The Hershey Press 1923-10-04

              Fall Opening and
-^— Fashion Review
The people of Lebanon Valley will have
an opportunity to see the very newest
things for Fall and Winter commencing on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October
4th, 5th and 6th, afternoons and evenings,
when the annual Fall opening and fashion
review of the Hershey Department Store
will take place.
The Fall opening and fashion review is
designed to inaugurate the Autumn season
in an auspicious manner and promises to
excell previous reviews in displaying
seasonable goods from the markets of die
world.
Mr. Fred Botts has trimmed the store in
the Autumnal colors in keeping with the
three-daye vent and the atmosphere will
remind shoppers that Summer days are
gone and that a new season with new
things to wear, is being ushered in.
Gowns of shimmering loveliness, lux-urious
furs, beaded bags, chic millinery,
laces as sheer and soft as the finest cob-webs,
suits, coats, gloves, all will be found
in bewildering profusion at this fall opening
and fashion review. Milady has only to
pass slowly through the various aisles,
letting her gaze wander as it will on every
side, to receive a comprehensive and lasting
idea of the newest quirks and fancies of
that always-fickle goddess Fashion.
During Milady s sight-seeing she will
learn that, although skirts are decidedly
fuller, they are held in such a manner that
they do not seem to be any wider; that
beads are used on evening gowns as reck-lessly
as ever; that coats are still trimmed
with huge collars, cuffs and edgings of fur:
that evening wraps are this year lined to
match the gown they cover, and, above all
that brown, in all its many shades and
variations, is the one smart color for the
coming fau.
Hats, she will find, are inclined to show
favoritism in the matter of velvet, hatter's
plush and pan velvet, with Chinese blue
and Oriental reds among the newest colors,
and the cloche, tam, jockey and Victorian
walking shapes still holding their own.
Viatka-dyed squirrel and red fox are
featured in sports clothes, with brocaded
velvet, metal brocade, plain velvet and
shiny satin the favorite materials for
evening wear.
She will also find that the felt hat is
going to be closely .followed by a combina-tion
of shoe satin trimmed with fur. This
satin is very heavy and makes an excellent
ground work for any trimming milady likes
to put on it.
Outer apparel for men, women and
children will be shown in all its interesting
variations, showing the trend of the
fashions for the autumn of 1923, with
living models. The fashion review will be
held on the second floor, afternoons at 2.30
o'clock, evenings at 7.30 o'clock. Wecker's
Imperial Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Love Piker"
With Anita Stewart
The Cosmopolitan rroduction, "The
Piker," a delightful melodrama featuring
Anita Stewart, is booked for Saturday eve-ning,
October 6th, at the Hershey Central
Theatre.
The picture is an adaptation of a story
by Frank R. Adams and has been directed
by E. Mason Hopper. Included in the
supporting cast are Robert Frazer, playing
opposite Miss Stewart, William Norris.
Carl Gerrard, Arthur Hoyt, Betty Fran-cisco
and others. It treats of the love
affair of Hope Warner, a wealthy though
snobbish society girl, and Martin Van
Huisen, a self-made construction engineer
to whom prosperity has come after the
death of his mother and who does not have
the courage to uproot his father from the
old home in the tenement district of the
city made dear by many fond memories.
Hope's loyalty to Martin is put to a great
test on meeting the old man, which en-counter
almost results in the breaking of
the engagement. Hope's better self,
however, comes to the fore and Martin's
father is an honored guest at the wedding.
There is much heart interest in the story
and pathos, while there is much cleverly
Interwoven comedy. The background of
the production is twofold in that the
picture is laid in both the residential section
of the city and in the slums. The photo-graphy
by George Barnes is worthy of
praise; Frances Marion wrote the scenario.
