The Hershey Press 1920-06-17 |
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A beautiful ceremony was the nuptial event in which Miss Pauline Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, of 111 Chocolate Ave., became the bride of Harry Embich Kaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kaley, of 121 North Eighth street, Lebanon. Rev. R. R. Butterwick, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, officiated at the ceremony. The wedding was one of the largest within Hershey history, the list of guests numbering one hundred and twenty-five, from Lebanon, Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Shamokin and Hershey. The porch of the Clark homestead, whereon the wedding took place, was handsomely decorated with laurel and daisies. As a back ground and setting for the wedding ceremony a beautiful archway of palms and ferns had been arranged. Mrs. Frederick Clark, sister-in-law of the bride played the Lohengrin wedding march, while the bridal part y took their places. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Bright, of Harrisburg, and Daniel Walters, of Lebanon, acted as best man. Miss Good, of Harrisburg, Miss Kathryn Kaley, Miss Dorothy Betam, and Mrs. Martha Leslie, were the bridesmaids, while Donald Leaman, of Shamokin, Frederick and Russell Clark and Cyrus Leslie, were ushers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with a tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a huge bouquet of white roses. She was given away by her father , Samuel Clark. Following the ceremony the gues,ts were served with a delicious wedding luncheon, after which the happy couple lef t for a ten day honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at the Hershey Inn until their new home is in readiness. The bride is a graduate of the Hershey High School and Lebanon Valley College, class of 1918. For the past two years she has been instructress of History in the Hershey High School. She is quite talented , possessing a fine soprano voice and being also equally accomplished at the piano. The groom is a graduate of Lebanon High School, where he took an active part in athletics, and from Stale College, class oi 1918. He is at present engaged as a mechanical engineer in the Chocolate factory. During the war he served in the Field Artillery and was stationed in the South for eight months. Both young folks are very well known in this vicinity and are exceedingly popular among a very large circle of friends. They have (he sincere and hearty congratulations of everyone coupled with best wishes for their happiness. The wedding gifts were beautiful and exceptionally plentiful in silver , china , cut glass, furnitur e and linen. DAILY CONCERTS START SUNDAY JUNE 20 Under the direction of Fred Pronio, an orchestra has been assembler! for the summer season of W2\) . The personnel includes only first class musicians and genuinely good conceits are assured . Their initial concert will be given on Sun-day afternoon June , 20, when an elaborate program of classical , operatic and popular numbers will be rendered. Each evening thr oughout the week , lor the entire season from ( he hours , (i:!)() (o 7:30, the orchestra will render an excellent program of good mimi c. All' park patrons will hail this announce-ment with delight , for the evening com cerlH have Jong since become a more attractive feature of I he summer season here. They are enjoyed by many people and un questionably are of much bene fit to the.community. After a day of arduous toil find wearisome wind , it Is an incalcu-lable pleasure lo he privileged to listen , in the twili ght of evenin g, lo a concert of good music. We therefore , felicitate our-selv es, In th e good fortune which is herein heralded. Miss Pauline Clark a Charmin g Brid e- Beautiful Ceremony Present indications point to a record breaking picnic season for Hershey Park. Many engagements have been closed, many are tentatively arranged and many other applications for dates are being received by the Park management. The 1920 season will open on June 12, on which date Harrisburg High School comes here for an outing. Thereafter, in following order , will the Park be a happy scene for gay picnicers,—-Thursday, June 17th, Ridge Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church, of Harrisburg; Saturday, June 19th, Zortman Re-Union and Oberlin Alumni Association ; Sunday, June 20th, Reading Motor Cycle Club; Wednesday, June 23rd, Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association, of Harrisburg; Thursday, June 24th, Highspire and probably Ober-lin ; Friday, June 25th, Methodist Episco-pal Epworth League, of Harrisburg ; Tuesday, June 29th, Christian Endeavor