the excuse for their presence in the Ritz select confines —for she is lovely and refined and sweet as a rare flower. At another is a typical continental woman in perfect taste, with a gentleman apparently of some foreign court; at another table sits .an elderly man with starting whiskers who laughs and indulges in repartee with his vis-a-vis. Over there is Rodolph Valentino—look-ing his part of the young English baronet with Spanish ancestry. He rises as Alec Francis, playing the father of Theodora, enters accompanied by Gloria Swanson who has the stellar role of the last named character. They meet and Valentino takes them to his table. It is all correct, all in perfect taste—and extreme care was exhibited in this as in every phase of the story, Mme. Glyn being present to care for every bit of detail, and assist Sam Wood the* director, in matters which her long association with people of the types herein described has rendered second nature to her. And she personally supervised the re-arrangement of the coiffures of several of the people who played atomsphere—and very important atmosphere—in the scene. O.n one occasion she took a paint brush and went over the hair of a butler to make it conform to what she felt was the proper effect. Never did anyone take a keener interest in these matters than the distinguished British author. She was on the set early and late, always ready to advise and actual-ly jump in and do the work if necessary of rearranging minor or great details. In this picture which Jack Cunningham adapted and Thompson Buchanan super-vised, Gloria Swanson, is cast in a role that is romantic in the extreme and affords her unusual opportunities for the display of her skill and talent in emotional acting and enables her to wear exquisite gowns and look her loveliest. The story is one of love, fervent, endur-ing, romantic. It is the tale of a mismating of the undeniable demands of real love for a hearing and the cull of youth to youth. It is Elinor Glyn at her best and it points withal, to a moral that is strong and force-ful— that none may scoff at love and escape unscathed. HERSHE Y VS. HUMMELSTOWN ¦ The Sunday-School Baseball League has come to an end, with the U B. Sunday School team as champions. This team played consistent ball.although they had the advantage of having the more-seasoned players in their line-up, but nevertheless they played to win, and having won, are deservingof the honor, and we congratulate them whole hearted ly. Not only do we wish to congratulate the winners, but we wish to congratulate every member of the four teams, and the officials, too, for the efforts that they have put forth to make of this, the first year of the Sunday-School Baseball League, a success. It has been in every sense of tlie ,wwd, a splendid and gratifying succcss^Ajid we can confidently look forward to a bigger and better contest for the season of 1923. Before the curtain has fallen ,we would suggest that the beat players be chosen from the various teams, and that Hummel-stown do likewise, and that a series of five games be played between these two teams. The season is not too far advanccd.arid we believe the scries would bo a great success. What say you? On Tuesday evening Ed. Schwcnk and Mervin Holland demonstrated to Robert Sattazahn and Paul Slmltz that they could play tennis, trimming them decisively two out of three sets, as follows: 1st set, 6-3 (Schwenk-Ilollancl); 2nd set, 9-7 (Sattazahn-Shultz) ; 3rd set, 6-4 (Scwenlc- Holland) . SATTAZAHN AND SHULTZ DE FEATED A FEAST OF MUSIC ON SUNDAY So far as the Hershey Park Orchestra is concerned the season in Hershey is going to end in what might be termed "a feast of music." All through the summer the orchestra has rendered excellent programs. Its playing has been enjoyed by tens of thousands of people. Director Fred Pronio has done everything possible for their entertainment and his audiences have b«en liberal in their applause. The coming Sunday will be the farewell concert, and Mr. Pronio will present "A Request" program. In other words the orchestra will play any selection that is requested. All requests must be handed in at the Hershey Park theatre ticket office by Saturday evening at the latest. Moreover, Mr. Pronio will be most liberal in his encores. The members of this excellent orchestra are as follows: Fred Pronio, leader and cornetist, formerly