The Hershey Press 1923-08-09

              Creatore ss Band to Play In Hershe y
Saturda y and Sunda y, Aug. 25 & 26
The music lovers of Central Pennsyl-vania
can again look forward with a great
deal of pleasure upon the return of Crea-tore's
Band to Hershey Park on Saturday
and Sunday. August 25th and 26th, at
which time concerts will be given in the
afternoon at 3.00 o'clock and in the evening
at 8.00 o'clock, the concerts being rendered
in the Hershev Park Convention Hall.
Everyone of the vast throngs who
heard Creatore's Band during Hershey's
20th Anniversary Celebration in June will
attest to the fact that this band is in a class
by itself, filling an individual niche in
America's musical world. It will be espec-ially
gratifying to those who heard the
band at that tune to have the pleasure of
hearing this wonderful band play under
more advantageous conditions, and the
four concerts in the Convention Hall
should be rare pleasures indeed.
. The unanimous opinion of the musical
critics in all of the cities visited by Crea-tore's
Band concur that it is the only band
before the public today which serves its
patrons with music such as any of the large
symphonic orchestras may well be proud of
producing. The wood, reed and brass
instruments are most effective, and the
ensemble is perfect at all times. There is a
unanimity of action and a precision of
movement that makes it appear as if the
band is a gigantic unit.
Signor Guiseppe Creatore is a man of
unusual personality, and this linked with
musical ability, and a directorial genius,
has won for him fame throughout Europe
and America. He gets the highest results
and the last atom of feeling and expression
from his men and the varied instruments
composing his wonderful organization.
The perfect control over his musicians,
especially in the balancing of his instru-mentation
is notable.
As a conductor Creatore stands in the
front rank; he has all the emotional feeling
of his race. Every emotion of his face and
gesture of his hands mean something that
his players respond to as a unit. Music
seems to raise him to an ecstasy of ex-pression.
He holds his musicians in those
eloquent hands of his, and he plays upon
them as upon a mighty instrument. So he
produces marvellous effects, flashes of
dazzling light, rich purple shadows, masses
of tremendous harmony.
A demonstration of popular enthusiasm
followed the close of Creatore's final con-cert
during Hershey's 20th Anniversary
Celebration. The final number of those
four splendid programs was Bizet's Car-men
aria. It was played with wonderful
fire, and when the last, crashing tones sub-sided
there were a few seconds of silence
and then the audience arose to its feet and
applauded. The deafening applause lasted
for several moments and then those present
moved away, stirred as rarely before. It
was a tribute to the splendid work of the
band that Creatore heads. No audience
was ever moved more deeply.
The band upon its return to Hershey on
Saturday and Sunday, August 25th and
26th, will be heard in four entirely different
programs than that which they gave during
the Anniversary. Aside from the 50
talented musicians, a noted opera soloist,
will be on the program.
To hear Creatore's Band is a wonderful
opportunity, and the Hershey Convention
Hall on those two days should be packed to
its capacity at each and every concert.
There will be a charge of 50 cents for re-served
seats, the proceeds of which will
be for the benefit of the Hershey Red
Cross.
The reserved seat chart is in charge of
John Sollenberger, at the Hershey Trust
Company. Tickets are also on sale at C.
M, Sigler, Inc., 30 North Second Street,
Harrisburg; Miller Music Store, Cumber-land
Street, Lebanon; Kirk Johnson & Co.,
West King Street, Lancaster; Wittich
Store, 116 South Sixth Street, Reading and
Musical Shop, 625Penn Street, Reading.
Palmyra Baseball Mgr.
Writes to "News"
Early in the season two officials of the
Hershey Base Ball club made a trip to
Palmyra and after an interview with the
manager of the Palmyra Athletic Associa-tion
it was decided by the both parties
present to play an eight-game series of
baseball between the two towns namely
Heiahey and Palmyra and the dates for
playing these games were decided on at
this time it being understood that for
every game that Palmyra played at
Hershey, Hershey would play at Palmyra
and in that way each team would have the
same amount of games at home, thereby
sharing equally in the financial end of it.
Four of these games were played O. K.
and the 5th game which was scheduled to
be played at Hershey was called at the end
of the 4th inning on account of a heavy
rain which was falling at this time the
score standing 6 to 0 in favor of Palmyra.