Societies of Harrisburg ; Friday, July 2nd, Watt & Shand Department Store and M. L. Garvin Department Store, each of Lancaster ; Saturday, July 3rd, Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co.; Saturday, July 10th, Columbia Moose; Tuesday, July 13th, Landisville, Salonga, St. John's Episcopal and Gotwald Lutheran Mission, of Lan-caster ; Wednesday, July 14th, Knights of Pythias, of Harrisburg; Thursday, July 15th, Church of God, Harrisburg ; Friday, July 16th, Grace Lutheran, Lancaster ; Saturday, July 17th, D. G. Dery, Inc., Marietta; Tuesday, July 20th, Inter-national Money Machine Co., Reading, and Boiling Springs; Wednesday July 21, Reformed Churches of Reading; Thursday, July 22nd , Steelton , Penbrook, and Christ Lutheran, Lancaster; Tuesday, July 27th, St. Mark 's Reformed, Lebanon; Wednes-day, July 28th, the Globe Store, Harris-burg; Thursday, July 29th, Harrisburg High School Alumni Association and Alsace Lutheran, Reading; Friday, ^uly 30th , E. Richard Meinig Co., Reading; Saturday, July 31, Robesonia and Penn State Alumni Association; Tuesday, Au-gust 3rd, Myerstown; Wednesday, August 4th , St. Stephen 's Reformed , Lebanon, and three United Evangelical churches, of Reading; Thursday, August 5th , Pel-gram and Meyer, Harrisburg ; Monday, August Pth , Narrow Fabric Knitting Mills, Wyomissing ; Thursday, August 12, Harrisburg Grocers; Saturday, August 14 , Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster; and Thursday, August 19th , Knights of Co-lumbis, Harrisburg. As the ideal summer outing and picnic grounds, Hershey Park , is beyond question the most popular in Central Penna. Its natural resources, its location , its accessi-bility, its conveniences, its facilities , its comforts, its service these features blend into one wonderful idea and that one idea is a Park which cannot be excelled. By virtue of its surpassing features , it has enjoyed an enviable reputation through-out a large area. Picnicers return year after year for , in Hershey Park they recognize the ideal s|>ol for recreation and wholesome fun. They know that here are the cures of life 's common round forgot and in a clean environment they mingle their voire with the merry throng which crowds Hershey Park from June till Sep-tember. PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE A parly and miscellaneous shower for Miss Helen Richardso n , was held al the home of Mr. an.d Mrs. J. N. Smith , Caracas Ave., on Friday evening, June 11. A delightful evening of curds , dancing and mimic was participated in by ll )c guests alter which a delicious course of refreshments was served, Those present were; Mrs. A. P. Richardson , Mr s. T. Bowers mid Miss Helen McKelvcy, of Harri sburg; Miss Aiuiu Gcrber , of llum-niclslown and the following of Hershey ; Hilda Chri st . Gladys Chri st , Mrs, J. W. Dressier , Carri e Moyer, Kati e Mill er, Mar gar et Klllln ger , Kdna ll ouser , Law-rence Huidcnberg, Alber t Shann on , "Dad" Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. .1. N, Smith, Park Picnic Season Looms; Promising Many Engagements The Ticket Committee under the personal direction of Rev. R. R. Butter-wick, is waging an intensive campaign to place in the possession of everybody a season ticket for the Community Chau-tauqua. Their efforts are meeting with a generous response and the first five hun-dred are very nearly gone. Remember, after the first five hundred are sold, the price advances fift y cents, so lose no further time in securing one of these tickets. The town has been divided into sectors and allotted to canvassers as follows:— Java Ave. East ,—-Kathryn Snavely; Areba Ave. West from Java, Mrs. Phoebe Whittle and Bessie Whittle; Caracas Ave., Hilda Christ; Granada Ave., Rev. Bert C. Ritz ; Cocoa Ave., Ella Kegerris and Mrs. Raymond Hinkle; Extreme West Choco-late Ave., Dr. Kramer; Chocolate Ave., from Park Ave to Planing Mill , Russell Clark; East Side Chocolate Ave. and Java Ave., Rev. R. H. Taylor ; Men's Club, Walter Leibfreid; Hershey Depart-ment Store, R. S'. Woomer; Hershey Inn , Mrs. Glace and Howard Shellenhamer; Trinidad and Park Aves., Cora Lingle; Y. W. C. A„ Grace Freehafer ; East Derry Road, Mrs. C. F. Garman ; Middle Derry Road, Roy Lloyd; and Hummelstown. Rev. A. S. Lehman. These good people are conscientious in their endeavor to help you become a possessor of a season ticket. A better Chautauqua program could not have been secured and because of its genuine wholesomeness and excellence, the Com-munity necessarily must realize a degree of betterment. You will be affording yourself a genuine treat by purchasing one of these tickets and will be doing something to make your life happier , better and brighter. Therefore, delay no longer , buy now, and be counted among the fir st five hundred. The first 500 tickets are sell at $2.20, including war tax , and the remainder at $2.75, so it behooves any who thus far have failed to purchase a season ticket , to act immediately. Single admissions including war tax are as follows: Afternoons (except 5th day) $. 