A Pra ctice That
i Should Be Broken Dp
It seems to be the habit of a number of
young bloods to squat themselves in front
of the Hershey Hose House, spitting
tobacco Juice on the pavement and by their
loud and profane talk make themselves
objectionable to passeraby. We would
suggest that Officer Laflcrty, get out his
club and break up this practice.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET IN
HUMMELSTpWN
The Executive Committee of Sunday
School District No. 3, will hold its regular
meeting on Friday evening, Octpbel- 6th,
at 7.45 o'clock (promptly), in Lutheran
Parish House, Hummeletown. All mem-bers
should be, present, and this includes a
representative from each school, as
matters pertaining to various divisional
activities will be discussed, In all such
matters, the finances of the schools are
somewhat Involved, and they should avail
themselves of the opportunity of expressing
their opinions at these executive committee
meetings,
publ ic; SALE
Mrs. Sarah Holland, of 38 Areba Avenue
will hold a public sale on Saturday, October
13th, at 1.00 o'clock, of the following per-sonal
goods: piano, 2 bed springs, 2 bed
room suits, parlor suit, range, 3 rocking
chairs, comfort chair, davenport, library
table, lawn mower, garden tools, sewing
machine, 9-ft. extension table, 16 yds.
Brussels carpet, kitdhen utensils, Reming-ton
typewriter, etc, Jacob Hess, auction-
"Springtime" Will Be
a Big Attraction
Members of the Hershey High School
are hard at work practicing the various
songs and dances which go to make up the
charming musical comedy, "Springtime",
which is to be given at the Hershey Park
Theatre the evenings of Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 8th and 9th, under the
direction of the Rogers Producing Co.
Theatre goers of this vicinity will be
delighted to know, that Miss Gregg Darrow
will take the leading role, that of Priscilla
Brewster. Mr. Alexander Magrini wiL
play opposite Miss Darrow in the role oi
Jack Wainright. These young people will
do some beautiful duet work.
The two comedy leads will be played by
Miss Jessie Dersheimer as Zenobia, and
Edward Shea, as Bobby Brewster. Bobby
is very much enamoured of the ladies,
which is continually getting him into
delicate situations but for all that he
remains unconquerable. However, he is
finally dragged to the altar by Zenobia,
the "specialist in thunderbolts". Miss
Dersheimer interprets this character ad-mirably.
When she speaks to Bobby in
her dictorial manner and stentorian tones
she reduces him nearly to helplessness, and
when she applies her pet name for him
"Toddlekins , the subjection is even more
complete. But in act three Bobby be-comes
an old man with lapse of years, is
released from what have become the irk-some
bonds of matrimony by Zenobia's
elopment with a horse jockey, and^reverts
to the pastime of his youth that of capti-vating
the ladies. As a comedian Mr.
Shay needs no introduction, and Miss
Dersheimer is considered a decided "find" .
Lucille Gilman will take the role of
Elvira Eastman, the "vamp" of three
generations, first grand-daughter, then
grandmother and then daughter. Miss
Gilman has some very good solo numbers—
and will open the show with "I Could Be
Happy with One Little Boy If There Were
No Others Around" with the Society
Chorus which will do an intricate dance.
Another well enacted role is taken by
Miss Caiista Diller who will appear as
Primrose Standish, a cousin of Priscilla
Brewster(MissX>arrow).
Others appearing in the principle roles
of the cast are: Esther Walmer, Florence
Dersheimer, Miss Erford, Josephine Ceil-ing,
Catherine Leithiser, Mildred Hack-man,
Earl Hackman, William Leithiser and
Paul Belser.
"Springtime" is a play of youth, romance
and gladness, the story of which covers a
period of over fifty years, giving an oppor-tunity
for three distinct types of costuming
and dances. The first act takes place in
1868 the period of hoopskirts and panta-letts
among the women, and side burns
and tight trousers of bright hues, among
the men. In act two we have the bustle
skirts of the women and the long drooping
mustaches, derby hats, large knotted ties,
and baggy trousers among the men. The
third act is set in the present and is jazzy
enough to suit the most modern.
