The Hershey Press 1924-10-02

              "Bimbo" To Be Given at Park
Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow
Hershey High School will present "Bimbo , a musical production, replete with
dance numbers, tuneful melodies and a clever story, on Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week in Hershey Park Theatre.
. The synopsis is as follows:
"Bimbo" is an island, where the natives, at war, are anticipating the arrival of a
new governor from the United States. A moving picture producer who arrives with a
camera is mistaken for the new governor with a machine gun. His adventures with the
natives and with numerous feminine admirers who have followed him to the island
provide the plot with incidents which establishe the continuity of the production. Of
course, "Bimbo" has ho more plot than the average musical remedy, but taken individ-ually,
each number as presented can well stand on its own merit.
. The_cast of characters is as follows:
Sylvia Vanderveer ,. .LurileGilman
Jack Damon Earl Hackman
Algernon Somerset .George Hocker
Liflikoza Dorothy Bohner
Hiram Budd Edward Shea
AuntPortia GreggDarrow
Agnes McNally Mildred Hocker
Georgianna Tibbs Treva Dise
General Cadenza William Leithiser
Katherine Miller Pianist
American Tourists
Ellen Leithiser, Helen Menicheschi, Dorothy Longenecker, Gladys Long, Estella
Smith, Beulah Schafmer, Ralph Abel, Eugene Aucker, Lawrence Edwards, Carl Hughes
Landis Curry, Roy Dundore and SamuelCurry.
English Tourists
Alma Gerlach, Grace Bilotti, Margaret Balsbaugh, Dorothy Hyland, Lois Gilman,
Irene Weiss, Millard Garver, Joseph Cassaria, Luther Hinkel, .Edgar Brandt, Edwin
Hershey and Glenn Keifier.
. South Sea Island Belles
Mary Hummer, Esther Magrini, Josephine Ceiling, Viola Edris and Alice Hall.
Bimbo Maids
Winona Baker, Evelyn Pass, Mildred Frehn, Eva Tinney, Naome Hartranft, Mary
Aungst, Valentine Purcell and Columbine Bilotti.
Models
Miss Andres, Miss Kingsbury, Miss Erford , Miss Genesemer, Miss Haeseler, Miss
Cress, Miss Crozier, Miss Beale, Miss Snow and Miss Kahler.
Boy Blues
Marlyrr Herbst, Russell Tinney. Russell Aungst, Russell Stuckey, Harold Sours,
Carl Snavely and Roy Dundore.
f Bimbo Army
> George Hocker, Disk Spanagle, Roscoe Warner, Parke Spancake, James Bobb and
Edward Miller.
Savages
Niles Long, George Watson and Harvey McKinne.
Dwarfs
Eloise Mover, Betty Hershey, Helen Furst, June Eby, Betty O'Neill, Margaret
Sensor, Aileen Cole, Kathleen Sandy, Miriam Hinkel, Julia Owen, Catherine Hershey,
Ruth Detweiler, Mildred Edwards, Grace Lloyd, Edith Backenstow and Anna Brin&er.
Flames ,
Helen Gerth, Lillian Gallagher, Anna R. Snavely, Vera Miller, Mildred Romig,
Tola Goodling, Esta Black, Bertha Habaker, Regina Pronio, Elsie Wilson, Helen Tin-ney,
Evelyn Slesser, Lucy DeAngelis, Sara Herr, Sara Funghi,' Mary Murray, Grace
Miller, Louise Reese, Sara Furst, Genevieve Skinner, Catherine Yungst, Dorothy
Owen, Kathryn Boyer, Betty Beddoe, Ruth Curry, Ruth Habecker, Anna Schreffler,
Annie Nardi, Catherine Shay, Sara Koons, Helen Bashore, Geraldine Stahley, Caroline,
Forrest, Jean Brinser, Viiginia Miller, Anna Herr, Isabel Smith, Alma Pronio and
Mary Corrado.
Toddle Dancers
Mildred Frehn, Winona Baker, Esther Magrini, Viola Edris, Gladys Long and
Beulah Schaffner.
Where Were You Hiding
Elsie Brehm, Mary Bose, Josephine Mentzer, Mary Carpenter, Carl Hughes,
Russell Tinney, Park Yingst and Carl Snavely.
The musical numbers is as follows:
ACT1.