Hershey kept the receipts of this game,
said nothing about the rain checks to the
fans at this game nor at a later date and
probably figured that they were lucky that
it did rain as there would hardly be any
one that could make a near guess what the
score would have been had the game gone
for the entire seven innings. They never
asked Palmyra to play this game over at a
later date and had agreed to come to
Palmyra to play on Tuesday, July 24th,
and according the game was advertised
that way by Palmyra. When this date
arrived it was too wet to play a game here
at Palmyra so the game was cancelled at
three-thirty in the afternoon, ,they being
notified to that effect.
Our next scheduled date was on August
2d for Palmyra to play at Hershey which
If played would have given Hershey the
receipts for four games and Palmyra two
games. To this Palmyra would not agree
and according told Hershey that they
would have to play at Palmyra on this date
which would even matters up, of course
Hershey, having the short end of the series
thus far (the games standing 3 to 1 in favor
of Palmyra) now wants to grab the long
end of the finances, of course Palmyra
objects to such treatment and says game
of August 2d to be played at Hershey must
be played at Palmyra In order to divide up
the financial end as it should be. Hershey
sees an opportunity to steer clear from a
few more lickings and stands pat that
fame of August 2d must be played at
lershey.
Of course Palmyra, not being educated
in Baseball to see things as Hershey does,
we decided to cancel the game also the
remainder of the games this being the
unanimous verdict that that bunch la not
in, our class any ways and as long as the
present management Is in charge of things
a.»i,- AD nulmn>i.yiMia , ,u1t«ua.y» .n'.r.inll mnsv\i.i Iuxjvi tulimn* . iwn»Uni«i «n»n<\jrr
more Hershey games. '
CHAS. D.ZEIGLER
Manager,
In this issue of the "Press" we are
printing a letter that was sent to the
''Lebanon News" for publication by Clws.
D. Zeigler, manager of the Polmyra base-ball
team.
It seems that Mr. Zeigler had listened so
long to the wild talk of some of the
Palmyra rootera that he had to get some of
it out of his system, consequently he got
out hie little pad and pencil and after due
deliberation became , the author ff a
brilliant effusion. He forthwith sent it to
the "News", and so impressed was he with
his literary gem that he saw to it that the
"News" was distributed throughout Her-shey.
Evidently thinking that it would
"knock us cold'',
For our renders Information we herewith
print the baseball schedule that was de-cided
upon by the officials of both teams
earlier in the season, as follows:
June 2. Palmyra at Hcrshoy,
une 23. Hershey at Palmyra.
July 4. Hershey at Palmyra (forenoon).
July 4. Palmyra at Hershey (afternoon).
July 10. Palmyra at Hershey.
July 24. Hershey at Palmyra
August 2. Palmyra at Hershey.
August 14. Hershey at Palmyra
It is true that the fifth game of the series
was called on account of rain. It was a
game that should never have been started,
as it was drizzling at the time. It is true
that Palmyra was ahead at the end of the
4th inning, having got the breaks of the
game up to that time, but a game is never
won until the last man is out. Mr. Zeigler
will bear us out in this statement, for
Hershey had Palmyra trounced decisively
in the afternoon's game on July 4th, and
which was won by Palmyra in the later
innings, when Hepting weakened and
Hershey had no other pitcher to take his
place.
In regards to rain checks for the game
the thunder storm that finally ended the
game sent the crowd running off the field—
getting rain checks was the least thing
upon their mind at that time. However,
the tickets for this game entitled admission
to the following game, and it was so an-nounced.
Mr. Zeigler in this instance is
making a mountain out of a molehill.
Mr. Zeigler's statement that this can-celled
game had never been broached,
would indicate that he is rather forgetful.
The facts of the matter is that on July 23
Mr. Zeigler and Mr. Snavely decided to
play this cancelled game in August.
The sixth game, according to the schedul,
was to have oeen played at Palmyra. On
that day it rained like blue blazes. Mr.
Snavely, manager of the Hershey baseball
team, called up Mr. Zeigler in the forenoon
to see if the game would oe cancelled. Mr.
