The Hershey Press 1922-07-27

              The Presbyterians registered their first
victory of the Sunday School League season
on Monday evening when they victimized the
Catholics by the score of IS to 12.
The Catholics got away to a five run lead
in the opener^ Caruceetti was passed and
went to second while Dressier was throwing
P. Purcell out at first. Ferucci singled into
centre, and advanced to the keystone sack
on Slesser's throw to the plate to catch Caruc-eetti
who scored. Miller singled into right
and continued to second on Holland's throw-home
to head off Ferucci who slid under the
throw for the second run. DeAngelis lined
one at Dressier that stuck in his glove for the
second out. Fick was walked. A. Purcell
soaked one at Dressier that was too warm to
handle and the ball caromed off his shins to
Ensminger, who though he lacked time to
catch the runner at first, threw any way and
the ball sailed over Hocker's head by yards,
sending Miller home and starting Fick on a
wild chase around the paths. Hocker re-covering
Dan's wild toss, heaved across the
diamond to nail Fick at third and by dupli-cating
Dan's erratic throw, sent Fick along
for run number four, A. Purcell pulling in at
the keystone sack. Plebani dropped a safe
one in center that sent Purcell across the
rubber. Gervasi was walked and then
Dressier walked, L. Tinney assuming the
pitching burden. Caruceetti in his second
time at bat put an end to this weird past-timing
by grounding out to Hocker.
The Presbyterians were undismayed in
their turn at bat and started right after the
St. Joan boys. Henry singled through third
and went to second on Pick's error. Boyer
whiffed the air for three strikes but Fick
dropped the last one and in an attempt to
bag Boyer at first, heaved the ball into right
field , Henry scoring on the heave and Hal
going on to second. Hal. stole third, Slesser
popped out to DeAngelis but Ensminger
singled into centre sending Hal home, Dan
taking second when A. Purcell permitted
Dan's hit to roll through his shins. Hocker
went out DeAngelis to Miller, Dan taking
third on the play. Holland poked a hot one
through short for a single and Dan came
across with number three. L. Tinney went
down on strikes and this frame was history.
P. Purcell opening the Catholic's second
half walked. Ferucci flied out^to Dressier
in left. Miller got his second hit, asingle into
centre. It. Tinney, receiving Slesser's return
threw to third to head off the flying Purcell
and tossed wild, Purcell scoring and Miller
going to third. DeAngelis 'single into right
scored Miller, while Jimmy himself scored on
Pick's three-sacker over the pines in left.
Ensminger laboring under the delusion he
had seen Fick fail to touch the initial sack,
called for the ball and Boyer, instead of shoot-ing
it to first , catapulted it over the trees and
Fick scored. Tinney put some funny stuff
on the ball and fanned A. Purcell and Pelbani.
The Presbyterians could do nothing in their
half. R. Tinney went down on strikes,
Dressier and Henry each lifting n foul fly that
dropped in Pick's mitt.
L. Tinney put the silencer on the bats of the
West end boys in the third and would have
set them down in order but for Holland' s
error on A. Purcell's high Hy. Gervasi
grounded out Tinney to Hocker. Carruceeti
funned and A. Purcell lifted one into right
that Holland permitted to squirt through his
fingers and continue its wivy along the path
to the bath house, Purcell encircling the
bases on the play. Ferucci flied to Ens-minger
for the third out.
The Presbyterians continued their climb
und annexed three more in their half. Goyer
walked, stole second and went to third while
Slesser was given a life at first on DeAngelis'
error. Slesser pilfered second. Manager
Dan lifted a foul that Kick smothered.
Hocker rescued Boyer and Slesser by nosing
u hit through second. Henry stole second
mid reached third on Camiccetti' s mull of
Kick's throw , and completed the circuit
while Holland was being thrown out at firs t
on his roller to short. L. Tinney again
punctured the ozone for three strikes and
and further scoring was temporaril y halted.
Miller opened the Catholic 's fourth with
n pretty bunt along third that was good for a
hit. DeAngelis unci Fick waited Tinney out
and were walked. Three! on and nobody gone
was the situation lit this moment and it
wrtuinly.looked had for Presbyterian hopes.
A. Purcell rolled a slow one towards (irsl that.
JBnsniinger , by some fust work , scooped up
jmd \ugged L'vucell on his way to Urst , Miller
scoring on the play. Plebani went down on
alrikes, but Gervnsi walked again filling the
Imses. CaniiTclli pulled a Casey and
Presbyterian fans heaved a big sigh of relief.