The theme of the play is one of universal
appeal. We find out young lovers Pris-cilla
(Miss Darrow) and Jack (Mr. Magrini)
separated by their parents in the 1868
period. In 1888 we see Priscilla, widowed
with a small daughtei , and Jack married to
her cousin, Primrose (Miss Diller) whose
small son says he is going to marry Little
Priscilla when he grows up. Fate however
was unkind again and Little Priscilla and
Jack each married someone else. In the
last act, set in the present, 1923, we find the
romance of the first Jack and Priscilla
culminating in the marriage of their
grandchildren.
No one will wish to miss the performance
of "Springtime" with its comedy, clever
dances and haunting melodies, and
crowded houses are expected to see the 300
who make up the cast, at the Hershey Park
Theatre, Oct. 8th and 9th , at 8.30 o'clock.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
(In order of appearance on stage)
ACT 1. SCENE 1.
Elvira Eastman, a Social Butterfly,
(Grand-daughter of Elvira Judd).. ,
Lucille Gilman
Desiree, Society Girl, Florence Dersheimer
Jonyce, Society Girl,. ; Catherine Leithiser
Sue, Society Girl Kathryn Erford
Scene 2—-The same garden in May 1868.
James Brewster, Founder of the Famous
"Brewster's Pills".
Thankful Standish, his Sister
Josephine Gelling
Priscilla Brewster, his Daughter
Gregg Darrow
Primrose Standish, Daughter ol Thankful
Caiista Diller
Tom Hlggins, of Boston.. .Earle Hackman
Jack Wainright, a Young Inventor...
Alexander Magrini
Bobby Brewster, a Lion with the Ladles
Edward Shay
Elvira Judd, a Young Widow
Lucille Gilman
Abigail Tompkins, a Susceptible Maiden
Mildred Hocker
ACT II
Scene I Same as Act I, Scene I
Scene II. Same Garden in May 1889
Little Priscilla, daughter of Priscilla Brews-ter
Sara BenU
Vera Rlggs, daughter of Elvira
Beatrice O'Nell
Daisy, Who Stutters Grace Miller
Master Jack, son of "Wizard" Jack. { .
David Gilman
Mrs. Priscilla, Higglna, formerly Priscilla
Brewster Gregg Darrow
"Wizard" Jack Walnwright , the Famous
Inventor ., , , <, .Alexander Magrini
Mrs. Jack Walnwright, formerly Primrose
Standish Caiista Diller
Mrs. Elvira Rlggs, formerly Elvira Judd
Lucille Gilman
Abigail Tompkins, older but Still Suaccpit-ablc,...'.
. . . . . .' Mildred Hocker
Bobby Brewster, the Same Bobby... i
Edward Shay
Zenobia, his Wife Jessie Dersheimer
ACT III
Same Scene as Act I. Scene I.
Priscilla Dean, grand-daughter of Priscilla
Brewster Gregg Darrow
Elvira Eastman, grand-daughter of Elvira
Judd Lucille Oilman
Dr. Jack Walnwright, grand-son of "Wiz-ard
" Jack Walnwright.., .Alex, Magrini
Bobby Brewster, Still the Same Bobby
Edward Shay
Phil, engaged to Sue Earl Hackman
George Paul Delser
Parsons, Bobby's Man.., .Wilson Keebler
LIST OF MUSICAL NUMBERS
ACT I
1, I Could Be Happy With One Little
(Continued on p*g« 4)
Sistine Choir a World
Famou s Or ganization
On Sunday afternoon , October 21st, the
Sistine Chapel Choir of Rome, which
consists of 55 voices, will sing in the Her-shey
Convention Hall.
This ig the first time in the history of the
Sistine Choir that it has toured America,
which will arrive in New York on theConte
Verbe on October 13th. and will give its
first concert in Boston, followed by con-certs
in Springfield , Mass., Brooklyn* New
York City, Philadelphia, Hershey, and
will continue on a tour that will take in all
of the leading cities of the country. .
The concerts of the choir will.be given
under the direction of Monsignbr Don
Antonio Rello, perpetual rice-director of
the Pontificial Chapel, who, since the ill-ness
of Monsignor Lorenzo Perosi, has had
full charge of the music in the Sistine
Chapel.