1. Opening Chorus Tourists
2. "BimboLand" ." Princessand Hula Girls
3. "Bungalow for Two" Jack and Sylvia
4. "My Lady's Dress" Agnes and Models
5. "Here Comes the Governor " Principals
6. "The Governor of Bimbo" Hiram Budd
7. "Jeanette" Flame Dancers
8. "Little Boy Blue" Sylvia and Boy Blue Chorus
9. "Jingle Jungle Melody" Hiram and South Sea Island Belles
10. Finale Ensemble
* ACT 2
1. Romance Island Georgianna
2. Dwarf Dance Dwarf Chorus
3. "Same Sort of Love" AgnesandHiram
4. "Where Were You Hiding?" Jack. Sylvia and Chorus
5. "Toddle Town" Soloist and Toddlers
6. "Burlesque Drill" Bimbo Army
7. "Jazzing the Nursery Rhymes" Jack and Principals
8. Finale Ensemble
East Pennsylvania
Annual Conference
The one hundred and twenty-fifth an-nual
session of East Pennsylvania Con-ference,
United Brethren in Christ, was
held in the Avon U. B. Church, on Sept.
24 to 28. Bishop W.'M. Bell. D. D., LL.
D., of Harrisburg, presided at all of the
sessions, and struck the keynote in his
opening address on "The Deepening of the
Spiritual Life in the Individual and In the
Church." As a result a deep spiritual
atmosphere pervaded during the entire
session.
The following were licensed to preach
the Gospel: D. LeRoy Fcglcy, Earl W.
Strickler, Chester C. Hollingsworth, H. H.
Miller, Mrs. R. S. HeberlTg and Ira D.
Fortna. C, R. Beiter and Mrs. R, S.
MHeberlig were ordained to the office of elder
<% Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D„ of Harrisburg,
the untiring and eflicient conference super-intendent,
was re-elected for the eighth
consecutive year by an almost unanimous
vote.
The evening sessions were of an inspira -
tional and devotional character.
The able and well prepared addresses
which were delivered by the different
ministers of the conference were of a high
order, and no doubt will result in much
good. The helpful messages on the various
fencral church interests by Rev. S, D.
aust, D. a. Rev. A. C. Slddall, D. D.
and Rev. S. G. Zelgler, D. D„ were highly
appreciated and will have a lasting effect.
The annual report of the treasurer, J. R.
Engle, was the best in the history of the
conference, and revealed the following
encouraging figures: amount collected for
the budget, $76,098: for church improve-ments,
$24,587.90; lor parsonage repairs,
$16,927.92; for church indebtedness, $307,-
841; for new churches, $108,120: for new
parsonages, $9,048.72; collected for all
purposes, $737,619.70, or an average per
member of $26,92. Our net gain in mem-
/bershipisSSS.
The memorial service was a very tender
and impressive pne and was followed by a
session of prayer and testimony.
The greetings from the Woman's Mis-sionary
Association were brought in a brief
address, given by Mrs. J. K. Engle, of Palmyra.
As a means by which the conference
expressed the general esteem in which
Bishop Bell Is held by all, Dr. Enck, behalf of the conference, presented thien
Bishop with a handsome purse of gold to
which the Bishop responded in a feeling
manner.
On Sunday noon Bishop Bell made the
following pastoral assignments for this
territory: Hershey, A. G. Nye; Hummels-town,
A. S. Lehman, D. D.; Union Circuit,
J. R. MacDonald; Chamber Hill, O. G.
Romig; Grantyille, R. E. Morgan; Palmy-ra
First, P. B. Gibble; Palmyra Second, S.
L. Rhoads; Annville, J. A. Lyter, D. D.;
Campbelltown and Fontana, R. S. Arndt:
Elizabethtown, Joseph Daugherty, and
Stoverdale, James Bingham.
Hershe y Filling Station
Gives Full Gallon
How to compel the filling station to give
a full gallon of gasoline to the motorist who
pays for the price of a gallon was one of
principal subjects to be discussed at the
conference of sealers of weights and meas-ures
of Pennsylvania held in Harrisburg on
Wednesday.
You will get a full gallon of gasoline at
the Hershey filling station, with its electri-cally
operated system—it is open and
above board. If all of the filling stations
in the State were electrically equipped, the
topic of scant measure would not have to
be discussed by our worthy State Sealers.