Zeigler would give no assurance, although
he knew full well that it would be an im-possibility
to play the game, for it was
raining at the time and the clouds were as
heavy as lead. However, at 3.30 o'clock
he phoned Mr. Snavely, cancelling the
game. It was too late at this time for Mr.
Snavely to get in touch with his players,
consequently they reported for duty, with
a result that they had to be paid. Evident-ly
Mr. Zeigler had this thought in mind.
On August 2 Palmyra was to have played
at Hershey, according to the schedule, but
being afraid of the outcome, quit the series.
Mr. Zeigler states that Hershey is not in
Palmyra's class, If we are not in their
class, why all the clatter and fuss, As yet
we haven't seen any runaway games.
Palmyra had to extend themselves during
every game.
The second game was handed to Palmy-ra
in the tenth inning by the umpire (who
is now a discord, because he gave Palmyra
a dose of its own medicine.)
The third game they won by a close
margin, and the 4th game was handed to
them on a silver platter after the game had
been won by Hershey.
We note , that on Saturday Carlisle
handed Palmyra a goose-egg, scorlpg 9
runs off of Plowman, and that Zinn fanned
eleven of Palmyra's "Babe'Ruth's", Her-shey
won four games from Carlisle, but wc
dlden'tget on thohousetopaandshout totho
wlnda '^hat they arc not In our class."
Mr. Zcigler ia right when ho aaya Her-shey
Is not educated in baseball to see
things as Palmyra docs, All wo can say to
this statement is that we are very thankful
that we are not so educated, very thankful
indeed.
UNUSUAL DANCE ATTRACTION
On Wednesday evening, August 15th,
Mrs. Earl Fuller's Classical Jazz Orchestra
will be the attraction at,the dance pavilion
In Hershey Park.
This orchestra for two years played at
the Rococo Cafe, New York. The or-chestra
is composed of seven syncopatcra
and Mrs. Earl Fuller, on tour and playing
from Florida to Maine. '
Tills is an opportunity of dancing to real
Broadway music by real Broadway synco-patera,
Admission, 75 cento, including tax.
Big Advance Sale
for "East Is West
Manager Braisead of the Ella Kramer
Stock Co. was among the thousands who
saw "East is West" when it was playing its
phenomenal run in New York City. He
instantly realized that, when it was re-leased
for stock production, it would rank
as one of the greatest entertainments that
the theatre could offer its patrons. Since
that time he has kept his eves on the piece
and, as soon as he learned that the Century
Play Company had secured the stock rights
and that it was available, he wired for the
play. As a result, it is going to be pro-duced
by the Ella Kramer Stock Company
at the Hershey Park Theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, with
matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Having witnessed the original company,
in which Fay Bainter, now famous because
of the part of Ming Toy, and Lester
Lonergan, one of the greatest of American
directors, were featured. Manager Braistad
has a perfect knowledge of the piece. He
has given instructions that money is not
to be spared in making the production one
of the best that local theatregoers have ever
seen. In every detail, the big scenic pro-duction
will be duplicated. Nothing that
can be done to make the feast of the eyes as
delightful as the listening to the words of
the play will be left undone. As a result,
the scenic and art staff of the Hershey
Park Theatre are working as they never
have before in preparation for Thursday's
opening.
"East Is West" is essentially a comedy.
But there runs through it a wistful sob that
adds to its wonderful attractiveness. It
combines romance, in one of the most
fascinating love stories ever written, with
touches of drama that bring audiences out
of their seats. It is not a speculation but a
play that stands among those who have
the longest runs in the American Theatre
to their credit.
The story deals with a little Chinese girl
who Is about to be sold from a love boat in
China. She is brought to San Francisco
by a Chinese merchant. It becomes im-possible
for him to keep her there and he,
in turn, is about to sell her to Charlie
Yang, another Chinaman, when the
American boy who loves' her and with
whom she has fallen in love, appears on the
scene. To tell more of the story would be
to ruin a delightful entertainment.
Because of the fame of "East Is West"
the demand for tickets at the Hershey Park
Theatre has been an unusually heavy one
and Manager Braistad suggests that all
who have not already made their arrange-ments
for one of tho four performances do
so at once in order that there may be no
delay in getting them and in order that,
favorite seats may be secured.