Three excursions will be run on the
Reading to Hershey on Sunday,-October
21st, from the Lykens Valley; from
Shamokin, and from Bethlehem.
This will be an unusual musical treat, in
fact, a rare treat, and one that all of us will
surely enjoy to the utmost. There will be
but one concert, and it is anticipated that
the sale of the seats will be big. Altho the
tickets are not as yet on sale, possibly be
about October 8th, we would advise that
you get in touch with Mr. J. R. Sollenber-ger
at the Hershey Trust Co., and have
him make your reservations.
The prices of the Reserved Seat Tickets
are as follows: 300 seats at $2.50; 2000
sea*s at $2.00; the-pit at $1.50; and Sec-tions
A and Bat $LQ0.
Altho it is known that the Catholic
Church, from her earliest days, employed
music in her cult, it was not until the time
of her emergence from the catacombs that
she began freely to display her beauty and
splendor insacfed song. As early asm the
pontificate of Sylvester I (314-35) we find
a regularly constituted company of singers
living together in a building devoted to
their exclusive use.
It is at the time of the transfer of the
papal see from Rome to Avignon in the
thirteenth century that a marked change
took place in the choir. Community life
among the singers seems to have come to an
end at this period. It was here that
Clement V (1305-14) formed a new choir,
consisting for the most part of French
[ singers, who showed a decided preference
for the new developments in church music
—the dechant and falsibordoni, which had
in the meantime gained great vogue*in
France.
When Gregory XI (13Q7-8) returned to
Rome he took his singers with him, and
with the building by Sixtus IV (1471-84) of
the church for the celebration of all papal
functions since known as the Sistine
Chapel, the choir became known as the
Sistine Choir, whose golden era takes its
beginning. Up to this time the number of
singers had varied considerably, there
being sometimes as few as nine men and
six boys. Sixtus IV fixed the number at
twenty-four.
After the year 1441 the records no
longer mention the presence of boys in the
choir, the high voices, soprano and alto,
being thenceforth sung by natural (and
occasionally unnatural) soprani falsetti
and high tenors respectively. Member-ship
in the papal choir became the great
desideratum of singers, contrapuntists,
and composers of every land.
While the Sistene Choir has. since its
incipiency, undergone many vicissitudes,
its artistic and moral level fluctuating, like
all things human, with the mutations of. the times, it has ever had for its purpose"
and object to hold up, at the seat of ecclesi-astical
authority, the highest model of
liturgical music as well as of its perform-ance.
When the Gregorian melodies were
still the sole music of the Church, it was
the papal choir that set the standard for
the rest of Christendom, both as regards
the purity of the melodies and their rendi-tion.
After hese melodies had blossomed
into polyphony, it was in the Sistine
Chapel that it received adequate interpre-tation.
Here the artistic degeneration,
which church music suffered in different
periods in many countries, never took hold
for any length of time. The use of instru-ments,
even of the organ, has ever been
excluded. The choir's ideal has always
been the purely vocal style. Since the
accession of the present pope, and under
its present conductor, the falsetto voices
have been succeeded by boys' voices, and
the artistic level of the institute has been
raised to a higher point than it had occu-pied
for the previous thirty or forty years.
Hershey Firemen
Elect Officers
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Co. held
their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
with the following members present: Ed,
Harkins, John Snavely, Walter Ashenfelter
John Daniels, A. W. Flowers, Reiley
Straw, Clarence Wiley, C. A. Wiley, H.
Henny, Oliver Hetrick, Paul Reigle, Ross
Shepler, Dan. Ensminger, George Lafferty,
J. D. Warner, Thomas Albert, Wm.
Brandt, Earle VonNeida, E. M. Hershey,
George Schroll, H. Miller, Cyrus Gingrich.