leading cornetist of Creatore's band, who has been affiliated with the Hershey bands and orchestras for the past nine years. During the winter season Mr. Pronio is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harrisburg. Arthur Thorn, pianist. During the winter season Mr. Thorn' is the leader of Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harrisburg. Pete Licata, first violin. During the winter season Mr. Licata is a member of the Winter Garden Theatre orchestra, New York City. Lee Whittle, second violin, During the winter season, Mr. Whittle is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. Charles Peter, cello. During the winter season Mr. Peter is a member of Keith Theatre orchestra, Philadelphia. Alexander Stopper, bass. During the winter season Mr. Stopper is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. Lewis Cohn, drums and traps. During the winter season Mr. Cohn is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. . Harold Engle, flute. Mr. Engle is a Palmyra boy. During this coming season Mr. Engle will be a member of the Sympo-thy Orchestra of Los Angles, California. Salvadore Colangelo, clarionet. During the winter season Mr. Colangelo is a member of the Strand Theatre orchestra, Hornell, N. Y. Roy Ward, trombone. During the winter season Mr. Ward is a member of the Dupont Theatre orchestra, Wilming-ton, Del. KINDERGARTEN OPENS The Hershey Kindergarten re-opened on Tuesday, September 5th, in charge of Miss Margaret Good, of Harrisburg. The enrollment was as follows: Richard Knoll, Helen Gerth, Ruth Hershey, Gladys Spancake, Margaret Miller, Frances Gar-man, Paul Groy, Earl Houser, Milton Bricker, Tola Goodling, Vera Miller, Anna Rachael Snavely, Helen Josephine Snavely, Kathryn VonNeida, Ralph Lloyd and Bobby Shay. Last year the enrollment was double that of this year. Surely there are a large number of kiddies of suitable age that should be deriving|!the benefits of a Kindergarten training. A kindergarten aims to develop the child's initiative and efficiency through training in eslf-activity, by means of play things, games, songs, manual work and stories. The results achieved by the sympathetic application of the Kindergarten , even under unfavorable conditions, have led to its acceptance in the educational theory of practically all civilized countries. We sincerely trust that the attendance at the Hershey Kindcrgatren will grow each day. FOOTBALL SEASON IS ON On Tuesday evening, of this week, about twenty-five active and aggressive young men met at the Hei'shey Men's Club, where they organized a football team fpr the. coming season. Daniel Ensminger was elected manager of the team, and efforts are being made to have John Bordner as coach. We trust that Mr. Bordner will prefer his services— and if lie does wo can rest assured that Hershey will have a winning football aggregation on the field, Tlie first practice game will be this coming Saturday afternoon on the Hershey athletic field at 3 o'clock. The first game will bo on Saturday, Sept. 16, when Middletown will be played. WHAT'S WHAT AND WHO SE WHO Fire Chief Conrad had an opportunity of rushing to a fire on Saturday afternoon —there was a blaze at the Hershey Lime Kilns, and away the Chief drove in ail haste. Arriving on the scene the Chief found he had a difficult blaze to combat —but he went to the task. Seemingly he had made a good job of it, and returned to Hershey. At 10 o'clock in the evening there was another alarm and again the Chief hurried to the scene. This time he was determined to master the blaze— and he did. We have a capable Chief, we hope some day to have a capable fire organization. Frank Kegerreis, Harry Hershey, Wm. Hutchinson and George Schroll motored down to see the Garden Spot of the World on Sunday. Samuel Lingle wishes us to make a correction—he says his cotton crop is not a complete failure. He will be able to harvest a crop after all—he won't get a bale, however, but indications point to his gathering enough cotton to make a pillow—so that he can rest his weary head after a hard day's toil. Don't forget the dance that will be given on Wednesday evening, September 13th, by the Hershey Mothers' Club, for the benefit of the Hershey Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny motored to Rohrerstown on Sunday. Jay Weidler, who for the past year con-ducted a tailoring establishment on