The cast of characters is as follows:
, PROLOGUE
Luola Blnlsdcll
Sing Song Girls Miss Berkeley
, .,, Miss Jackson
Proprietor of the Love Boat
Wesley Barney
Billy Benson Clarence LeRoy
LoSang Kcc ,, Gordon Ruflin
1st Customer Frederick Clayton
2nd Customer Ralph Crabtrce
HopToy Geo.Gllday
Ming Toy Miss Ella Kramer
THE PLAY Servant....' ,,, . Luola Blalsdell
LoSang Kce Gordon Ruflin
James Potter. , Ralph Crabtrce
Ming Toy Miss Ella Kramer
ChamoGang Bruno Wick
Billy Benson Clarence LeRoy
Mildred Genevieve Berkeley
Mrs. Benson ,, .Helen Potter Jackson
Thomas Frederick Clay ton
Mr. Benson, Wesley Barney
Hop Toy Geo.Gllday
Tom Simmons
Tongmen John Smlnkey
Miss Ruth Shultz
Announces Candidac y
Miss Ruth S. Shultz has been nominated
as the ' Hershey Chocolate Company's
candidate for the Good Will Election.
The election, to be carried on through
the auspices of the American Committee
for Devastated France, will mean a six
weeks' trip to France for the fortunate
members of the next Good Will Delegation.
Born in Lancaster, where she was
graduated from the Lancaster High School,
Miss Shultz has lived at Hershey for the
past seven years, and worked first in the
factory itself, then in the credit department
to replace a man away in the service, and
now is in the cost department. She is a Y.
STORE OPEN ON FRIDAY MORNING
The Hershey Department Store will be
open-on Friday morning until, 10 o'clock.
W. C. A. member and president of the All-
Around Club of that organization. Dur-ing
the World War she was occupied in
Red Cross work.
Miss Shultz, who is known to hundreds
of Hershey employees, is deeply interested
in France, chiefly on account of her
brother. Sergeant Paul G. Shultz, who
served more than a year and a half over-seas
in the Q. M. C.
Chas. F. Ziegler has consented to be-come
Miss Shultz' campaign manager.
The rules to govern the election is as
follows:
Balloting will start on Tuesday, August
7. and will close on'Monday, August 27, at
noon.
Successful candidates will be declared
members of the Harrisburg group of the
Good Will Delegation sailing for France
early in September and returning six
weeks later.
The number of women to go to France
depends on the total number of votes cast
for all the candidates in the election at the
close of the voting period. For the first
100,000 votes counted in the total, the
candidate with the highest number of votes
is elected. For the next 80,000 votes, the
second highest is elected. And thereafter
down the line, the next highest candidate
in standing is elected with each 60,000
votes cast. Each vote represents a con-tribution
of 10 cents to the work of the
American Committee For Devasted
France. There is no restriction to the
amount which may be contributed.
The tentative itinerary to be followed by
the next Good Will Delegation, which will
sail September 1, was announced to-day as
follows:
September 1—Sail from New York—
Steamship "Lafayette. "
September 8—Arrive Havre and take
connecting train to Paris.
September 9—Paris.
September 10—8.20. leave Paris; 19.16,
arrive Lausanne.
September 11—Lausanne.
September 12—9. steamer across Lake
Geneva to Thonton, and by motor to
Chamonix.
September 13—Chamonix excursion to
the Mer de Glace.
September 14-18—Automobiling thru
the route des Alpes. Peaceful valley,
magnificent passes, quaint and ancient
villages, wonderful gorges.
September 14—9.30, Chamonix, St.
Gervais, Flumet, Thones. Arrive Annecy
17.45.
September 15—8, leave Annecy, Aix les
Bains, Chambery, Grande Chartreuse,
arrive Grenoble 8.30.
September 16—9, leave Grenoble, Vi-zille
la Grave, le Lautaret. Arrive at
Briancon 17.
September 17—8, leave Briancon, Cols
d'lozard and Vars, Chateau Queyras.
Arrive Barcelonette, 19.
September 18—7.30, leave Barcelonette,
Col de la Cayolle, Gorges de Duluis, Cians
and Mescla. Arrive Nice 18.