55 Evenings (and 5th afternoon) 75 Admission to the play 75 For children (6 to 14) prices are graded , Afternoons (except 5th day) 25 Evenings (and 5th afternoon) 35 Admission to the play 35 POVERTY SOCIAL BY BIBLE CLASS On Thursday evening, June 17, the Diakonia Bible Class of Trinity Luthera n Sunday School , will hold a Poverty Social , in the Central Theatre. An interesting program , consisting of singing, readings and a playlet by the boys of the Industrial School will he presented , Old fashioned "vtttels ," ginger-bread , doughnuts, snilz-pics , i'l c, will be on sale. Other features of rare amusement will be included on the evening 's program. The committee assures a good lime lo all and is certain the returns will amply compensate for the time and , incidentally the money which may be invested here. The Invita-tion to attend is open to all and the members i>[ ihe Bible Class confidently hope for a huge al tendance , STRAWBERRY SOCIAL SATURDAY JUNE 10 The T, A. A. Clu b of Ihe Y. W. C. A. will hold a Strawberry social on the V, W. C, A. lawn on Saturday, June 19. Bill- nl-fiire will include strawberries with cr ciuu and sugar; strawberry short-cake ; home-made layer cakes and ice-cream. Sal e . will open at four o'cl ock In the after-noon and will continue until all is sold out, Tick ets are on sale at USk and are re-deemable at the social for whatever Itcmn I.he holder desires to purchase, Many charmin g ladi es, youthfully graceful and prelly will be ready to render first, clams servic e. Your generous patronage iw respect fully solicited. Chautauqua Season Tickets Meetin g With Ready Sale Following is the most excellent program which has been prepared and will be presented during the Chautauqua season June 22 to 26. Mark well the time and attend promptly every session, you may possibly do so. First Day—Tuesday : 2:30, Opening Exercises and Announcements; 2:40, Re-vue of Popular Light Operas, by the Boston Light Opera Revue; 8:00, Concert and Entertainment Prelude, Boston Light Opera Revue; 8:45, Lecture, "How Eli Got There," or "Forty Kinds of Fools," Albert Edward Wiggam. Second Day—Wednesday: 2:30, Pop-ular Instrumental Concert, Allpress All- Star Co.; 8:00, Concert Prelude, Allpress All-Star Co.; 8:45, Illustrated Lecture, "Romance of South American Enterprise," Dr. J. W. Skinner. Third Day—Thursday: 2:30, Popu-lar Concert of Readings and Music, Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.; 8:00, En-tertainment Prelude, Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.; 8:45 Lecture, "Medley of Philosophy, Facts and Fun," Denton C. Crowl. (The second Sam Jones) . Fourth Day—Friday: 2:30, The Toy- Shop Pageant, Members of the Junior Chautauqua; 3:00, Lecture, "The Greater Pyramid," Walter Kirkland Greene; 8:00, The Big Broadway Success, "Fine Feath-ers," Percival Vivian Players. Fifth Day—Saturday: 2:30, Popular Concert, Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, featuring Jules Osma, French Pianist and Percy Holmes, Phenomenal Boy Organist; 8:00, Grand Double Con-cert, Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, featuring Leon Weltman, Violin Virtuoso and Ethel Harrington, operatic soprano. The Juni or Chautauqua program will be as follows: First Day : Stories of the Far East. Second Day: Folk Tales. Third Day: American Indian Legends and Indian Campfire supper and. pow-wow. Fourth Day: The Big Toy Shop Pageant. Fifth Day: Hero Stories. 9:00 a. m. -Games for boys and girls under ten years of age. 10:00 a. m.—Games for boys and girls over ten years of age. 11:00 a. m.- Rehearsals for Toy Shop Pageant. 4 :00 p. m.-- Story hour. EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE IN PARK THEATRE An excellent vaudevill e program may be seen at the Park Theatre this week. Five feature acts, -each one a hit—and sure to please every-body—comprise the bill. Large audiences are in attendance every evening for the story, that this is the best vaudeville show Hershey has ever had , has been spread wide cast. The show will continue till Saturday night , and indications point to crowded houses for the remainder of the week . Come out and bring along all your friends—you won 't regret it. Program is as follows: Lora and Payne , "The Swanee River Boys, " in Comedy, Jumps and Bumps; Christie, "Master of the Italian Piano Accordion ," a wonderf ul musical treat ; Kl ein an d Clifton , in "A Park Flirtation ," Comedy, Song and Dance; Jay Raymond , "The Soap Box Orator ," a Representative of the House of Mirth; and the Metropolitan Trio, Those "Three Girls ," Harm ony, song and j azz. In connection will be movies shown. Thursday and Friday, Episode No. 3, of "The Lost City " and on Satur day, "Her Priv ale Husband, " All together n show which Is hard lo beat and bound to please the most critical. GUIS CLUB WILL HOLD SHOOT The Ijershey Gun Club will hold a shoot , Tuesday, June 22, on th eir grounds on East Areba Ave, Two big prize events will be held. All members and friends are earnestly requested lo be there. Chautauqua Pro gram June 22 to 26 In Park Theatre Laughter, music and entertainment will abound throughout the five day program of the Community Chautauqua which opens in the Park Theatre on June 22 and closes June 26. A glance at the great array of talent which will be presented on this program, more than justifies the claim that the Community Chautauqua Association presents a program than which there is none finer. This remarkable All-Star program opens with a lecture on the first evening by the great writer, scientist and student , Albert Edward Wiggam, who, in his own inimit-able style will present one of his two famous lectures, "How Eli Got There" or "Forty Kinds of Fools." He will be pre-luded by a splendid program given by the Boston Light Opera Revue, a company composed of six attractive young ladies, who present selections from the most popular light operas. These artists sing and play with unusual brilliance, render-ing such songs as are sure to please the audience. Many ojd favorites as well as a fine collection of new ones are included in their repertoire. Another rare treat will be offered on the second day when the Allpress All-Star Company, a versatile quartette offers a unique musical program. Here is a Company of versatile artists, playing with equal skill , the violin, piano, cello, flute and cornet. These Chautauqua favorites will please you and leave you with a happy smile and pleasant memories of a delight-ful time. One of the great events of the week comes on the second - evening when Dr. J. W. Skinner, presents his great illus-trated lecture on South America. To attend this lecture is to take a trip into the very heart of that great continent and to learn of the great opportunities for American en terprise existing there. Noth-ing could be more appropriate in view of the extensive Commercial interests in South America since the war. The third day brings a trio of Chautau-qua favorites—-The Theresa Sheehan Concert Company, with their happy, wholesome songs, recitations and music. These three artists have been often called the "Bluebird Trio" because they radiate the spirit of happiness and never fail to please the most critical with their clever recitations, exquisite singing and fascinat-ing violin playing. On the third evening Denton C. Crowl , the second Sam Jones, will launch one of his fa mous hard-hitting truthful messages. Mr. Crowl is a master satirist , and his kindly, thoughtful , humorous messages are full of that ringing sincerity and clean humor which so characterized the Sum Jones of a century ago. Mr. Crowl is also one of the most able editorial writers in the newspaper world. . "Fine Feathers " the thrillin g comedy-drama of two seasons and a great Broad-way "hit " promises to be the sensation of the Chautauqua program. This unusual play showing the trials of a young couple who fail to live within their income , will give you much to think about and at the same time afford you many laughs. The well known stage director , Percival Vivian, the man who staged that big religious spectacle , "The Wayfarer , " at the Madison Square Garden , New York , this last winter , also coached this splendid production of "Fine Feathers. " It will prove of vital interest to ml , i« complete in every respect , with special scenery and Broadway actors. A play that will make you smile and laugh and think and sure to prove a big evening of ent ertainment. The last diiy of the Community Chau-tau qua will be "Music Day " as aft ern oon and evening will be devoted to the phe-nomenal music of Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, they will give two splendid concert s, present lug the Httmdard classics and the beHl of modern popular music in a style and finish that is individual and unilminl. The orchestra numb ers eleven artists , which includ es a phenomenal boy organist and a brilliant operatic Sbprnno Soloist . Entertainm ent and Music Chautauqua 's Excellent Pr ogram