Fivo runs in arrears , the Presbyterians
opened the' fourth with a grhniice of despera-tion
plainly marked on their countenances
11. Tinney grounded out. DeAngelis to Miller.
Dressier singled to centre mid reached second
>vl\en DcAiigclis gummed Kick' s throw.
Henry grounded' ,<>no t o P. »Purcoll who
rumbled the ball long enough to permit Polly
BRETHREN MAINTAIN LEAGUE LEAD
The United Brethren maintained the lead
in the Sunday School race, by trimming the
nearest contenders, the Lutherans, on T'riday
evening to the tune of 13 to 7. At onestage
of the game tilings looked bad for the leaders
fpr the Lutherans were soaking the oSerings
of Zentirieyer, the U. B. hurling ace, all over
the lot and were leading by the score of 7 to 3.
But things took a different turn after Daniels
went bad in the third and the Brethren started
piling 'em up and turned what seemed to be a
defeat into a rout for the enemy.
The Lutherans opened with one run.
"Haps" Miller flied out to Stover, "Patty"
Miller was patient and walked, Daniels
grounded one to M. Swartz who foozled the
play and both runners were safe. Albert
nosed one at lightning speed along the turf
between Smith and E. Swartz that sent Patty
across with the initial score, Daniels taking
second. Dan. and Mark negotiated /! double
steal. Paps put on more stuff and tieithiser
flied out to M. Swartz while Cole grounded
out to E. Zimmerman.
The Brethren came back in their half with
vengeance aforethought and sent three across
the rubber. Garman, first man up, took two
strikes and then surprised by shooting a
double into left. He took third while M.
Swartz was being thrown out at first, H.
Miller to Shiffer. E. Swartz singled to
centre, E. Zimmerman followed with a single
to left, Smith poked another single into the
centre field zone and three runs had crossed.
Stover got on wh$i Patty in left missed his
easy fly, but Hoerner and R. Zentmeyer were
unable to help, the former striking out while
Russ flied out to second.
Shiffer started the Lutheran's half by
grounding out to E. Zimmerman. Snavely
dropped a single into centre and stole second.
Shultz rolled one between first and second
that should have been an out but M. Swart/,
gummed the play putting Shultz on first
while Snavely advanced to third. H. Miller
hit safely into left scoring Snavely and
Shultz, and advanced to second on the throw
to catch Shultz at home. P. Miller went out
Smith to E. Zimmerman, Haps going to
third. Daniels singled into left, scoring Haps
and completed the circuit himself when
Albert lofted one over the pines in left for a
round-tripper. Cole grounded out E. Swartz
to Zimmerman and the assault was checked.
Five runs in this frame put the Lutherans into
a three run lead that looked good.
Except for M. Swartz's hit into right, the
Brethren were ideal in their half of the
second.
In the third the Lutherans added another.
Leithiser walked and stole second. He vent
to third on Shiffer's slow roller to E. Swartz
who threw just too late to catch Shiffer at
first; Snavely rolled one to Paps who balked
the throw to first and drew Leithiser along
for an easy out at home, Shiffer going to third
on the play. Snavely pilfered the keystone
sack while Shultz was whiffing the breeze.
Haps Miller soaked a hot one at Pups, the
ball curoming off his arm towards short,
which E. Swartz fielded but did not have
sufficient time to nail Miller at first. On the
play Shiffer registered for the Lutherans
seventh run and which also happened to be
their lust tully. W. Miller was the third out
in his grounder Smith to Zimmerman.
Zimmerman started viciously for the
Brethren in the third by clouting the horse-hide
over the pines in ri ght. Smith was hit ,
Stover got on when lxsitiiiscr threw his bunt
over Shiffer 's head, Hoerner was walked and
then Daniel s threw up the sponge, W. Miller
coming to the rescue. Russ. Zentmeyer drew
a walk out of him and brother Paps followed
with a safety into left., Garman also singled
but. tried to run wild on the paths only lo be
blocked by fellow runners who, in front of
him were cither too slow-footed or less cour-ageous
, mid he was obliged to return to first
to be thrown out Miller to ShifVer. M. Swnrtz
flied out, to 11. Miller , E. Swartz singled to
centre and Zimmerman (lied out to Suavely
for the third out. Six runs were scored in
this till , only one of which was earned.