As It is, be on the safe side—patronize
the Hershey Filling Station, where you
will get prompt and courteous service,
clean gasoline and accurate measure every
time and all the time.
HYMENEAL
Miss Kathryn M, Rcidel and Paul McK.
Wagner, both of Hummelstown, were
united In marriage by the Rev. R, H.
Taylor, at .his home, 20 West Chocolate
Avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 10 a. m.
Mr. Wagner is employed at the planing
mill, and they expect soon to make their
home in Hershey.
ATTEND RED CROSS CONFERENCE
Mrs. W. R. Eebenshade, Miss Elizabeth
High, Miss Pearl Lutas and Mrs. John F.
Snavely attended the regional conference
of the Central Pennsylvania Chanters,
American National Reel Cross, held in the
Civic C|ub, at Harrisburg on Wednesday
of last week.
Plana for the new Womelsdorf, Myera-town
and Lititz electric railway have been
announced. Construction of* the link
between Womelsdorf nnd Klcinfeltcrsvillo
via Newmanstown will begin early next
Spring.
Hershe y Firemen To
Ballot Next Tuesday
At the September meeting of the Her-shey
Volunteer Fire Company the nomina-tiorrof
officers was held which resulted as
follows: president, Thos. Black and Paul
Shoop; vicg president, Dan. Ensminger;
secretary, Roy Sternberger; treasurer,.C.
A.. Wiley and Robt. Sattazahn; chief,
Harry Boyer.; assistant chief, Herman
Seavers and Geo. Feeser; trustees, John
Sollenberger, J. F. Snavely and Stewart
Mahon.
The following have declined to run for
office: Thos. Black, Roy Sternberger, C. A.
Wiley and Robt. Sattazahn.
This will leave a clear field for Paul
Shoop as President, arid will necessitate as;
it seems, of again putting J. R. Kreider
and Alvin Flowers back into harness. The
only contest will be that of Herman Seav-ers
and George Feeser for assistant chief.
The election will be held on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 7th, and a large attendance
is requested to be in attendance.
The members of the Hershey Volunteer
Fire Company are given a special invitation
to attend "Flaming Barriers" at the Her-shey
Central Theatre on Saturday evening.
One scene will depict the driving of a fire
truck over a bridge enveloped by flames,
and the quenching of a fire as it licks its
way toward a gasoline supply truck. There
will be plenty of thrills that should be to
the liking of our brave and valiant fire-fighters.
A. W.Hartman Answers
Last Roll Call
Abner W. Hartman, 48 years old, of 204
Java Avenue, widely known musician and
a past exalted ruler of Harrisburg Lodge,
No. 12, B. P. O. C, died on Thursday
morning at the Keystone hospital, of
Harrisburg.
Besides his wife, Mrs. May L. Hartman,
he is survived by two daughters, Virginia
L. Hartman and Mary C. Hartman, of this
place, his mother, Mrs. Matilda Hartman,
of Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Mary A.
Harga and Mrs. Margaret Schreiber, of
Lebanon.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Hartman, 716
Willow street, Lebanon. Burial was made
in the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.
Mr. Hartman resided in Harrisburg for
many years, moving to Lebanon, where he
was chorister of the St. John's Lutheran
Church choir. While in Harrisburg he
was one of the leading bass singers of that
city, having sung in several of the city
churches. He was also active in the musi-cal
life of the city, and while in Hershey,
continued his activity and interest, not
only in Harrisburg and Lebanon, but in
this place as well.
Mr. Hartman was known to all as
"Happy Jack", a name that fit him well.
He was a most likable man, had a winning
personality, was a good citizen, and a
capable executive, having served as mana-ger
of the Hershey Dept. Store for several
years. We will miss him in Hershey,
where we have all learned to like him, in
his short sojourn among us.
Besides being active with the Elks
organization, he was a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Knights of Pythias and the Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, all of Harris-burg.
Hershe y|Has Stron g
Football Team
The Hershey football team will rip off
the lid on Saturday, Oct. 4th, when they
will travel to Highspire, where they will
clash with the Highspire Yellowjackets.
The local boys having been practicing
faithfully for the past several weeks and
are in great shape for the opening game
which they feel will be a hard one. The
town team will be composed of well known
players such as Shea, E. Zimmerman,
Leib, Putt, Belser, Schlepfer nnd others,
as well as several stars from Ilummels-town
and Palmyra. Manager Magrini
has arranged an extra heavy schedule, this
year with teams that will include Lancas-ter
Eighth Ward , Williamsport, Columbia,
Lebanon Battery "H", Bresslerand several
other dates still pending. Hershey will
have a good team this year, but to be
successful they need your financial support
and enthusiam. The team will open their
local season on the Park field in a return
game with Highspire on October 18th.