West Chocolate Avenue, has accepted the posi-tion as manager of the Men's Shop at the Hershey Dept. Store. Mr. Weidler knows the clothing business thoroughly, and he is a very capable salesman. We are quite sure that Mr. Weidler will make the Men's Shop a big success. A. T. Heilman, after waiting several months, received his Willis-Knight car last week. It is a very handsome car, and we hope that it comes up to Mr. Heilman's expectations—that it won't cost him a cent for repair bills. Possibly a Willis- Knight car is like the old horse shay that ran on, and on, it just couldn't wear out, until one day, about fifty years later, it fell apart, and breathed its last. • The Lutherans and the United Brethrens met last Friday evening, for the last time. The Lutherans wanted the game and they went after it as though they were going to bring home the bacon. But the U. B's had horseshoes in their pockets, and the best that the Lutherans could do was to make a tie of it—which is far better than being defeated. Daniels and Zentmeyer both pitched splendidly. The Lutherans are saying: "Watch us next year." Glorious Gloria Swanson, beautiful Paramount star, will be seen at the Hershey Park Theatre, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 13th, in a new picture, '^eyond the Rocks.' It is based on Elinor Glyn's famous novel of the same name which scored a big hit several years ago. Rodolph Valentino, who supported Dorothy Dal ton in "Moran of the Lady Letty," is her leading man and he heads an unusually strong supporting cast of players. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathran and daughter, Kathelen and son Jack motored from Newark, N, J., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mrs. Jack Fox, of Newark, N. J., spent a few days visiting her niece, Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mrs. Jacob .Smith, of Labanon, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and son George and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zent-mener and son Dick, motored to Schuyl-kill Park on Sunday. Mrs. Russel Zentmeyer spent Thursday in Lebanon. Mrs. Irvin Gordon spent Wednesday in Lebanon, visiting her father , Mr. Albert Snutle. Tom Black, our genial tonsorial artist, took a half day off on Wednesday, and went to the Lebanon Fair to see what was new in the amusement world. Tom took his son Bobby along with him, and with seeing the horses, the Midway, and answer-ing tl\e questions of his son, Tom put in a busy afternoon, Tom is a true Lancaster- Ian , and doesn't think the Lebanon Fair ia in the same class as the Lancaster Fair. Charles Black and Clarence Ulrich spent the week-end at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs, Grovcr Sheckart spent tlie week-end at ' Columbia and Washington Borough. *! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hoffman and son Robert, Jt\, and .daughter Betty, took in the "Kipona" at Harrisburg on Labor Day, Mrs. A. M, Hinkle and daughter Marion visited friends and relatives in West Grove, Philadelphia la'flt week. Miss Neilie.Rlcli in charge of the woinoiis apparel , visited her , parents at Pottsvillo over the week-end. Miss Alfrcda Tate, of Now York City , spent several days the guest of Miss Esther Walmer. The following is a list of the teachers with the grades to which they have been assigned in the Deity Township Public Schools by Supervising Principal, A. M. Hinkel. High School- Frances A. McFarland, History, Wat-sontown, Pa. Esther M. Bachman, English, Middle-town, Pa. Lois Hook, Latin, Math. Ft. Washing-ton, Pa. Jane E. Early, Spanish, English, Pal-myra, Pa. • Mary Gregg Darrowf Commercial, Meyersdale, Pa. Arthur K. Snyder, Science and Athletics, Biglerville, Pa. Frank P. Wentzel, Manual Training, Hershey, Pa. Florence Dersheimer, Domestic Science, Tunckhannock, Pa. Leah H. Burns, Music and Art, Tunck-hannock, Pa. 8th Grade- Clara McKinstry, Arith, Geog. etc., Bloomsburg, Pa. 7th Grade- Miriam S. Moore, Room No. 24, Colum-bia, Pa^ Mildred Ef. Hertzler, Room No. 19, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 6th Grade— Sara E. Foreman, Room No. 1, Hershey. Lois Pfahler, Room No. 