John Ebersole, Ed. Bomgardner, George
Feeser, Stewart Mahon, James Hetrick,
Oscar Newcomer, Wilson Cake, Fred Gipe,
Joe Brewer, Ansel King, Wilson Rhoades,
Thomas Baker, Wm. Hyland, J. P. Conrad,
Arthur Simmons, Wilbur Philabaum,
Harry Boyer, Herman Seavers, Clarence
Shenk, Morris Hinkle, Cyrus Carman,
David Ditzler, David Rittle, Jerome
Hostetter, John Kreider, James Murray,
Samuel Johnstin, Harrison Shiftier, John
Boyer, Ed. Lingle, Paul Zentmeyer,
Arthur Sattazahn Norman Smith, John
Gordon, Wm. Brinker, Paul Edris, George
Dressier, Roy Sternberger, Charles Palmer
and Roy Lloyd.
An election of officers was held, which
resulted as follows: President, Wm. C.
Brinker; Vice President, Dan. Ensminger;
secretary, A. W. Flowers; treasurer, J. R.
Kreider; Chief, J. P. Conrad; assistant
chief, John F. Snavely; trustees, Tom.
Black, James Murray and John Sollenber-ger.
It was decided to accept the invitation
of the Citizens Fire Company, of Palmyra,
to attend the dedication of their new fire
hall and house and the new triple combi-nation
Stutz fire engine, which will be held
on Saturday, October 27th.
"Cut" Hasn't Been
Made As Yet
The rumor pertaining to the tie vote for
Justice-of-theJPeace was based on fact,
and asa result the vote is 318-318, brought
about by a ballot being sent in by an ab-sentee
voter.
Our worthy Judges of Election and
Inspectors of Election were much per-turbed
concerning the rumor, which, re-flected
upon their accuracy as computers
of ballots and they are now enabled to have
a good restful night 's repose.
As it is, all Is now well with them, for
they have been vindicated, but not with
the two candidates for the office, who must
cut the book. Who shall be who, is tfic
momentous question, and weighs heavily
upon both of the candidates.
We have been unable to get any infor-mation
as to where and when the "cut."
will b j made,
THE NEW U. B. PASTOR
At the annual conference session, held
at Penbrook lost week the Rqv. W. E.
Daugherty, D. D., for several years
pastor of the United Brethren Church here,
was appointed to the Coateaville charge,
His flucccBBor is Rev. A. G. Nye, who for
several years has been the pastor at Eliza-bethtown.
Rev. Nye is a native of Leb-anon
County, and has served charges at
Crcf sona, Reading, Allentown, Lancaster
and Lebanon.
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
The Dlakonla Bible Class o' Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a food
sale in the Hershey Market House, Satur-day,
October 6th.
Take advantage of this opportunity and
purchwo supplies for too wctV-cm),
Make The Y. W. C. A.
Classes A Success
Do not forget to enroll for one or more of
the Y. W. C. A. classes in which you are
interested, you can do so by calling at the
Y. W. C. A. office and leaving your name
with the person in charge, stating in which
class or classes you are interested, or call
by telephone, or send a postal card ad-dressed
to Hershey Y. W. C. A.
Classes in any branches desired will be
formed if enough enroll to make the classes
possible. All enrollments should be in by
the 8th. If you have not as yet sent in
your name stating which class you wish to
join, do it now, that classes may be formed
promptly.
Should there be any subjects in which
you are interested not named, make known
what subject you wish to study.
Make use of your spare time! during the
coming winter and spend part.of your time
pleasantly and profitably.
Competent and experienced teachers
will conduct all classes formed, and all
charges in connection therewith will be
reasonable. .
Classes in the following subjects will be
formed, and any others asked for if there
be enough to enroll to make a class poss-ible:
Millinery, Basketry, Sewing, Citizen-ship,
Dramatics, Gymnasium, (Advanced
and Children), Nature Study, Bible and
Glee Club.
Look Over What
You Can Give
Wm. Brinker wishes to state that the
people of Hershey should be prepared to
have a committee call on them in the near
future, for donations for the Firemen's
Fair that will be held in the Hershey
Winter Dance Hall on October 20th and
continuing until the 27th.