The Lutherans threatened in their half of
the fourth, Daniels walked and Albert
sing led into left , his third hit. of the ganio inns
many times at. bat, They negotiated a
double steal , were resting on second and third
respectively, anxiously awaiting some as-sistance
from their fellows but. Pups put on all
he hud and set the next three hitters down
via the strike route,
Two walks, three hits , und error added four
runs to the Brethren column in the fourt h
and brought their total to thirteen.
The Lutherans were unable to do anything
in their fina l frame and the game closed,
giving the Brethre n and easy win and undis-puted
title to first place in the league tilmuliiur .
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Wherea s, the Great and Supreme Ruler bus
iii Ids infinite wisdom taken from among im
Sister Culhcrine A. Gingrich one of our oldc.it,
worthy, und highly esteemed members of Liu;
Spring Creek Sunday School
Whereas , the iiilimulo relation held 'with
her in this Sunday School , makes it highl y
belli I lug t liiljj , .we record oiir up)>reeiiitlon of
her, '
'Therefore, bo it resolved , I but. Hut removal
of such u life from among us leuves u vacancy
that w|ll be deeply fell by nil I ho members und
friends of I his School , und will |>n>ve u serious
loss to the Community, as well us the public).
Resolved , that with deep sympathy to
the bereaved famil y, we express our hope,
thai even ho great a loss to us may be over-rul
ed for good by Him who Kuowelh bent,
Resolved , that a copy of these rosolutioiiH
be placed upon the record s of this school, a
copy printed in the Horslioy Press mid The
Gospel Mosenger and a copy be sent to the
gmnd-tlnughlor.
II , W. S, Eborsolo
Commit loo Allen 1), Blouoh
Morris Henry
Lo beat the throw , Drossier taking third ,
Polly immediately stole second, Boyer lined
one into left on which midget Gervasi inudci
u very pretty pick-up. Drossier started for
home as soon as the bull landed but. was
'thrown out on a relay, Gervasi lo Caruceetti
to Fick, On the play Henry tiled to iimko
t hird which ho succeeded in doing and in
addition scored when Melt's throw to ouloh
him , Went, wild. Boyer In the ineuullino
kupt moving and pulled In at. third. Slesser
wus walked and slolo second. Ensinlugor
also was handed a pass. Hooker singled Into
rinlit scoring Boyer and SleHser. Plolmnl
roliirned I ho ball to Forueei whj ) in an iil.-
tciiipt to catch Ensmingor on his way home,
(Continued on Laat Pago).
Presbyterians
Register First
Win of Season
By the Author of "Finding God in Millers-ville"
and "My Silent Partner". (Courtesy
of American Magazine, New York. )
(Continued from. last week)
"Solomon solved the great human problem.
And the tragedy of business and life is that
so many men attain the success that they
suppose will bring them happiness, and find
—as he found in his earlier days thnt what
they have gained does not satisf y. It's worth
something to a man to know old Solomon, and
to have tried out the various stages of his
search and come with him to the happy
answer. I know it, Freddy; I've tried it,
and it works.
"All of us men who are successful at the
selling game ought, to have a degree conferred
on us by Yale, or some other college, H. N.
D., Doctor of Human Nature. For that's
all we are, students of what people want and
of how to convince them that they want it
enough to pay the price. If we win, it's be-cause
we know men; if we lose our sale, it's
because we have lost the key of our prospect 's
disposition and make-up. And the Bible,
Freddy, is the greatest encyclopedia of
human nature in the world.
"Any man who wants to know how a
crowd will act can learn all about it by study-ing
the gang that Moses led around in the
wilderness. Tremendously grateful to him
for getting them out of slavery—grateful, yes,
for about five minutes. No sooner where
their feet a little wet in the wilderness, and
their backs bitten a little by the mosquitoes,
than they began to criticize Moses and wish
they hadn't come. People haven't changed
one single bit since those days. Moses
found he couldn't keep them sold for twenty-four
hours at a time; all the sales work had
to be done over and over aga4& constantly.
We've discovered the same thuj g; that's why
our advertising runs all the. year round in
season and out.
"There s no glossing, over human nature
in this old Book: Samson and David, who let
women best them, are set down- in all the
harshness of the orignial colors. Noah, who
got drunk; Adam's boy, who killed his
brother ; Peter, who promised his Master by
all that is holy that he would stick to the
finish , and within six.hours had denied Him
thrice; the disciples, who hadn't vision
enough to see what He was really attempting
and were continually quarreling among them-selves
and having to be straightened out.