September 19—Nice, excursions over
the Grande and Petite Corniche to Monaco
and Monte Carlo.
September 20—Morning in Nice, 14.32
leave Nice.
September 21—8.30, arrive Paris. Day
in Paris,
September 22-29—Automobile trip thru
the devastated and reconstructed areas.
September 22—8, leave Paris. Arrive
Soissons 12 30
September 23-24-25—The city of Soi-ssons
and the American committee centers
in the Aisne.
September 26—8.30, leave Soissons,
Chemin des Dames. Arrive Rheims 12.30.
September 27-^-8, leave Rheims, Suippes
Ville sur Tourbe, Varennes Montfaucon.
Arrive Verdun 18.
September 28—During morning, visit
Fort Vaux and the Bayonet Trench ; 14,
leave Verdun, Clermont en Argonne, Ste
Menehould. Arrive Chalons 18.
September 29—8, leave Chalons Eper-nay,
Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood,
Meaux. Arrive Paris 18.30.
September 30 to October 5—October 5.
Paris. Excursions to Versailles around
the city etc
October 6—Leave Paris for Havre and
sail.
October 15—Arrive at New York.
CONCERTA IFNT PEARRNKO OONN SUNDA Y
Fred Pronio's Orchestra will render a
splendid program at Hershey Park on
Sunday afternoon, as follows:
1. March, "Crescent Queen" Losey
2. Overture, "II Guarany" Comet
3. Waltz, "La Gitana" Bucalossi
4. Selection, "The Merry Widow" .JLehar
5. (a) "Serenade" Drigo
(b) "Elcglg" Massamt
6. Cornet Solo. , Selected
Mr. Fred Pronio—Soloist
7. Invitation to tho Dance Weber 8. Episode, "A Day at West Point" ... Bendix
Intermission
1. March. "Tennis Technlc", Mike Klaus
2. Grand Scenes, "Ermnnl" Verdi
3.' (a) "Dancing Leaves" Miles lb) "Water Lllllcs" SI. Clair
4. ''A Night in Seville" ,
5, Selection, "The Messiah", , , ; JIan dtl
Star Spangles Banner,
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Woman's Missionary Society of tho First
United Brethren Church of Hershey, will be held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
on the lawn at tho homo of Mrs, Irvln
Grubb, Derry Road. Each and every
member la requested and urged to be
present in order to discuss tho Fall Cam-paign
and its four-fold object,
Memorial Services at
Park on Friday
• Memorial services for the late President
Harding will be held in Hershey Park on
Friday afternoon from 5.30 to 6.30,
Printed programs will be distributed.
Rev. Father P. J. Phelan and Rev. J.
Webster Bailey, D. D., will each deliver
short, addresses. Rev. H. C. Hartranft
will offer the prayer.
The musical program will be in charge of
Chas. F. Zeigler. Fred Pronio's Park
Orchestra will render several selections.
It is hoped that everyone who can do so
will attend this service and pay his tribute
of respect to our lamented President.
At the noon-hour on Friday the church
bells will toll 58 times and everyone is
requested to pause and for one minute offer
a prayer for our nation.
A union Memorial Service in honor of
the late President Harding will be held in
Zion Lutheran Church, Hummelstown on
Friday evening, August 10th, at 7.30 p. m.
Good Shepherd Band
to Play Monday
On Monday noon, from 12 to 1 o'clock,
the Good Shepherd Home Band of crippled
orphan boys and girls, thirty in number,
wul give a concert in front-of-the Hershey
Central Theatre.
The Band of the Home, under the able
direction of Mr. Joseph Smith, has gained
an enviable reputation. During the year
this organization has made several trips
with very good results, both in the matter
of advertising the Home and securing
funds for its maintenance.
The object of these Band tours is to give
the boys an outing and broader vision of
life, make the Home known by a practical
demonstration of its work and last but not
least gather our "daily bread," which
Luther says, includes all the necessaries of
life, even the new Dormitories for the sixty
crippled orphan boys.
The program will consist of selections by
the band, reading and typewritten Gospel
messages by Eva May Pauley, the "Helen
Keller of the Good Shepherd Home, and
solos by Harry Filer who has a wonderful
tenor voice.