It is planned to have an auction night,
with Jacob Hess, auctioneer, who will sell
to the highest bidder the packages and
articles donated. Surely every person In
town has something that is not "working"
around th house, which has fulfilled Its
purpose and which may be much needed by
someone else, Look over what you have,
and when Billy and his firemen appear at
your house, be in readiness to give him
something.
Big Dance at Park
On Saturda y Evening
On Saturday evening, October 6th. at
the Hershey Park dancing pavilion there
will be a Serpentine Dance, which will
mark the closing of the dancing season at
the Park. Dancing from 8.16 to 11.15.
The Mannlx Orchestra will furnish the
music. Admission, 50 cents and tax.
WEINER ROAST
On Friday evening the members of the
Junior Class of the Hershey High School
and their friends journeyed to Spring
Creek, where a pleasant evening was en-joyed,
playing games and singing. At an
appropriate liour the "doggies" and
marshmallowB were enjoyed by the
following: Nellie Ray Van Metre, Clara
McKlnatry, Ellen Leithiser, Dorothy
llyland , Mary Boso, Stella Smith, Eva
Tlnney, Dorothy Bohncr, Dorothy Longe-neclccr,
Beulah Shnffncr, Ernestine Allison,
John Reese, Russell Tlnney, Edgar
Brandt , Carl Hughes, Earl Cnssel, Chester
Smith, Miles Long, Walter Gcrlach, George
Brandt, Herbert Winters, Russcl Aungst,
Kenneth Stuckoy, Russcl Stuclccy, Cheater
Swart " and, Lawrence Edward s,
Hersheyites See "~>
ZR-1 oh Monda y
On Monday morning the people of
Hershey craned their necks to the East
looking for signs of ZR-1, which was
making its first cross-country run from
Lakehurst, N. J. to St. Louis.
About 10.30 o'clock Samuel Lingle
espied something coming that looked like a
cloud, as he said, and he scurried down-stairs
as none other than Samuel can do,
and between breaths made known this
information.
As if by magic the roofs and the streets
became dotted with spectators, awaiting
the coming of the monster craft which
seemed barely to move at times as it
battled to retain its course in the strong
head winds which it was encountering.
Quite a bit of discussion arose as to how
fast the new leviathian of the air was
going. H. N. Herr, our engineer, with
his field glasses.and hastily devised instru-ment,
and after doing a little mental
mathematical calculus, stated that the air
ship was going at a speed of between 45 to
55 miles an hour. However, the effect of
the contrary winds was graphically illus-trated
by the periodical reports from the
dirigible. At Mount Holly, N. J., her air
speed was forty-one knots but her progress
over the ground only seventeen knots. At
Bellefonte, Pa., traversed at 2.40 p. m., the
six engines of the ZR-1 were turning up
forty-one knots but her ground speed was
only thirty-seven knots. Over Clearfield,
Pa., however, the first favorable wind
shoved her progress to forty-three land
knots.
After waiting until 11.15 for the dirigible
to come nearer it swerved its course north-ward
toward Bellefonte and slowly passed
out of sight..
The tour of the ZR-1 was designed to
test the ability of her type to meet the
varied atmospheric condition known to
exist between the seaboard and the great
mountain ranges. Aviation officials were
confident that the final report on the tour
would show that dirigibles o this type are
admirably adapted for long distance com-mercial
activity.
The ZR-1 is covered with a paint in
which silver is the metallic base and she
reflects vividly the rays of the sun.
The air ship carried forty-one officers and
men.
The Navy Department has decided to
break away from the letter-and-numeral
designation of its aircraft and will rename
the ZR-1 the U. S. S. Shenandoah. The
christening will take place at the hangar at
Lakehurst, N. J., October 10, which will
then be placed in the regular service of the
Navy, and treated in the records as a
cruiser.
Farnum s Latest Role
Rugged Gambler
Dustin Farnum, as a fearless, gun-toting
gambler, who goes "West" in a blaze of
glory after making his last and most
spiritual bet, will be seen at the Hershey
Central Theatre on Thursday evening,
Oct. 11th, in his latest W.lliam Fox pro-duction
"The Man Who Won."