Thomas—the original man from Missouri—
the disciple who would not believe in His
Lord's resurrection until he had actually
placed his finger in the marks left by the
nails that had fastened Him to the cross, is a
perfect type of the fellow you have to deal
with every day in your life, the chap who has
to be shown.
"It's a great one-volume guide to the
mental curves and inshoots of your prospects,
Freddy—worth-while from that standpoint
alone.
"But, more than that, it 's the greatest
course in direct, forceful English in the world.
If you wn n t. ^JjP learn to write a better sales
letter; if you think that a good English style
would hel p you in getting out. your advertis-ing,
1 commend you to it. Take the great
masters of forceful English right down the
line—Addison , Steele, Burke, Franklin , Web-ster,
LinVdlu—Biblical quotations drip from
them like dew from trees, Franklin taught
himself to write by hard personal application;
the mavks of the Bible are everywhere ap-parent
in his style. Even if 1 didn 't believe
a word that is written inside these covers 1
would still give my boy the best kind of a
Bible education; it. would mean money in his
pocket, Freddy; he would live to bless mo for
it, As a drill in simple, direct powerful
Anglo Saxon, the kind of language that , we
use in advertising and in modern business,
there never has been and never will be u book
to equul this ,
"It's u course in Hulc.smuuship; it 's an
encyclopedia of human nature; it 's u text-book
in business English; but it 's something
more important than all these put together ,
Freddy, 1 don 't know any .better way of
expressing it. than lossy that , it 's the supremo
developer of vision,
"One of the truest bits of business philo-sophy
over penned is inside its covers: 'Where
there is no vision , the people perish,'
"If you look around you and apply that
sentence to sonic of the businesses you know,
il will bo like turning a powerful searchlight
info their vitals, Machinery they have, and
men and organization , every thing, apparentl y
but still they do not progress - everything buj,
u big Long-distance vision of where they uro
going, und why.
"No business or business mnn gets very
fur in th e world without vision of that kind
A imui 1ms to fool that what, he is doing Is
COMMUNITY PICNIC
Friday, July 28, is Community Picnic Day,
an occasion on which every one of us should
be . in our very happiest moods, a day on
which every one should plan to meet his
neighbor, and friend, when free from the
burdens of life's daily grind, we may mingle
merrily in wholesome recreation and pleasure.
Williams Grove has been chosen as the
scene of this year's outing. The train will
leave the Reading Station at 7:15 and will
stop at Swatara Station and Hiunmelstown
to accomodate the picnicers from these
neighboring communities. On returning,
the train will leave Williams Grove at 8:00
o'clock, thus bringing every one back home at
a seasonable hour.
The Sports Committee is busily preparing
a program of athletic jicttvities that will
furnish amusement for all. Whether aged
or youthful the program will provide re-creation
for you and an opportunity to dis-play
your prowess in your favorite sport.
The ticket Committee has been actively
engaged and have made a thorough convass
of the town and vicinity. A large number of
tickets has already been sold and it is expect-ed
many more will be sold on the morning of
the picnic. Since it will greatly facilitate
matters for every one concerned to have
tickets purchased in advance it is hoped that
all who intend to join the caravan of picnicers
will arrange to secure their tickets at the
earliest possible moment. For the benefit of
the friends from Swatara and Hummelstown
tickets will be sold on the train.
The Basket Committee has completed their
preliminary task. Baskets should be placed
on any of the main street intersections from
which points they will be gathered by the
trucks. The trucks will make their first
round at 6:00 o'clock and their last round at
0:45. All persons should make careful note
of this in order that they may not be disap-pointed
and be obliged to carry their baskets
to the station.