The Home is located in AUentown, and
it is filled to its utmost capacity with
crippled, blind, defective and infant child-ren,
and old people, caring for 66 children
and 16 aged persons.
The United Brethren Sunday School
will picnic on Saturday afternoon, August
11th, at Valley Glen Park. Final arrange-ments
are being made by the various
committees to assure everyone who will
attend an enjoyable afternoon's.outing.
Transportation service and route will be
as follows: Trucks will leave Para and
Areba Avenues at 12.00 (noon) and 1.00
o'clock p. m., traveling west on Areba
Avenue,- north of Cocoa Avenue, north on
Park Avenue,, East on Derry road to the
Park. Trucks will stop at every street
corner to take on passengers and their
picnic baskets.
Every member of the school and their
friends are invited to attend.
UNITED BRETHREN PICNIC
HERSHEY DEFEATS LEWISTOWN
AND HUMMELSTOWN
The Hershey baseball team annexed two
victories last week.
On Thursday evening the Hummels-town
team was taken into camp losing to
Hershey by a score of 8 to 3.
On Saturday the team journeyed to
Lewistown winning the game by a score of
9 to 1. The score was 1-1 in the eighth
inning, but Hershey staged a batting spree
in the ninth inning, bringing in eight runs.
Lewistown was unable to stage a comeback
On this Thursday evening Hershey will
play Hummelstown. Also on Saturday
afternoon. Hummelstown has gathered a
bunch of clever ball players under their
banner, and good games can be expected.
The game on Thursday evening starts at
5.30 promptly. On Saturday at 3.00 p. m.
P. O. S. OF A. NEWS
The local camp of the P. O. S. of A. will
hold their annual picnic on Saturday,
August 18th, at Laurel Dam, All members
and their male friends are urged to attend.
There will be a baseball game, quoit
pitching, swimming, and fishing contests.
Also plenty of chicken corn soup and other
good eats.
The trip will be made in touring cars
which will leave the square promptly at 7
o'clock.
All those who wish to go please get In
touch with some member of the committee
as soon as possible so that enough cars can
be procured.
MEN S BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD OUT-ING
i I
The Men's Bible Class of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Sunday School will hold
their August meeting .in Hershey Park on Monday evening, August 13th, at 7.30
o'clock. A visiting speaker will address
the meeting. A cordial Invitation is ex-tended
to men, whether a member of the
class or not, to gather around the festive
board on that evening.
EAST IS WEST" WILL PLAY FRI
DAY EVENING
Mr. Brnlatead, manager of the Hershey
Park Theatre, wishes to announce that
there will be u Friday evening's perfor-mance
of "East la West". The curtain
rises promptly at 7.45 o'clock.
BARBER SHOPS CLOSED
On Friday the barber shops of Thos.
Black and Ed. Grubcr'e will bo closed.
These shops will be open on Thursday eve-ning
until fU5 o'clock.
We trust that a large number of our
townspeople will gather to hear this con-cert,
and will give liberally to this worthy
institution.
WHAT'S WHAT
- AND WHO'S WHO
Miss Verna Rogers spent several days
last week at her home in Waynesboro.
Miss Florence Dersheimer, who has been
spending the summer in Hershey, left for
her home in Falls, Pa., where she will
spend several weeks, prior to the opening
of the autumn school term. She was ac-companied
by Paul G_ Shultz, who spent
the week-end there with friends.
Last Friday evening the Industrial
School Boys beat out the Chocolate Co.
Office team on the Park diamond in a very
exciting six inning game by the close score
of 7 to 6. Things looked rosy for the
Chocolate Co. team till the last inning,
when Charlie Swartz took the mound for
the School Boys and quickly silenced the
heavy artillery of the Office team.
Miss Edna Miller of the Sales Depart-ment
is spending a week's vacation at her
home at Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner motored to
Reading on Sunday, spending the day at
Carsonia Park.
Mrs. H. A. Benner, of Pasenda, Cal., was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Graver C. Sheckart, last Friday.
William Brinker, John Loy, Riley
Straw, Clarence Ulrich and Uriah Hoerner
were interested spectators at the automo-bile
races, at the Lebanon Fair Grounds on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leusch, of Ger-mantown,
Philadelphia, visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. "John Allwein,
several days last week.