DR. GOSSARD WILL SPEAK AT
RALLY DAY SERVICE
Rally Day will be observed by the First
United Brethren Sunday School on Sun-day,
Oct. 5th , at 9.15 o'clock, in the morn-ing.
A special program has been arranged
Including special music and an address by
Dr. Gossard, President of Lebanon Valley
College. You and your friends are cordial-ly
in,vited to attend this service,
NO PICTURES TONIGHT OR NEXT
THURSDAY
There will be no pictures shown at the
Hershey Central Theatre on Thursday,
Oct. 2d, or on Thursday, Oct. 9th.
BIRTHS
Mr, and Mrs. Waller Slpo announce the
birth of a son, Roy Landis, at their home
on Sunday, Sept, 14th.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman announce
the birth of a son nt the Hershey Hospital
on Monday, Sept 29th.
Berks County Commissioners have ruled
that women must give their correct nge in
enrolling nnd that nothing else will bo
lawful, «
Alderman Burkliart , of Lancaster, is
competing with the marrying parson of
Elkton . Last week he performed five
marriage ceremonials nnd in every case
made a first-class Job of it. Why go to
Elkton to wed, with Alderman Burkliart
ready to execute the order while you wait?
Hershey Men's Club
Enters Fall Activities
The Hershey Men's Club entered into
another season of athletic activities, with
the opening of the Fall program on Mon-day
evening. A detailed schedule has
been arranged that covers all the physical
.needs of young and old, and with the
proper co-operation on the part of its
members, this year should excel all others
in the beneficial results obtained.
Through the good graces of Mr. M. S.
Hershey, we have a club in this community
that compares favorably, yes, even sur-passes
many organizations of a like nature
in the larger cities. The Club can boast of
an excellently equipped gymnasium with
apparatus for basket-ball, volley-ball,
hand-ball, indoor baseball, weights, indoor
track, rowing machines, etc., not to men-tion
the shower baths and tiled swimming
pool, where one can cool off after a stren-uous
workout on the floor. This is the
ideal place to come after a day's grind in
the office or factory and enjoy a few hours
of relaxation. You know "all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy," and this is
the kind of play that goes for the making
of more healthful bodies.
What wouldn't the yotfng men and boys
of many communities give to have a club
such as we have here in Hershey. In
cities, membership in these clubs cost three
and four times as much as we pay for these
privileges, and yet we find but a small per-centage
of the Hershey men, availing
themselves of the opportunity. The
membership fee in the Hershey Men's Club
is but three dollars a year and is without
a doubt the best investment that can be
made for the money as it promotes clean
sports, good fellowship and good health.
The schedule for the winter is as follows:
Noon Class for swimmers (small), Mon-day,
Wednesday and Friday, 12.00 to 1.00.
Noon Class beginners, (small), Tuesday
and Thursday, 12.00 to 1.00.
Busy Men's Class, Tuesday and Friday,
5.30 to 7.30.
Seniors, Monday, 8.00 to 10.00; Thurs-day,
7.00 to 10.00, and Saturday, 12.00 to
2.00.
Juniors, age 14 to 16, Tuesday and
Thursday, 4.30 to 5.30; and Saturday,
10.00 to 11.00.
Intermediates, 12 to 14 years, Tuesday
and Thursday, 3.30 to 4.30, and Saturday,
9.00 to 10.00.
Midgets, age to 12 years, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 3.30 to 4.30.
Industrial School, Tuesday and Friday,
7.30 to 9.30, and Saturday afternoon.
Basketball, Wednesday at 7.30; Friday
at 8.00 and Saturday afternoon at 2.00.
Saturday morning from 11.00 to 12.00,
Life saving lessons will be given to the
Juniors and Intermediates.
Sunday,-Scouting and Scout hikes.
Miss Carol Walton
To Wed On Frida y
Miss Carol Walton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan K. Walton, of Hummelstown,
has chosen her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Fox,
also of Hummelstown, to attend her as
matron of honor at her marriage to Harold
Hellyer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard
Hellyer, of Perm's Park, at the Zion Luth-eran
Church, of Hummelstown, on Friday
evening at 6 o'clock.