HERSHEY WALKS AWAY FROM ELIZA
BETHTOWN
Hershey walked away from Elizabethtown
in a game played on the local field on Thurs-day
evening. The opposing hurler was wild
as a March hare and in addition to hitting
three men, issued four free passes, which
coupled with seven hits netted the locals
a total of twelve runs. Hinkle pitched his
usual first class ball and held the visiting
aggregation in check at all times. He walked
four men and allowed six hits but in the
pinches he was invincible as is evidenced by
the fact that seven enemy runners were left
stranded on the paths. The score:
Hershey ABR 'H O A E
Henry, e 4 0 1 7 0 0
M. Swartz, If 1 1 1 0 0 0
E. Swartz, ss 2 1 0 0 2 0
Albert, 3b . . . . , 1 2 0 0 0 1
E. Zimmerman, l b 2 2 1 8 0 0
J. Zimmerman, cf 2 2 1 0 0 0
Bordner, 2b 2 2 2 1 2 0
Zentmeyer, rf 2 1 1 2 1 0
Hinkle, p 2 1 0 0 0 1
Totals 18 12 7 18 5 2
Elizabethtown AB R II O A E
Painter, 2b 3 0 1 5 2 0
Brenemen, I f 2 0 1 0 0 0
Alwinc, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Ream, c 3 1 2 3 1 0
Collins, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0
Sciders, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Heilman , rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Slout, ss 3 0 0 1 2 1
Shcnk, p 1 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 24 3 0 1/5 0 I
Two huso hits: E. Zimmerman, Bordner,
Three base hits: Ream, Bordner. Home run :
Alwi ne, M. Swurtz. Base on bulls off:
Shenk 4; Hinkle 3. Struck out. by: Shonk 3,
Hinkle 5. Hit. by pitcher: Albert 2, 1}.
Zimmerman. Umpire : Slesser.
EX-SERVICE MEN'S BANOUET
The Lx-serviee Men of Hershey und vici-nity
banqueted on last. Thursday evening at
Harper 's Tavern , idong the Jonestown pike,
The affair was attended by fifty men and was
u complete success in every sense of the word.
The banquet , of . which cliicken-uud-wufllc
was the pioee-do-rosistnneo, was excellent und
greatly enjoyed. Following the dinner the
men employed the time in singing the stirr-ing
songs ol days when, kahki clad , they lived
in trench and camp, in reviewing the experi-ences
of war duys, mid in indulging in the
games that were part, and parcel of their
every day life from the time they joined the
"wheu-do-wo-out-ehorus " until tiicy received
the little 'sheep skin" thnt sent them buck to
their moth-culcii civics,
The ull'air was conducted under the aus-pices
of Hershey Post , No. 3H0, of The Ameri-can
Legion, und was in keeping with 'the
National Membership Drive, now being con-ducted
by The American legion, The local
Post bus ut present u membership of eighty
and very cordiall y invites all ox-service men
in Hershey and vicinity, who are not now
Legion member s, to join their ranks.
MEETING MOTHER'S CLUB
The Hershey Mother 's Club will meet, 'on
Dip' afternoon (>f Tuesday, August 1, at. 2:00
o'clock , ut 'lho Club Housp on East Chocolate
Ave, for the purpose of considering plans
relative to llio operation of the proposed Tea
House, lo bo conductcd by the Mother 's Club,
Every moinbor of the Mother 's Club is ex-pected
and urged to attend ,
MEETING T. A. A. CLUB
The regular meeting of llio T, A. A, Club
will be hold In the Pivvk, 'down by the ovens,'
on Thursday evening, Jul y 27, at tii'Mi o'clock,
Lun ch will bo served and all members who can
urrunuu to attend arc urged to do bo,
im portant , Freddy; thnt it reall y counts in
th e world; that , his life In not a mere mat lor
of getting up, und outing and dictating some
letters, and going to bod lirod. If ho can see
the .universe as n gmif workshop, presided
over, und Inspired by a Master Workman ,
who stands at, his side, helping, encouraging,
giving etornld significance lo his every thought
und action; if ho believes that llio little good
ho Is able to do in life is lilted inins purl, of an
everlasting scheme of things; if ho cuu be-lieve
that, .Freddy, there conies into his soul
u peace mid a snlisfuoliou that transforms
every business day, The uvergo ago at.
which Americans din is around forty-seven;
und American men die younger than Ainor-cau
women, Do you know what thnt means,
Freddy? It means several things , but olio
thin g in particular—Worry.
Continued oci Inside L'ugo
The Book That
Has Helped
Most In Business
When James A. Heme worte "Shore Acres"
the attraction Thursday, Friday and Satur-day
of this week by the popular Luttringer
Players he succeeded in writing the best nauti-cal
story ever written.