Mrs. William Miller and children
Margaret and Dick, visited friends in
Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe announce
the birth of a baby girl, Lenore Marie on
Thursday, August 2nd. Mrs. Wolfe before
her marriage was Miss Eva Runkle, of the
Sales Record Department.
Miss Rose Fisher spent the week-end in
McConnellsburg, visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and son
Charles and Miss Delia Rice motored to
Mt. Gretna on Sunday.
Misses Clara Zimmerman, Erma Myers
and Edith Koons, the latter of Palmyra,
visited at the home of Miss Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Zimmerman,
at Paxtonia on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Runkle returned home on
Sunday after spending a week's vacation
with friends and relatives at Manada Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glace motored to
Halifax on Sunday. ^a
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackman, Mrs. J. R. Kreider and Miss Naomi Woomer,
motored to Lancaster, where they visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Boob, of Akron. Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Arthur Allison of Caracas Avenue.
Mrs. A. C. Shoop, of Pottsville, is spend-ing
the week with her daughter, Mrs. R.
W. Lloyd, of Caracas Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny motored to
Lancaster on Saturday, where they helped
celebrate the 101st birthday of Mrs.
Kenny's grandmother, Mrs. Barbara
Miller.
Miss Ethel Smith, of the Mechanical
Cost Department, is spending her vacation
at her home in Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller and family
motored to Lancaster and Wilmington. Del., last week, visiting relatives and
friends.
Carl Rojahn, of Dallastown, is spending
a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. O. Disc, of Cocoa Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Milliard
Galebaugh, motored to Middletown and
Elizabethtown on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Brenberger spent
Saturday afternoon fishing along the
Conewago Creek, near Elizabethtown, and
returned home with a beautiful 16 1-2"
pike.
Charles Kohle, of Shillington, spent the
week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Wilson M. Cake.
R. T.. Walker spent Sunday at Mt.
Holley Springs, visiting his family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
family spent Sunday at Boiling Springs
Park, where they attended the family
reunion of the Shatto family.
Harry Brown visited his parents in
Middletown over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman Snavely, Mr.
and Mrs. Rohrer Snavoly and Miss Ssther
Snavely spent Sunday in Lancaster visiting
relatives.
Miss Anna Klauss is spending the week
visiting her uncle, Mr. John Lappley and
family at Perdix.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Miss Mary Belton. Miss Helen Stelger and Miss Edna Snellen-berger
spent the week-end in Marietta at
the home of Miss Shellcnberger's father,
George Shellenberger.
Miss Margaret Miller, of the Time
Department, is spending a week's vacation
in Duncannon, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Michener.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hinkle enjoyed u
vacation of several days spent in Philadel-phia
and Wildwood, N. J. Judging from
the coat of tan, "Hlnk" apparently spent
tho most of his time at his favorite sport,
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Corpman, of Harris-burg,
were visitors at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs, B. F. Bomgardner and family on
Sunday.
Harold Woomer, of East Orange, N. J.,
is spending a two weok'a vacation visiting
bins uncle, R, S. Woomer.
Miss Daisy Moore, Misa Ethel Mc-
Creary and Misa Kathryn Woltmer,
motored to Harrisburg, Sunday afternoon.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kcltcl and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar liarkins and family
and Mr, and Mrs, Ashley Badger and
family enjoyed a motor trip to Lewtoburg,
Pottavillo and Reading on Sunday.
Miss Hilda Frymoyer, of the Traffic De-partment,
is spending « vacation of several
days at Grater's Ford, Pa., along the
Perklomon River.
On Monday evening a party composed
of Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Hackmen, Mies Nuoml Woomer, Miss Ella Phillips, Misa
Margaret Flshburn, Miss Eva tingle,
Miss Gertrude Brinser, Miss Delia Cam-promlssi,
Harold Woomer, Earl Hackman,
Ed. Lewis and Hurry Fasnacht motored to
Valley Glen Park, where a delightful
supper was served, after which tho evening
was pleasantly spent In boating, bathing
and other forms of amusements.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Jacobs and Mrs, J.
M. Jacobs, of Harriabuvg, were visitors at
the homo of Mr. and Mra, A. W. Hartman,
of Java Avenue on Sunday.