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 5th Grade— t Mary E. Edwards, Room No. 13, Hershey, Pa. Muriel B. Byer, Room No. 12, Hanover, Pa. 4th Grade— Florence N. Mpyer, Room No. 11, Robe-sonia, Pa. Kathryn Erford , Room No. 9, West Fairview, Pa. 3rd Grade— Mary A. Lady, Room No. 10, Arendts-ville, Pa. Kathryn M. Rambo, Room No. 7, Nor-ristown, Pa. Kathryn M. Eckert, Room No. 5, Lancaster, Pa., 2nd Grade— Calista J. Diller, Room No. 8, Christ-iana, Pa. Ethel M. Stauffer , Room No. 6, Hum-melstowm, Pa. Edna C. Erb, Room No. 4, Hershey, Pa. 1st Grade— Gladys A. Shearer, Room No. 3, Hershey Pa. Gladys I. Rorer, Room No. 2, Pine Bush, N. Y. Jessie R. Dersheimer, Room No. 1 Tunckhannock, Pa. Rural Schools— • Mary E. Petrow, Lewisberry, Pa. Ethel Hocker, Hummelstown, Pa. S. S. Balsbaugh, Swatara Station, Pa Amos E. Hess, Hershey, Pa. HERSHEY SCHOOLS HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT The total enrollment of the Derry Township Public Schools for the coming year is 895 pupils, as follows: High School, 123 8th Grade, Cleara McKinstry, 45. 7th Grade. Miriam S. Moore, 35. Mildred E. Hertzler, 47. 6th Grade. ' Sara E. Foreman , 29. Lois Pfahler, 38. 5th Grade. Mrs. Mary Edwards, 36. Muriel B, Byer, 37. 4th Grade, Florence Moyer, 41. Kathryn Erford , 43. 3rd Grade, Mary A. Lady, 30, Kathryn M. Rambo, 37 Kathryn M. Eckert, 44, 2rd Grade, Calista J, Diller, 42. Ethel M. Stauffer, 26. Edna C. Erb, 22. 1st Grade, *. Gladys A, Shearer, 30. ,,, Jessie R. Dersheimer. 41 Gladys I, Rorer, 38. • Rural Schools, , MaryE. Fetrow, 42. Ethel Hocker, 21. Solomon Balsbaugh, 14. Amos E, Hess, 32. HERSHEY WINS ON LABOR DAY On Labor Day, Hershey played Stcelton Citizens Fire Co., and the score was 16-1 In favor of Hershey. The Stcelton team was outclassed, and the game wasn't Interest-ing, excepting to see our boys slamming the ball to all parts of the field. DERRY TWP. SCHOOL TEACHERS
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1922-09-07 |
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 | 1922-09-07 |
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 1922-09-07 |
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 | 19220907 |
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 | FIRE ENGINE MEETS f HE FINAL TEST The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company held" its regular monthly meeting on Tues-day evening, of this week, with the follow-ing members present : Wm. Brinker, John Conrad, "Posy" Flowers, J. F. Snavely, Fred Gipe, Henry Henny, John Gordon, George Grim, John McKinne, Paul Edris, Charles Black and J. R. Snavely. In the absence of Bowman Snavely, who is chairman of the fire engine committee, Fire Chief Conrad reported the final results as made on Tuesday afternoon. Representative^ of the Fire Underwriters, the Packard Motor Car Co., and the Great Northern Pump Co., were present £t this test, which was very satisfactory. l The engine was run for a period of three hours, and a stream was thrown consisting of 827 gallons of water a minute, at a 'pressure of 120 lbs. The engine was purchased with an understanding that it would throw 750 gallons a minute. The Hershey reservoirs hold 1,000,000 gallons of water, and with an engine that we now have, the reservoirs would be emptied in about 23 hours. So we can all feel that we have an engine that will meet all requirements. It seems that the members of the Fire Company want to wear badges. As it was Mr. Flowers, acting under instructions, had received a number of badges, with prices, etc. Some of these badges are very handsome, and we know that when the members go galavanting around with these badges affixed to their manly chests, they will feel like regular dare-devil fire eaters. Another important matter was decided upon, and that was, to hold another fair. The date decided upon was October 21 to 28. There remains a sum of $2000 to be paid on the fire engine—and it seems the consensus of opinion that holding a fair is the only way to get a hold, of the money. J. F. Snavely was appointed chairman, and as he was so successful in getting in the coin of realm last winter, it looks as though he might be able'to repeat. Another important matter was the election of a new member, Mr. Harry Hocker. We trust that Mr. Hocker will make a splendid fireman, and we trust that he will attend the meetings, and thus set an example for the old members who sit by the fireside and tell you how to run a fire company, but never attend the meet-ings. "NIGHT CAP" TO BE THE FAREWELL PLAY The Hershey Park season is fast coming to a close, and as a farewell