The Hershey Press 1926-05-20

              Zane Grey Story
"Vanishing American "
Thursd ay and Friday
The first and only reproduction of the
history making episode of the conquering
of the Cliffdwellers by the ravaging Indian
nation of Navajos has been made in the
filming by Paramount of "The Vanishing
American," and which will be shown at the
Hershey Central Theatre on Thursday and
Friday evenings, May 20th and 21st, at
7.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the
local American Legion. Admission, child-ren
25c and adults, 50.
A large portion of the 10,000 Indians
who appear in the screen version of Zane
Grey's great tribute to a fast disappearing
race took part in the making of these
scenes. They entailed the construction
of huge settings in the almost inaccessible
Sagi Canyon in northern Arizona, and also
the building of the largest individual set-ting
erected on the great Lasky ranch in
the San Fernando Valley, California , in
years.
The Navajos obtained their first real
civilization from the Cliffdwellers, whom
we now know as the Hopis, following the
defeat of the latter. Just how they scaled
the almost impregnable walls of the people
who dwelt far up on the cliffs, how they
waged a fierce , hand-to-hand battle for
hours before the Navajos routed the de-fenders
and tossed them to death on the
rocks below, is shown in these scenes.
The cliffdwellings reproduced on the
Lasky ranch constitute a reproduction of
the immense Betotakin and Kitseel cliff
houses as they would appear if they were
restored to their majestic grandeur of
> ' ree thousand years ago. More than
\000 feet of lumber and 63 tons of
pli.cter went into their building. To have
transported these materials over tor-turous
trails in Arizona would have con-stituted
an engineering feat beyond the
present skill of mankind.
This is just one of the hundreds of epi-sodes
that go to make up "The Vanishing
American.'" Richard Dix appears as the
Indian hero of the story while \mm Wilson ,
Noah Beery and Malcolm McGregor
complete the list of featured players.
Mailing Desk Chorus to
Hear Marion Talley
The mailing department of the Hershey
Chocolate Co., has organized a mail
chorus, consisting of six v<x:iferous voices.
The line-up is as follows: First base, Tin-ney;
second base, Ulrlch; third base,
Wertmnn; home base, Kolxirtson; short
stop, Grace, and back atop, Wagner.
Secret practise is lieing held and the
young men are going to put on n little ex-hibition
one of these nights in front of the
I lershoy Central T/ieal re.
The chorus will attend the Marlon
Talley concert on Sunday afternoon , May
aoth , in a body, accompanied hy the wife
and sweethearts, where the young men
hope to gain a few pointers in the art ol
singing.
PLANNING FOR SUMMER HEALTH
CAMP
Plans for the Summer Health Camp at
Covallen are lieing completed by the
Tuberculosis Society of Ihwrlsbu-K and
Dauphin County. The camp will Iks 0|xsii
about June Kith for children Ixstween the
age* of six and twelve who arc under-nourished.
The camp will not consider
accepting tuberculous or sick children.
Parents, physicians, agencies and In-dividuals
from all sections of Dauphin
County may recommend children for the
camp and all applications must. Imj In Ixj fore
Juno 1st. Application blanks may bo
obtained from Miss Frankford Lewis, 201
..outh street, Hurrlaburg, Pa.
Community Vacation
Bible School to
Open June 14th
Representatives from the Lutheran,
United Brethren and Presbyterian Sab-bath
Schools met Friday evening with
Dr. H. G. Mumma to formulate plans for a
Community Vacation Bible School for the
fifth successive year.
The officers elected for this year are as
follows: President, Ivan L. Mease; first
vice-president, I. O. Dice; second vice-president,
Dr. H. G. Mumma, and secre-tary-
treasurer, Mrs. I. H. Slesser.
The sessions will be held in the Public
School building, as in previous years, and
will open Monday, June 14 th , and close
July 9th. All children of 4 years and over
are eligible and desired.
The officers mentioned, composing an
Executive Committee, are arranging for
the teachers. The pastors and the teachers
will form a committee to arrange the
curriculum. The Executive Committee is
planning to make a house-to-house canvass
in order to secure a much larger enroll-ment.
While the previous schools were very
successful, the attendance was not as large
as a school in this community should be.