"Shore Acres" is a rural comedy melo-drama
as fresh and wholesome as the breezes
that blow off the Maine coast where the story
of the play takes place. It is a beautiful
story of Maine coast folks, with comedy
richer than "Quincy Adams Sawyer" and a
theme that is as human and quaint as "The
Old Homestead."
James A. Heme for upwards of forty years
starred in and played the part of Nathaniel
the beloved old keeper of the light. This
lovable old character will be essayed in next
weeks production by Fred Harvey the capa-ble
character member of the company and
Mr. Luttringer promises that Mr. Harvey's
portrayal will be long remembered by the
patrons of the Park Theatre.
The cast will be somewhat enlarged and
special efforts, will be made to give "Shore
Acres" a production, that as a play it is well
worthy of.
Next week should prove to be the banner
week of the season for the Al. Luttringer
Players in-as-much as two wonderful plays
will be produced. The first three days of the
week the company will present "Hello Bill"
a farce comedy. This noted farce has been a
wonderful success all over the United States
to say nothing of foreign countries, where it
has been translated into most every language.
The well known actor Harry Carson Clark
has played this farce in every foreign country
where the English language is spoken. Mr.
John Rowe is going to play the Clark role.
Husbands if you want to learn how to put
things over on your wives come and see
Hello Bill. Wives if you want to learn the
way you are being fooled by your loving
husbands, come and" see "Hello Bill." This
farce will hand you a thousand laughs and in
the hands of such a capable company you
can expect a few thrown in for good measure.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the long
promised "Buddies " will be produced. This
noted Broawday success tells a story of our
American Boys in France after all the fight-ing
was over. In addition to the full strength
of the regular company The American Legion
Boys will be seen as you would have seen
them Over There had you happened along
after peace was declared.
Picture a quaint farm yard peopled with
good-natured, happy-go-lucky American
soldiers who are waiting the call to go home
and in addition a piquant French maiden,
an American Girl and an unscrupulous
Frenchman who has received the final polish
of his education in New York, and you have
the starting point of "Buddies."
PARK ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The Hershey Park Orchestra is delighting
large audience s each Sunday afternoon with
their splendid concerts. Their programs are
arranged with great, care and include numbers
from the very best, of music's realm, Each
man of the Orchestra is an artist , their work
reflecting years of study and practice, und urti.
honest und conscientious desire to render only
such concerts as will please all who come to
hear them play. It is a rare privilege to bo
able to listen to their splendid concerts , a fact
attested to by the largo numbers of people
who assemble at. the Band Shell each Sunday
afternoon.
Their concert for Sunday, Jul y !)(), is ar-ranged
us follows:
Part One ¦
1 March — The Periscope Allen
2 Overture—La Burlesque Suppc
,') Will i.*—Tros Julio Wuldlenfel
4 Selection—The O'Brien Girl Hirsch
5 Dunce of the Hours Ponchiolli
0 Cornet. Solo Fred ( Pronio a ) Blue Boll of Scotland
(b) The Little Home in County Down
7 Bull Scone Nicodl
8 A Hunting Scene , ', , Bucculossi
Port Two
1 Overture- Orphens Offenbach
2 Dance of t.ho Egyptian tMuidens,,, .Shelly
3, Selection—Montana ,,, " Wallace
4' Null a ,, ' " Dolibes
5 Down South Myddleton
BINDNAOLES LUTHERAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
I he Bmduuglos Luthera n Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic in the Bet/,
Grove, one and a half inllos north of Palmyra ,
on Saturday, July 21), The Quoulln band
will furni sh the music, able speakers will be
present, and refreshments will bo served by
II, 1) , Speceo, of Pulmyrn, lfiv oryhmly in
invit ed to attend this picnic and to enjoy the
day with the large .crowd Dm! attends this
annual event ,
"In addition to being a glimpse of the life
that, many of our soldier boys lived in France,
Buddies is a real piny . It is replete with
irresistable humor undisgenuinely interesting,
Many n Buddie and his best girl can live the
days on the other side over again by witness-ing
a performance . Mr. Luttringer expects
a full house at each pcrformnnce, so it will be
wise to come curly. If you enjoyed Quincy
Adams Sawyer lust senson you will marvel at
Buddies.
Mr. Fish is busy puinting special scenery
Urot will give Buddies the proper atmosphere
and together with the regular company and
thirty American Legion Boys from Hershey
and vicinity you lire going to get the t reat of
the season, There will be no raise in prices.
"Buddies" With 30
Local Ex-Service
Men Next Week