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1920-06-17 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1920-06-17 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1920-06-17 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19200617 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | A beautiful ceremony was the nuptial event in which Miss Pauline Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, of 111 Chocolate Ave., became the bride of Harry Embich Kaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kaley, of 121 North Eighth street, Lebanon. Rev. R. R. Butterwick, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, officiated at the ceremony. The wedding was one of the largest within Hershey history, the list of guests numbering one hundred and twenty-five, from Lebanon, Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Shamokin and Hershey. The porch of the Clark homestead, whereon the wedding took place, was handsomely decorated with laurel and daisies. As a back ground and setting for the wedding ceremony a beautiful archway of palms and ferns had been arranged. Mrs. Frederick Clark, sister-in-law of the bride played the Lohengrin wedding march, while the bridal part y took their places. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Bright, of Harrisburg, and Daniel Walters, of Lebanon, acted as best man. Miss Good, of Harrisburg, Miss Kathryn Kaley, Miss Dorothy Betam, and Mrs. Martha Leslie, were the bridesmaids, while Donald Leaman, of Shamokin, Frederick and Russell Clark and Cyrus Leslie, were ushers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with a tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a huge bouquet of white roses. She was given away by her father , Samuel Clark. Following the ceremony the gues,ts were served with a delicious wedding luncheon, after which the happy couple lef t for a ten day honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at the Hershey Inn until their new home is in readiness. The bride is a graduate of the Hershey High School and Lebanon Valley College, class of 1918. For the past two years she has been instructress of History in the Hershey High School. She is quite talented , possessing a fine soprano voice and being also equally accomplished at the piano. The groom is a graduate of Lebanon High School, where he took an active part in athletics, and from Stale College, class oi 1918. He is at present engaged as a mechanical engineer in the Chocolate factory. During the war he served in the Field Artillery and was stationed in the South for eight months. Both young folks are very well known in this vicinity and are exceedingly popular among a very large circle of friends. They have (he sincere and hearty congratulations of everyone coupled with best wishes for their happiness. The wedding gifts were beautiful and exceptionally plentiful in silver , china , cut glass, furnitur e and linen. DAILY CONCERTS START SUNDAY JUNE 20 Under the direction of Fred Pronio, an orchestra has been assembler! for the summer season of W2\) . The personnel includes only first class musicians and genuinely good conceits are assured . Their initial concert will be given on Sun-day afternoon June , 20, when an elaborate program of classical , operatic and popular numbers will be rendered. Each evening thr oughout the week , lor the entire season from ( he hours , (i:!)() (o 7:30, the orchestra will render an excellent program of good mimi c. All' park patrons will hail this announce-ment with delight , for the evening com cerlH have Jong since become a more attractive feature of I he summer season here. They are enjoyed by many people and un questionably are of much bene fit to the.community. After a day of arduous toil find wearisome wind , it Is an incalcu-lable pleasure lo he privileged to listen , in the twili ght of evenin g, lo a concert of good music. We therefore , felicitate our-selv es, In th e good fortune which is herein heralded. Miss Pauline Clark a Charmin g Brid e- Beautiful Ceremony Present indications point to a record breaking picnic season for Hershey Park. Many engagements have been closed, many are tentatively arranged and many other applications for dates are being received by the Park management. The 1920 season will open on June 12, on which date Harrisburg High School comes here for an outing. Thereafter, in following order , will the Park be a happy scene for gay picnicers,—-Thursday, June 17th, Ridge Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church, of Harrisburg; Saturday, June 19th, Zortman Re-Union and Oberlin Alumni Association ; Sunday, June 20th, Reading Motor Cycle Club; Wednesday, June 23rd, Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association, of Harrisburg; Thursday, June 24th, Highspire and probably Ober-lin ; Friday, June 