The Rev. Clarence Leatherman, assisted
by Dr. D. Burt Smith, of Philadelphia
will officiate.
Miss Walton's bridesmaids will be her
sister, Miss Emma J. Walton, and Mrs.
Horace P. Ketcham, of Pasaic, N. J. Little
Caroline G. Fox, her niece, will be flower
S '
rl. The best man will be Albert T.
andy, of Philadelphia.
Robert T. Fox, of Hummelstown. and
Beale M. Schmucker, of Haddon Heights,
N. J., will be the groomsmen.
The ushers will be: Allan G. Walton, the
bride s brother, Hummelstown; Alfred B.
Kister, Bcechwood Park; Arthur Hellyer,
the bridegroom's brother, of Langhorne,
and Norman W. Harker, Mt. Holly, N. J.
An organ recital by Otto Kraus, of Phila-delphia,
will precede the ceremony.
A reception at Locust Farm, the bride's
home, will follow the ceremony.
Miss Walton, who was graduated from
Miss Shipley's School at Bryn Mawr, and
who attended Bryn Mawr College for one
year. Is president of the Community Civic
Club at Hummelstown. She is also a
member of the Harrisburg Civic Club, a
member of the local Girl Scout Council and
of the College Club.
Mr. Hellyer Is associated with the Reily-
Brooks bond firm , of Philadelphia. He
was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania, and won distinction in the
World War, where he served as a major in
the 28th Division, with the 108th Field
Artillery.
OLD TIME GOSPEL SERVICE AT OLD
DERRY
The John Elder Men's Bible Class, of
"Old Derry" Presbyterian Church, has
arranged a special service to be held next
Sunday evening, in the church, at 7.30
o'clock. "Men's Night" will be observed
but this does not exclude women. It is
hoped that every member of the class and
church will attend and bring their friends'
men and women or children, with them.
A part of the program will be an old time
gospel song service in charge of Rey. J. B.
McClure, chairman of the Arrangements
Committee, Several selections will be
sung by the Men's class, in which the con-gregation
will be Invited to join, Rev. H.
C. Hartranft will preach the sermon and
Rev. R. H. Taylor, teacher of the class and
pastor of the church, will preside.
A most cordial Invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this service.
The State Highway Department will
fulfill ita promise to build two roads in
Southern Lancaster County to end a long-standing
controversy. Bids for the build-ing
of a road through Unicorn, Goshen,
Wakefield and New Texas to a point on the
Mary land line will be opened Tuesday,
October 14.
At least 350 horseshoeing shops are
needed in Pennsylvania to take care of the
steadily increasing use of heavy horses for
short hauling, according to a statement of
the president of the Pennsylvania Associa-tion
of Master Horecahoers,
Outstandin g Suggestions at
Hershey Fashion Show
The Hershey Department Store will
hold its Annual Fall Opening and Fashion
Review on Thursday, Friday and Satur-day,
Oct. 9th, 10th and 11th, presenting
Fashion's newest modes in outer apparel
for men, women, arid children for the
Autumn and Winter season, with living
models. There will be two showings
daily: afternoon at 2.30 o'clock; evening at
7.30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Phil Fisher's Orchestra. The gorgeous
Fall setting and Fashion promenade will be
presented on the second floor.
Those who attend this Fashion Review
will find among the outstanding sug-gestions,
as decreed by fashion are: Short
skirts, in fact, very short. The difference
in length between the formal and informal
dress is not many inches.
Plaids, large plaids, small plaids, plaids
in all colors, but plaids in scarfs, dress and
coat are the vogue. Scarfs from the sports
to the Spanish shawl are used with all
costumes.
The popularity of the three-piece suit
has increased instead of waned. From the
more simple suit to the dressy fur trimmed
model the three-piece suit is here for
another season.
For frocks, the tunic holds a prominent
place, as long as it suggests the straight
line silhouette from shoulder to hem,
milady may safely wear a tunic. The
lengths vary and when of a contrasting
color holds a place all its own.
The evening gowns are of metal fabrics
with fur, ostrich or a single flower for its
trimmings; fringe, too, is popular, espec-ially
when it suggests the Spanish. The
coats and wraps follow the lines of the
dresses, the materials which are exquisite
are enchanced by luxurious fur trimmings.