play, on Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday of this week, the Luttringer Stock Company will present the sensational Broadway success, "The Night Cap". "The Night Cap''' is a mystery play and the solution ia not found until the denoue-ment, which takes place near the end. The play opens at a time of revelry over which a tragedy of a rare character, even in fiction or on stage. While its theme is a serious one, revolv-ing about a murder , it is treated in a half satirical fashion that proves gale after gale of laughter. Thousands have tried to solve the mystery before the final curtain. Theatregoers who fail to see it will have missed an entertainment well above the ordinary. "The Night Cap" was originally pro-duced at the 39th street theatre, NewjYork, where it scored a' notable success, at metro-politan prices. In presenting this great play for their farewell play, the Luttringer Players have followed a policy that they have pursued throughout the entire sum-mer season of giving the Hershey Park theatre patrons the very best productions and presenting them at popular prices. Scenic Artist II, II. Fish has spared no efforts to give "The Night Cap" a scenic dressing that will cause audiences to gasp with astonishment and, admiration. Every performance of this three act comedy should be largely attended , for it won't be very long before it will be back to the stove for us, so take advantage of seeing the Luttringer Players while the opportu-ity is yours, C. E. MEETING AT UNION DEPOSIT o There will be a special Christian En-deavor meeting in the Lutheran and Re-formed church at Union DcixtoiC on Sunday evening, Sept, 10th, at 6:30 o'clocY There will be an interesting program, in-cluding special music. Nelson tf. Cassell, president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union will address the meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to every body to attend this meeting. ' SEE GLORIA SWANSON. ON TUESDAY The veranda of the Cafe Ritz in Paris affords one of .the many intensely interest-ing scenes in "Beyond the Rocks," the Paramount picturization of Elinor Glyn's famous novel, in which Gloria Swanson is starred^ and which will be screened on Tuesday evening at the Hershey Park Theatre. Here at the customary tables are grouped exactly the types that one would find in this exclusive establishment for satisfying the inner man and also pleasing the eye and ear. At one table is seated a couple of the bourgeoisie, as is plainly discrenible by their appearance and dress and parvenu is stamped in everything—their expensive attire, over elaborate; their way of eating and talking. But between them sits the daughter of the house—and the excuse for their presence in the Ritz select confines —for she is lovely and refined and sweet as a rare flower. At another is a typical continental woman in perfect taste, with a gentleman apparently of some foreign court; at another table sits .an elderly man with starting whiskers who laughs and indulges in repartee with his vis-a-vis. Over there is Rodolph Valentino—look-ing his part of the young English baronet with Spanish ancestry. He rises as Alec Francis, playing the father of Theodora, enters accompanied by Gloria Swanson who has the stellar role of the last named character. They meet and Valentino takes them to his table. It is all correct, all in perfect taste—and extreme care was exhibited in this as in every phase of the story, Mme. Glyn being present to care for every bit of detail, and assist Sam Wood the* director, in matters which her long association with people of the types herein described has rendered second nature to her. And she personally supervised the re-arrangement of the coiffures of several of the people who played atomsphere—and very important atmosphere—in the scene. O.n one occasion she took a paint brush and went over the hair of a butler to make it conform to what she felt was the proper effect. Never did anyone take a keener interest in these matters than the distinguished British author. She was on the set early and late, always ready to advise and actual-ly jump in and do the work if necessary of rearranging minor or great details. In this picture which Jack Cunningham adapted and Thompson Buchanan super-vised, Gloria Swanson, is cast in a role that is romantic in the extreme and affords her unusual opportunities for the display