25th, Methodist Episco-pal Epworth League, of Harrisburg ; Tuesday, June 29th, Christian Endeavor Societies of Harrisburg ; Friday, July 2nd, Watt & Shand Department Store and M. L. Garvin Department Store, each of Lancaster ; Saturday, July 3rd, Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co.; Saturday, July 10th, Columbia Moose; Tuesday, July 13th, Landisville, Salonga, St. John's Episcopal and Gotwald Lutheran Mission, of Lan-caster ; Wednesday, July 14th, Knights of Pythias, of Harrisburg; Thursday, July 15th, Church of God, Harrisburg ; Friday, July 16th, Grace Lutheran, Lancaster ; Saturday, July 17th, D. G. Dery, Inc., Marietta; Tuesday, July 20th, Inter-national Money Machine Co., Reading, and Boiling Springs; Wednesday July 21, Reformed Churches of Reading; Thursday, July 22nd , Steelton , Penbrook, and Christ Lutheran, Lancaster; Tuesday, July 27th, St. Mark 's Reformed, Lebanon; Wednes-day, July 28th, the Globe Store, Harris-burg; Thursday, July 29th, Harrisburg High School Alumni Association and Alsace Lutheran, Reading; Friday, ^uly 30th , E. Richard Meinig Co., Reading; Saturday, July 31, Robesonia and Penn State Alumni Association; Tuesday, Au-gust 3rd, Myerstown; Wednesday, August 4th , St. Stephen 's Reformed , Lebanon, and three United Evangelical churches, of Reading; Thursday, August 5th , Pel-gram and Meyer, Harrisburg ; Monday, August Pth , Narrow Fabric Knitting Mills, Wyomissing ; Thursday, August 12, Harrisburg Grocers; Saturday, August 14 , Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster; and Thursday, August 19th , Knights of Co-lumbis, Harrisburg. As the ideal summer outing and picnic grounds, Hershey Park , is beyond question the most popular in Central Penna. Its natural resources, its location , its accessi-bility, its conveniences, its facilities , its comforts, its service these features blend into one wonderful idea and that one idea is a Park which cannot be excelled. By virtue of its surpassing features , it has enjoyed an enviable reputation through-out a large area. Picnicers return year after year for , in Hershey Park they recognize the ideal s|>ol for recreation and wholesome fun. They know that here are the cures of life 's common round forgot and in a clean environment they mingle their voire with the merry throng which crowds Hershey Park from June till Sep-tember. PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE A parly and miscellaneous shower for Miss Helen Richardso n , was held al the home of Mr. an.d Mrs. J. N. Smith , Caracas Ave., on Friday evening, June 11. A delightful evening of curds , dancing and mimic was participated in by ll )c guests alter which a delicious course of refreshments was served, Those present were; Mrs. A. P. Richardson , Mr s. T. Bowers mid Miss Helen McKelvcy, of Harri sburg; Miss Aiuiu Gcrber , of llum-niclslown and the following of Hershey ; Hilda Chri st . Gladys Chri st , Mrs, J. W. Dressier , Carri e Moyer, Kati e Mill er, Mar gar et Klllln ger , Kdna ll ouser , Law-rence Huidcnberg, Alber t Shann on , "Dad" Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. .1. N, Smith, Park Picnic Season Looms; Promising Many Engagements The Ticket Committee under the personal direction of Rev. R. R. Butter-wick, is waging an intensive campaign to place in the possession of everybody a season ticket for the Community Chau-tauqua. Their efforts are meeting with a generous response and the first five hun-dred are very nearly gone. Remember, after the first five hundred are sold, the price advances fift y cents, so lose no further time in securing one of these tickets. The town has been divided into sectors and allotted to canvassers as follows:— Java Ave. East ,—-Kathryn Snavely; Areba Ave. West from Java, Mrs. Phoebe Whittle and Bessie Whittle; Caracas Ave., Hilda Christ; Granada Ave., Rev. Bert C. Ritz ; Cocoa Ave., Ella Kegerris and Mrs. Raymond Hinkle; Extreme West Choco-late Ave., Dr. Kramer; Chocolate Ave., from Park Ave to Planing Mill , Russell Clark; East Side Chocolate Ave. and Java Ave., Rev. R. H. Taylor ; Men's Club, Walter Leibfreid; Hershey Depart-ment Store, R. S'. Woomer; Hershey Inn , Mrs. Glace and Howard Shellenhamer; Trinidad and Park Aves., Cora Lingle; Y. W. C. A„ Grace Freehafer ; East Derry Road, Mrs. C. F. Garman ; Middle Derry Road, Roy Lloyd; and Hummelstown. Rev. A. S. Lehman. These good people are conscientious in their endeavor to help you become a possessor of a season ticket. A better Chautauqua program could not have been secured and because of its genuine wholesomeness and excellence, the Com-munity necessarily must realize a degree of betterment. You will be affording yourself a genuine treat by purchasing one of these tickets and will be doing something to make your life happier , better and brighter. Therefore, delay no longer , buy now, and be counted among the fir st five hundred. The first 500 tickets are sell at $2.20, including war tax , and the remainder at $2.75, so it behooves any who thus far have failed to purchase a season ticket , to act immediately. Single admissions including war tax are as follows: Afternoons (except 5th day) $. 