Purple and orchid shades are going to
appear a great deal after 6 o'clock. The
new shade of purple mentioned for evening
has a depth and richness to it that are seen
in beautiful stained glass windows. It
may be a little difficult to wear but the
orchid and petunia shades are decidedly
flattering. Georgette and chiffon in one of
these delicate flowery tones is a safe bet for
a dance frock.
Black as usual has a prominent place,
perhaps first place, while rich, reddish
browns and coppery tones are next in
importance. You will find a shade in the
range of browns to suit any complexion
Rosy tan appears as well as powder tan.
The glory of turning Autumn leaves has
inspired the brown family to wonderful
' extravagances of4variety. The very name
burnt russet by which one of the new
browns is known might have been sug-gested
by the turning leaves. It is more
henna than cinnamon and more intense
than either of these shades.. _ -
The brown tones are combined into
stunning plaids and blocks. Here the
gamut of color is run. Amazing alliances
of color are affected that sound wierd in the
telling but the results are so highly attrac-tive
that all is well.
The colors most approved in satin
slippers for this fall are brown, dark bronze
and cocoa brown. Of course, these satin
slippers are mostly for evening wear. In
models, they have one strap, two straps or
are without any straps at all. Their dis-tinguishing
feature is a sort of rick-rack
stitching around the top of the vamp.
Otherwise, the slipper is perfectly plain.
—The black satin slipper, when worn
evenings, will be decorated with rhinestone
buckles, either large or small. In some
instances these buckles are placed very
coquettishly on the side of the slippers.
Then there is a heavier slipper lor sports
wear. It is a combination ot alligator skin
and suede, or' a combination of bronze
leather and satin. There is also an all-suede
sports shoe or oxford with a flat heel.
When it comes to stockings, the flesh
tint still remains the favorite. Black
stockings are seldom worn except when
they are made of the very finest chiffon
silk and have a perfect weave. For the
sports girl there are plain stockings and
those made ot silk and wool.
Dress hats are large, many of them
black, designed in velvet and satin com-binations.
The wraparound turban, per-haps
copied from the movie shiek, has also
arrived in the milliner's window.
Although glaze is considered just a bit
smarter this season than suede there will be
long gloves of gray or biscuit tones which
are featured in suede. Just how popular
these long gloves will be is a matter oi con-j
ecture as long gloves have been neglected
for several seasons. Very few women wear
evening gloves any more and afternoon
occasions finds women carrying gloves in
their hands rather than wearing them,
Cuff gloves have become so popular with
short sleeved frocks that the long glove is
almost forgotten.
As for poor man we find that the belt has
been dropped from the overcoat, and that
hats are gray.
Hershey High Loses
To Camp Curtin
The Hershey High School gridiron war-riors
lacked "something" on Saturday
afternoon when they went" up against
Camp Curtin on the local field, losing to
the visitors by the score of 15-6.
In the first half Hershey seemed to be
unable to do anything, either on the de-fensive
or offensive, and it was only after
McKinne was put in the game that the
team began to bolster up, and got in the
game and did something. It was McKinne
who did most of the gaining, in fact, he was
credited with making the only touch down
that was made. Aungst, for Hershey, also
made creditable gains.
Hershey pulled off a pretty forward pass,
with Purcell getting the ball.
Camp Curtin outweighed Hershey, this
helped them to gain the victory, besides,
getting all the breaks of the game. Capt.
Eucker made his runs because he had a
horseshoe tied around his neck, altho poor
tackling had something to do with it.
The attendance was good, and Edwin
Hershey, who has all this responsibility
resting on his young shoulders, wishes to
thank all those who witnessed the game,
and would appreciate if the crowd would
be considerably larger next Saturday when
the Lebanon Ironworkers will be Hershey's
opponents, at which time Sir Edwin prom-ises
a smashing victory for the locals.
The lineup :
Hershey Camp Curtin
J.Casacci L.E Emerick
Garver L.T Sweikert
Able L. G Bemesderfer
L. Curry C Bruner
K. Stuckey R.G Finley
R. Warner R. T Shepard
J. Purcell R. E Scott
Euker, (Capt.).. Q. B. S Curry, (Capt.)