of her skill and talent in emotional acting and enables her to wear exquisite gowns and look her loveliest. The story is one of love, fervent, endur-ing, romantic. It is the tale of a mismating of the undeniable demands of real love for a hearing and the cull of youth to youth. It is Elinor Glyn at her best and it points withal, to a moral that is strong and force-ful— that none may scoff at love and escape unscathed. HERSHE Y VS. HUMMELSTOWN ¦ The Sunday-School Baseball League has come to an end, with the U B. Sunday School team as champions. This team played consistent ball.although they had the advantage of having the more-seasoned players in their line-up, but nevertheless they played to win, and having won, are deservingof the honor, and we congratulate them whole hearted ly. Not only do we wish to congratulate the winners, but we wish to congratulate every member of the four teams, and the officials, too, for the efforts that they have put forth to make of this, the first year of the Sunday-School Baseball League, a success. It has been in every sense of tlie ,wwd, a splendid and gratifying succcss^Ajid we can confidently look forward to a bigger and better contest for the season of 1923. Before the curtain has fallen ,we would suggest that the beat players be chosen from the various teams, and that Hummel-stown do likewise, and that a series of five games be played between these two teams. The season is not too far advanccd.arid we believe the scries would bo a great success. What say you? On Tuesday evening Ed. Schwcnk and Mervin Holland demonstrated to Robert Sattazahn and Paul Slmltz that they could play tennis, trimming them decisively two out of three sets, as follows: 1st set, 6-3 (Schwenk-Ilollancl); 2nd set, 9-7 (Sattazahn-Shultz) ; 3rd set, 6-4 (Scwenlc- Holland) . SATTAZAHN AND SHULTZ DE FEATED A FEAST OF MUSIC ON SUNDAY So far as the Hershey Park Orchestra is concerned the season in Hershey is going to end in what might be termed "a feast of music." All through the summer the orchestra has rendered excellent programs. Its playing has been enjoyed by tens of thousands of people. Director Fred Pronio has done everything possible for their entertainment and his audiences have b«en liberal in their applause. The coming Sunday will be the farewell concert, and Mr. Pronio will present "A Request" program. In other words the orchestra will play any selection that is requested. All requests must be handed in at the Hershey Park theatre ticket office by Saturday evening at the latest. Moreover, Mr. Pronio will be most liberal in his encores. The members of this excellent orchestra are as follows: Fred Pronio, leader and cornetist, formerly leading cornetist of Creatore's band, who has been affiliated with the Hershey bands and orchestras for the past nine years. During the winter season Mr. Pronio is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harrisburg. Arthur Thorn, pianist. During the winter season Mr. Thorn' is the leader of Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harrisburg. Pete Licata, first violin. During the winter season Mr. Licata is a member of the Winter Garden Theatre orchestra, New York City. Lee Whittle, second violin, During the winter season, Mr. Whittle is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. Charles Peter, cello. During the winter season Mr. Peter is a member of Keith Theatre orchestra, Philadelphia. Alexander Stopper, bass. During the winter season Mr. Stopper is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. Lewis Cohn, drums and traps. During the winter season Mr. Cohn is a member of the Majestic Theatre orchestra, Harris-burg. . Harold Engle, flute. Mr. Engle is a Palmyra boy. During this coming season Mr. Engle will be a member of the Sympo-thy Orchestra of Los Angles, California. Salvadore Colangelo, clarionet. During the winter season Mr. Colangelo is a member of the Strand Theatre orchestra, Hornell, N. Y. Roy Ward, trombone. During the winter season Mr. Ward is a member of the Dupont Theatre orchestra, Wilming-ton, Del. KINDERGARTEN OPENS The Hershey Kindergarten re-opened on Tuesday, September 5th, in charge of Miss Margaret Good, of Harrisburg. The enrollment was as follows: Richard Knoll, Helen Gerth, Ruth Hershey, Gladys Spancake, Margaret Miller, Frances Gar-man, Paul Groy, Earl Houser, Milton Bricker, Tola Goodling, Vera