55 Evenings (and 5th afternoon) 75 Admission to the play 75 For children (6 to 14) prices are graded , Afternoons (except 5th day) 25 Evenings (and 5th afternoon) 35 Admission to the play 35 POVERTY SOCIAL BY BIBLE CLASS On Thursday evening, June 17, the Diakonia Bible Class of Trinity Luthera n Sunday School , will hold a Poverty Social , in the Central Theatre. An interesting program , consisting of singing, readings and a playlet by the boys of the Industrial School will he presented , Old fashioned "vtttels ," ginger-bread , doughnuts, snilz-pics , i'l c, will be on sale. Other features of rare amusement will be included on the evening 's program. The committee assures a good lime lo all and is certain the returns will amply compensate for the time and , incidentally the money which may be invested here. The Invita-tion to attend is open to all and the members i>[ ihe Bible Class confidently hope for a huge al tendance , STRAWBERRY SOCIAL SATURDAY JUNE 10 The T, A. A. Clu b of Ihe Y. W. C. A. will hold a Strawberry social on the V, W. C, A. lawn on Saturday, June 19. Bill- nl-fiire will include strawberries with cr ciuu and sugar; strawberry short-cake ; home-made layer cakes and ice-cream. Sal e . will open at four o'cl ock In the after-noon and will continue until all is sold out, Tick ets are on sale at USk and are re-deemable at the social for whatever Itcmn I.he holder desires to purchase, Many charmin g ladi es, youthfully graceful and prelly will be ready to render first, clams servic e. Your generous patronage iw respect fully solicited. Chautauqua Season Tickets Meetin g With Ready Sale Following is the most excellent program which has been prepared and will be presented during the Chautauqua season June 22 to 26. Mark well the time and attend promptly every session, you may possibly do so. First Day—Tuesday : 2:30, Opening Exercises and Announcements; 2:40, Re-vue of Popular Light Operas, by the Boston Light Opera Revue; 8:00, Concert and Entertainment Prelude, Boston Light Opera Revue; 8:45, Lecture, "How Eli Got There," or "Forty Kinds of Fools," Albert Edward Wiggam. Second Day—Wednesday: 2:30, Pop-ular Instrumental Concert, Allpress All- Star Co.; 8:00, Concert Prelude, Allpress All-Star Co.; 8:45, Illustrated Lecture, "Romance of South American Enterprise," Dr. J. W. Skinner. Third Day—Thursday: 2:30, Popu-lar Concert of Readings and Music, Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.; 8:00, En-tertainment Prelude, Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.; 8:45 Lecture, "Medley of Philosophy, Facts and Fun," Denton C. Crowl. (The second Sam Jones) . Fourth Day—Friday: 2:30, The Toy- Shop Pageant, Members of the Junior Chautauqua; 3:00, Lecture, "The Greater Pyramid," Walter Kirkland Greene; 8:00, The Big Broadway Success, "Fine Feath-ers," Percival Vivian Players. Fifth Day—Saturday: 2:30, Popular Concert, Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, featuring Jules Osma, French Pianist and Percy Holmes, Phenomenal Boy Organist; 8:00, Grand Double Con-cert, Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, featuring Leon Weltman, Violin Virtuoso and Ethel Harrington, operatic soprano. The Juni or Chautauqua program will be as follows: First Day : Stories of the Far East. Second Day: Folk Tales. Third Day: American Indian Legends and Indian Campfire supper and. pow-wow. Fourth Day: The Big Toy Shop Pageant. Fifth Day: Hero Stories. 9:00 a. m. -Games for boys and girls under ten years of age. 10:00 a. m.—Games for boys and girls over ten years of age. 11:00 a. m.- Rehearsals for Toy Shop Pageant. 4 :00 p. m.