The story is intensely dramatic and
Dustin Farnum portrays the chief charac-ter
as if he were actually re-enacting a
portion of his life's history.
Humor, in addition to the drama, and
making itself more pronounced by reason
of the Tatter's stern presence, is ushered in
in the form of two delicious children—The
Twins, poverty-stricken, but happy withal.
They are portrayed by Muriel McCormack
and Micky McBan.
Suffering Creek is the name of the locali-ty
in which the story is laid. Appropriate-ly
names, this place of the Old West echoes
and re-echoes with the sound of strife, deep
suffering. Jessie, the wife of a poor,
unsuccessful miner, longs for the luxuries
and fineries of life which her husband
cannot give her. She craves the attention
which he has no time to give. Therefore,
she accepts seduction at the hands of a
wealthy neighbor, Lord James, the terror
of the surrounding country. Lord Jame?
employs unscrupulous men to carry out his
nefarious schemes. His thefts are con-ducted
on such a large scale that even
government law protectors cannot cope
with him.
When his wife Jessie deserts him, leaving
two small children in his care, Peter, the
good miner, determines to revenge himself.
He fails. In the Town is Wild Bill, an
inveterate, though kind-hearted gambler.
W Id Bill brings back the wife, but dies in
the attempt.
Hershey High Loses
Hard Game
In the initial football game of the season,
Hershey High School lost to Camp Curtln
High School on Saturday afternoon by the
score of 6-0. During the greater portion
of the game Hershey kept the ball well
within Camp Curtin 's territory, but lacked
the punch when necessary, Captain Long
was the outstanding star for Hershey, with
his running the ball around ends. The
Hershey line also showed up well. For
Camp Curtin, Euker and , SJpottwood
starred, ,
Hershey H. S. Camp Curtin H. S
Hackman.., '. L. E Mathias
Gcrlach , L.T..., ., .McCarthy
(Captalnl
Dundore L.G Dunklv
Hocker ., ,,., .G Bader
Smith., . : R. G, Roof
Spongier ,.R. T,... .Hammnker
Aungst R. E., ., . .Blanchnrd
IBelscr Q B Euker
Wiley . ,L. H. B... .Dleffenbach
Long R. H. B Welch
Cadiz F. B Spotwood
Substitutions—Mariano for Dietrcnbach,
Brown for Roof, Dleffenbach for Sarlnno,
Garrett for Dunlcle. Dunkle for Welch,
Mummert for Dleffenbach, Shcpard for
Blanchard. Touchdown-~Spotwood. Time
of quarters—10 minutes, Refcrcc^-Bord-ner,
NOTICE
The Lebanon cars of the Hershey Trans-it
Co. are again running through to 8th and
Willow itreeU, Lebanon,
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Mr. an J Mrs. Ralph R. Zane and child-ren,
Jack and Ruth, of Philadelphia, spent
the week-end in Hershey, the guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Holtman.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Romiganddaugh-ter
Mildred, motored to Williams Grove on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hallgren spent the week-end
visiting relatives in t'huadeiphia, and Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
children spent Saturday and Sunday at
Shermansdale, visiting tne former 's parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sternberger.
John M. Rudy, John Shearer, Mason
Miller and Harry Yocty comprised a
automobile party to Pine Grove and
Fremont on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family, accompanied 0y Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Galebaugn, visited Mr. "and Mrs.
William T. Keisuiger, of Ickesburg, over
the week-end.
Mrs. Sarah Fasnacht and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Cassett, of Paj nyra, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Stable and Mrs. Maria
Zuver on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wihiam J. Miller and
children Margaret and Richard and Mr.
and Mrs. John Myers, of Paimyra, motored
to Reading on Sunday.
. C. C. ttrenberger. a former resident of
Hershey and later of Lancaster, died on
Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster, after a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny motored to
Lancaster on Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Smith and Miss
Elma Wiley visited relatives in Mechanics-burg
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Zeller, of Werners-ville
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Leese.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aumen visited the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
at Sunnyside, over the week-end.