R. Aungst .-. ., . L. H. B G. Murray
L. Stover R. H. B E. Murray
E. Aucker F. B Sariano
Substitutions: Conrad for Bemesderfer;
Watts for G. Murray ; Bemesderfer for
Conrad ; Koplovitz for Lmerick; Wynn for
Sweikert: Ross for Wynn ; Dent for Bruner ;
Jenkins for Dent; Shuller for E. Murray;
Urlcker for Sariano; Long for Aungst;
Stillwagner for Garver ; Watson for Able;
Simmons for Stover; Snavely for Cassaci:
Long for Aucker ; Watson for Stuckey ana
McKinne for Aucker.
Score by innings:
Hershey 0 0 6 0—6
CampCurtln 0 12 0 3—15
Referee, O. Bordner; Umpire, J. Bord-ner,
and head linesman, Leithiser.
W
The Hershey Baby Clinic will be opened
every Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 4
o'clock, beginning Oct. 2d, in the Red
Cross room on the second floor of the
Hershey Central Theatre building, with a
physician in attendance.
BABY CLINIC OPEN EVERY
THURSDAY £
RALLY DAY SERVICES AT
FISHBURN'S
Rally Day exercises will be held on
Sunday, Oct, 5th, at 9 o'clock in the Sun-day
School room and a special program will
bo given in the evening at 7,30 o clock, at
the United Brethren Church, at Union
Deposit. Rally Day services will also lie
held atFishburn's United Brethren Church
on the same date, at 9 o'clock,
The H. J. Heinz Company lias purchased
200 acres of land at Chambereburg, and
will erect a large factpry on the site for the
manufacture and canning of tomatoes and
catsup.
Flaming Barrier s
Full Of Thrills
Filmed in Sonora, Cala., one ot the oldes t
and most historic of the California gold
towns, George Melford's Paramount pro-duction
"Flaming barriers," which comes
to the Hershey Central Theatre on Satur-day
evening, Oct. 4th , lias for its back-ground
a country in which much of the
western state's romantic story was devel-oped^
When the Foreign Miners Tax Law of
1850, which forced foreigners to pay thirty
dollars a month for the right of mining in
California, was passed, the principal oppo-sition
to it was manifested by Mexicans
located in and around Sonora.
Several of the scenes for "Flaming
Barriers" were filmed on the banks of the
Stanislaus river where, some seventy years
ago, one hundred miners banded together
to protect the rights of several Chinamen
who had been driven off their claim by
three gaunt, long-haired men from Arkans-as.
"Flaming Barriers" retains a strong
flavor of the old days of the west, although
it is a modern story with a gripping, fast
moving plot. The little town of Bur-bridge,
where most of the action takes
place, is a battle ground on which the
things of yesterday and the things of today
struggle for the mastery. The featured
players who appear in this picture are
Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno and
Walter Hiers.
Written for the screen by Byron Morgan,
"Flaming Barriers" is packed with thrills
and is said to be one of the strongest and
most exciting pictures that will be shown
this season.
Mix a Charmer In
"The Heart Buster "
Tom Mix la coming to the Hershey Cen-tral
Theatre on Tuesday evening, Oct. 7th,
in a new William Fox western production,
"The Heart Buster." This picture is the
fiftieth in which Mr. Fox has featured Tom,
and although the title sounds mushy, you
will find that the western star does not
have to doff his spurs and chaps and
become a gay Lothario to break the hearts
of the girls.
In fact the hero has to throw caution to
the winds and kidnap the Justice of the
Peace and minister in order to prevent the
girl he loves from marrying the vidian.
But the girls will sigh when Tom gets into
action and finally lands in jail to bo rescued
by his wonderful little horse, Tony.
Despite the fact it is Tom's iiftleth . It is
no fifty-fifty picture, but a real 100 per
cent, sure-fire Mix knockout. One of the
kind that has made Mix the most popular
western star of the silver sheet.
SAUR-KRAUT DINNER AND SUPPER
TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY, OCT.8
A saucr-kraut dinner and supper to be
flvcn by the Dinkonla Bible Class of Holy
Vinlty Lutheran Church, Wednesday,
Oct. 8, from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., in the
basement of the church, corner of Cocoa
and Granada Avenues.
You will also find good homc-bnked
beans on the menu for those who do not
wish the saucr-kraut, Home-baked pies
and cukes and home-made candy for sale.
The price will be 35 cents for dinner or
supper.
Everybody is most cordially invited to
the saucr-kraut dinner and supper.