-- Story hour. EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE IN PARK THEATRE An excellent vaudevill e program may be seen at the Park Theatre this week. Five feature acts, -each one a hit—and sure to please every-body—comprise the bill. Large audiences are in attendance every evening for the story, that this is the best vaudeville show Hershey has ever had , has been spread wide cast. The show will continue till Saturday night , and indications point to crowded houses for the remainder of the week . Come out and bring along all your friends—you won 't regret it. Program is as follows: Lora and Payne , "The Swanee River Boys, " in Comedy, Jumps and Bumps; Christie, "Master of the Italian Piano Accordion ," a wonderf ul musical treat ; Kl ein an d Clifton , in "A Park Flirtation ," Comedy, Song and Dance; Jay Raymond , "The Soap Box Orator ," a Representative of the House of Mirth; and the Metropolitan Trio, Those "Three Girls ," Harm ony, song and j azz. In connection will be movies shown. Thursday and Friday, Episode No. 3, of "The Lost City " and on Satur day, "Her Priv ale Husband, " All together n show which Is hard lo beat and bound to please the most critical. GUIS CLUB WILL HOLD SHOOT The Ijershey Gun Club will hold a shoot , Tuesday, June 22, on th eir grounds on East Areba Ave, Two big prize events will be held. All members and friends are earnestly requested lo be there. Chautauqua Pro gram June 22 to 26 In Park Theatre Laughter, music and entertainment will abound throughout the five day program of the Community Chautauqua which opens in the Park Theatre on June 22 and closes June 26. A glance at the great array of talent which will be presented on this program, more than justifies the claim that the Community Chautauqua Association presents a program than which there is none finer. This remarkable All-Star program opens with a lecture on the first evening by the great writer, scientist and student , Albert Edward Wiggam, who, in his own inimit-able style will present one of his two famous lectures, "How Eli Got There" or "Forty Kinds of Fools." He will be pre-luded by a splendid program given by the Boston Light Opera Revue, a company composed of six attractive young ladies, who present selections from the most popular light operas. These artists sing and play with unusual brilliance, render-ing such songs as are sure to please the audience. Many ojd favorites as well as a fine collection of new ones are included in their repertoire. Another rare treat will be offered on the second day when the Allpress All-Star Company, a versatile quartette offers a unique musical program. Here is a Company of versatile artists, playing with equal skill , the violin, piano, cello, flute and cornet. These Chautauqua favorites will please you and leave you with a happy smile and pleasant memories of a delight-ful time. One of the great events of the week comes on the second - evening when Dr. J. W. Skinner, presents his great illus-trated lecture on South America. To attend this lecture is to take a trip into the very heart of that great continent and to learn of the great opportunities for American en terprise existing there. Noth-ing could be more appropriate in view of the extensive Commercial interests in South America since the war. The third day brings a trio of Chautau-qua favorites—-The Theresa Sheehan Concert Company, with their happy, wholesome songs, recitations and music. These three artists have been often called the "Bluebird Trio" because they radiate the spirit of happiness and never fail to please the most critical with their clever recitations, exquisite singing and fascinat-ing violin playing. On the third evening Denton C. Crowl , the second Sam Jones, will launch one of his fa mous hard-hitting truthful messages. Mr. Crowl is a master satirist , and his kindly, thoughtful , humorous messages are full of that ringing sincerity and clean humor which so characterized the Sum Jones of a century ago. Mr. Crowl is also one of the most able editorial writers in the newspaper world. . "Fine Feathers " the thrillin g comedy-drama of two seasons and a great Broad-way "hit " promises to be the sensation of the Chautauqua program. This unusual play showing the trials of a young couple who fail to live within their income , will give you much to think about and at the same time afford you many laughs. The well known stage director , Percival Vivian, the man who staged that big religious spectacle , "The Wayfarer , " at the Madison Square Garden , New York , this last winter , also coached this splendid production of "Fine Feathers. " It will prove of vital interest to ml , i« complete in every respect , with special scenery and Broadway actors. A play that will make you smile and laugh and think and sure to prove a big evening of ent ertainment. The last diiy of the Community Chau-tau qua will be "Music Day " as aft ern oon and evening will be devoted to the phe-nomenal music of Weltman 's Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra, they will give two splendid concert s, present lug the Httmdard classics and the beHl of modern popular music in a style and finish that is individual and unilminl. The orchestra numb ers eleven artists , which includ es a phenomenal boy organist and a brilliant operatic Sbprnno Soloist . Entertainm ent and Music Chautauqua 's Excellent Pr ogram |