Miller, Anna Rachael Snavely, Helen Josephine Snavely, Kathryn VonNeida, Ralph Lloyd and Bobby Shay. Last year the enrollment was double that of this year. Surely there are a large number of kiddies of suitable age that should be deriving|!the benefits of a Kindergarten training. A kindergarten aims to develop the child's initiative and efficiency through training in eslf-activity, by means of play things, games, songs, manual work and stories. The results achieved by the sympathetic application of the Kindergarten , even under unfavorable conditions, have led to its acceptance in the educational theory of practically all civilized countries. We sincerely trust that the attendance at the Hershey Kindcrgatren will grow each day. FOOTBALL SEASON IS ON On Tuesday evening, of this week, about twenty-five active and aggressive young men met at the Hei'shey Men's Club, where they organized a football team fpr the. coming season. Daniel Ensminger was elected manager of the team, and efforts are being made to have John Bordner as coach. We trust that Mr. Bordner will prefer his services— and if lie does wo can rest assured that Hershey will have a winning football aggregation on the field, Tlie first practice game will be this coming Saturday afternoon on the Hershey athletic field at 3 o'clock. The first game will bo on Saturday, Sept. 16, when Middletown will be played. WHAT'S WHAT AND WHO SE WHO Fire Chief Conrad had an opportunity of rushing to a fire on Saturday afternoon —there was a blaze at the Hershey Lime Kilns, and away the Chief drove in ail haste. Arriving on the scene the Chief found he had a difficult blaze to combat —but he went to the task. Seemingly he had made a good job of it, and returned to Hershey. At 10 o'clock in the evening there was another alarm and again the Chief hurried to the scene. This time he was determined to master the blaze— and he did. We have a capable Chief, we hope some day to have a capable fire organization. Frank Kegerreis, Harry Hershey, Wm. Hutchinson and George Schroll motored down to see the Garden Spot of the World on Sunday. Samuel Lingle wishes us to make a correction—he says his cotton crop is not a complete failure. He will be able to harvest a crop after all—he won't get a bale, however, but indications point to his gathering enough cotton to make a pillow—so that he can rest his weary head after a hard day's toil. Don't forget the dance that will be given on Wednesday evening, September 13th, by the Hershey Mothers' Club, for the benefit of the Hershey Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny motored to Rohrerstown on Sunday. Jay Weidler, who for the past year con-ducted a tailoring establishment on West Chocolate Avenue, has accepted the posi-tion as manager of the Men's Shop at the Hershey Dept. Store. Mr. Weidler knows the clothing business thoroughly, and he is a very capable salesman. We are quite sure that Mr. Weidler will make the Men's Shop a big success. A. T. Heilman, after waiting several months, received his Willis-Knight car last week. It is a very handsome car, and we hope that it comes up to Mr. Heilman's expectations—that it won't cost him a cent for repair bills. Possibly a Willis- Knight car is like the old horse shay that ran on, and on, it just couldn't wear out, until one day, about fifty years later, it fell apart, and breathed its last. • The Lutherans and the United Brethrens met last Friday evening, for the last time. The Lutherans wanted the game and they went after it as though they were going to bring home the bacon. But the U. B's had horseshoes in their pockets, and the best that the Lutherans could do was to make a tie of it—which is far better than being defeated. Daniels and Zentmeyer both pitched splendidly. The Lutherans are saying: "Watch us next year." Glorious Gloria Swanson, beautiful Paramount star, will be seen at the Hershey Park Theatre, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 13th, in a new picture, '^eyond the Rocks.' It is based on Elinor Glyn's famous novel of the same name which scored a big hit several years ago. Rodolph Valentino, who supported Dorothy Dal ton in "Moran of the Lady Letty," is her leading man and he heads an unusually strong supporting cast of players. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathran and daughter, Kathelen and son Jack motored from Newark, N, J., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mrs. Jack Fox, of Newark, N. J., spent a few days visiting her niece, Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mrs. Jacob .Smith, of Labanon, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and son George and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zent-mener and son Dick, motored to Schuyl-kill Park on Sunday. Mrs. Russel Zentmeyer spent Thursday in Lebanon. Mrs. Irvin Gordon spent Wednesday in Lebanon, visiting her father , Mr. Albert Snutle. Tom Black, our genial tonsorial artist, took a half day off on Wednesday, and went to the Lebanon Fair to see what was new in the amusement world. Tom took his son Bobby along with him, and with seeing the horses, the Midway, and answer-ing tl\e questions of his son, Tom put in a busy afternoon, Tom is a true Lancaster- Ian , and doesn't think the Lebanon Fair ia in the same class as the Lancaster Fair. Charles Black and Clarence Ulrich spent the week-end at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs, Grovcr Sheckart spent tlie week-end at ' Columbia and Washington Borough. *! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hoffman and son Robert, Jt\, and .daughter Betty, took in the "Kipona" at Harrisburg on Labor Day, Mrs. A. M, Hinkle and daughter Marion visited friends and relatives in West Grove, Philadelphia la'flt week. Miss Neilie.Rlcli in charge of the woinoiis apparel , visited her , parents at Pottsvillo over the week-end. Miss Alfrcda Tate, of Now York City , spent several days the guest of Miss Esther Walmer. The following is a list of the teachers with the grades to which they have been assigned in the Deity Township Public Schools by Supervising Principal, A. M. Hinkel. High School- Frances A. McFarland, History, Wat-sontown, Pa. Esther M. Bachman, English, Middle-town, Pa. Lois Hook, Latin, Math. Ft. Washing-ton, Pa. Jane E. Early, Spanish, English, Pal-myra, Pa. • Mary Gregg Darrowf Commercial, Meyersdale, Pa. Arthur K. Snyder, Science and Athletics, Biglerville, Pa. Frank P. Wentzel, Manual Training, Hershey, Pa. Florence Dersheimer, Domestic Science, Tunckhannock, Pa. Leah H. Burns, Music and Art, Tunck-hannock, Pa. 8th Grade- Clara McKinstry, Arith, Geog. etc., Bloomsburg, Pa. 7th Grade- Miriam S. Moore, Room No. 24, Colum-bia, Pa^ Mildred Ef. Hertzler, Room No. 19, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 6th Grade— Sara E. Foreman, Room No. 1, Hershey. Lois Pfahler, Room No. 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 5th Grade— t Mary E. Edwards, Room No. 13, Hershey, Pa. Muriel B. Byer, Room No. 12, Hanover, Pa. 4th Grade— Florence N. Mpyer, Room No. 11, Robe-sonia, Pa. Kathryn Erford , Room No. 9, West Fairview, Pa. 3rd Grade— Mary A. Lady, Room No. 10, Arendts-ville, Pa. Kathryn M. Rambo, Room No. 7, Nor-ristown, Pa. Kathryn M. Eckert, Room No. 5, Lancaster, Pa., 2nd Grade— Calista J. Diller, Room No. 8, Christ-iana, Pa. Ethel M. Stauffer , Room No. 6, Hum-melstowm, Pa. Edna C. Erb, Room No. 4, Hershey, Pa. 1st Grade— Gladys A. Shearer, Room No. 3, Hershey Pa. Gladys I. Rorer, Room No. 2, Pine Bush, N. Y. Jessie R. Dersheimer, Room No. 1 Tunckhannock, Pa. Rural Schools— • Mary E. Petrow, Lewisberry, Pa. Ethel Hocker, Hummelstown, Pa. S. S. Balsbaugh, Swatara Station, Pa Amos E. Hess, Hershey, Pa. HERSHEY SCHOOLS HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT The total enrollment of the Derry Township Public Schools for the coming year is 895 pupils, as follows: High School, 123 8th Grade, Cleara McKinstry, 45. 7th Grade. Miriam S. Moore, 35. Mildred E. Hertzler, 47. 6th Grade. ' Sara E. Foreman , 29. Lois Pfahler, 38. 5th Grade. Mrs. Mary Edwards, 36. Muriel B, Byer, 37. 4th Grade, Florence Moyer, 41. Kathryn Erford , 43. 3rd Grade, Mary A. Lady, 30, Kathryn M. Rambo, 37 Kathryn M. Eckert, 44, 2rd Grade, Calista J, Diller, 42. Ethel M. Stauffer, 26. Edna C. Erb, 22. 1st Grade, *. Gladys A, Shearer, 30. ,,, Jessie R. Dersheimer. 41 Gladys I, Rorer, 38. • Rural Schools, , MaryE. Fetrow, 42. Ethel Hocker, 21. Solomon Balsbaugh, 14. Amos E, Hess, 32. HERSHEY WINS ON LABOR DAY On Labor Day, Hershey played Stcelton Citizens Fire Co., and the score was 16-1 In favor of Hershey. The Stcelton team was outclassed, and the game wasn't Interest-ing, excepting to see our boys slamming the ball to all parts of the field. DERRY TWP. SCHOOL TEACHERS |