Mrs. Wayne Habaker visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller in Harrisuurg on Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn and
Miss Mary Belton motored to Ouncannon,
Saturday where they spent the week-end
with relatives.
Miss Mary Boylan and Noah Klausa
spent Sunday visiting Miss Grace Swei-gert,
of Cornwall.
Miss Ethel McCreary and Mrs. George
Kline motored to Shellsville on Sunday to
visit friends.
Mrs. Samuel Lingle, Miss Mabel Lingle,
Miss Viola Boyer, Mrs. Katie Walmer,
Miss Esther Walmer and Miss Ida tioian
attended the United brethren conference
at Penbrook on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Morris Hinkle, Mrs. Wm.
E. Miller, Miss Mildred Miller. Edward
and Billy Miller, visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Michener, of Duncannon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hallgren, oi Pen-brook,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hershey visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hall-gren.
Samuel Gockley, John Beidleman and
Benjamin Beidleman attended the Tower
City and West Lebanon baseball game in
Lebanon on Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Kielfer. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon
Kieffer, Glenn Kieffer, Mrele Kieffer, of
Hershey; Miss Jean Kieffer , of Harrisburg,
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday where
they visited H. T. Kielfer. who U a patient
in thp University of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. William C. Hackman and
son Earl and Mrs. J. R. Kreider, visited
friends in Lancaster on Sunday.
Samuel Johnston spent the week-end in
Maytown visiting his parents.
Ivan Frankfo d and Miss Grace Stewert,
of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Etter ovet the week-end.
The following members of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church attended the
Rally Day services at Zion's Lutheran
Church, near Harpers, Sunday afternoon:
Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Rhoades, Mr. and Mr . John F.
Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. DeVerter.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Stable, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Z. Stable. E. LeRoy Stable
Mrs. George Kline and Miss Ethel Mo,
Creary.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Look and daughter,
Catherine, of Hershey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Reighter and children, of Ober in,
motored to Coatesville and Philadelphia,
spending the week-end with relatives
Miss Anna Klauss, of Gratz, spent the
week-end in Hershey visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Noah Klauss. i
Miss Goldie Habaker and Miss Alma
Drescher visited friends in Lancaster over
the week-end.
Rev. E. E. Bender, of Allentown, spent
last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Leese.
Walton Wiley attended the Lancaster
Fair last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Garman and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Garman and children
motored to Baltimore, on Sunday.
Miss Ella Phillips, who had been em-ployed
in the Hershey Quick Lunch, left
Monday morning for Ashland, where she
will (jnter training to become a nurse at the
Ashland State Hospital.
Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mildred
Milter , Clinton Hoffer and William Bclser
attended the performance at the Majestic
Theatre in Harrlsburg on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Clark, of Hershey,
Misses Mabel and EdUh Light, of Ann ville;
Misses Eva Lessley, Edna Neidig, and Mario Dusman, of Palmyra, comprised a party, who hiked to the Green Tree on
Sunday afternoon.
On Thursday evening a number of
young people, hiked to Stoverdale where a
welncr roast and marshmallow toast1 was enioyed on the B(ulT. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and other
various forms of amusements, Those, in
the party wcr : Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lentz,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Long, chaperonea,
Misses Kathryn Lentz, Alice Lentz,
Kathryn Allwcln, Ivo Speck, Maude Ulllger, Gertrude Brlnser, Esther Brinser;
Bertha Bricker. Hurry Eckenroth, Allen
U*bo. Edward Elscnhauer. Herman How- ard , John Lentz and Charles Keller.
Mrs. Anna B, Scott and son Sharon , of Narbeth, spent the week-end In Hwrshey,
Kut'sta of Mr. and Mrs. D Frank Gorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peters and Mrs, Samuel Bourn, of Palmyra, visited at the
homo of Mrs, Maria Zuver on Sunday
ulternoon.
¥L and MP %!• Liller nn£l fom'ly and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoy and family
rnotorcd to Reading on Sunday, to visit