Arthur Gordon Meets
With an Adventure
On Friday evening while Arthur Gordon,
who is employed in Mr. Ezra F. Hershey 'e
office, was motoring clown Lebanon Way,
accompanied by Miss Frances Barr , ol
Lebanon, who is a member of this year 's
graduating class of Lebanon High , he met
with a thrilling adventure.
As they were going up Pansy Hill a man
jumped upon the running hoard of Mr.
Gordon's Ford coupe, and ojHined the door
and began to pull Miss Barr from the car.
This took place almost in a moment's
time. Being equal to the situation , Mr.
Gordon came to the assistance of his fair
companion and with a tiger-like attack
lieat off the assailant, who was thrown off
the car, and seeing his plans frustrated
l>cat a hasty retreat into the darkness.
Mr. Gordon was unable to account for
the motive of the attempted abduction of
Miss Barr and owing to the darkness was
unable to give a descript ion of t he assailant
Ed. Lewis Sportin g
a New Nash
Ed. B. Lewis, employed in the coat de-partment
of the 1 Icrsliuy Chocolate Com-pany,
Journeyed to Philadelphia on Tues-day,
and returned with a Nash Imperial ,
11)26 model. Mr. Lewis will now. butter
than ever, be able to accommodate his
many friends with rides a la millionaire. A
number of Mr. Lewis' friends, who own
cars, have now become quite dissatisfied
with their present rolling stock and have
expressed a desire to make a change. One
of these is Wm. Curtis , who Is a motorist
par excellence, but who has yet to make
Pat's I lill on high. However, after looking
thru a number of automobile IxxikletH, he
bus not been able to make a decialon , and
iMilieves that he will stick to his Overland -
at least for this season.
Fresh Air Children
Mrs. William Hucknmn wishes to an-nounce)
that Iter telephone number is 15-W
(Hershey Inn) . Anyone wishing to call
her in regards to the Fresh Air Children,
from New York City, uro requested to use
Utis number.
ANNVILLE BAND TO PLAY SUNDAY
AT OPENING OF HERSHEY PARK
Beautiful Hershey Park, the play ground of
Central Pennsylvania, will open on Sunday, May
23d, for the season of 1926.
As an attraction the Annville Band has been
engaged, giving concerts at 2.30 and 5.00 o'clock p.
m. The Annville Band is composed of 42 members,
under the leadership of Prof. Carmany, and is the
leading musical organization of Central Pennsyl-vania.
Two pleasing programs have been arranged.
A number of amusements have been added to the
Park, the outstanding one being the Skooter, housed
just across the bridge leading to the Hershey Con-vention
Hall. In a structure, 40x50 feet , are the
skooters, sixteen in number, eight singles and eight
doubles. The skooters are electrically operated,
each controlled by the operator in the skooter and
these can be guided anywhere and everywhere that
the driver may wish—until he bumps into another
skooter, or some other skooter bumps into the
skooter that he is driving or else bumps into the
guards along the wall. With sixteen of these skoot-ers
on the floor at the same time—it sure will be
some time!
The kiddies have not been forgotten, for there is a
small Ferris Wheel, with six cars and each car will
hold four children.
Nearby is the Aeroplane Swing, with electric
lights and streamers. This is equipped with six
aeroplanes and each aeroplane will hold four child-ren.
The Ferris Wheel and the Aeroplane Swing are
close to the Skooter, and a attractive fence encircles
these two amusement devices.
The Merry-Go-Round has been repainted and the
animals have been to the repair, man and they look
spic and span. A new organ has been installed,
which sounds almost like Phil. Fisher's Orchestra.
Instead of six tunes, the new Wurlitzer organ will
have forty selections for its repertoire—all the latest
hits.
The Miniature Trolley is being re-graded and will
be in readiness to give the kiddies, as well as the
older folks, its popular joy ride.
The Roller Coaster will be running and ready to
give its thrills, throbs and sink-away feelings. The
Roller Coaster is one of the most popular amuse-ment
devices in Hershey Park, and continues to go
big with those who like their amusements fast and
peppy.
Two large comfort stations have been erected—
one for the ladies and one for the men. These are
modern in every respect.
Several additions have been housed at the Her-shey
Zoo, and this place will be more popular than
ever.
The Hershey Park Cafe will be open, under the
supervision of Mrs. Harrison Hostetter and Mrs.
Jerome Hostetter. The chicken and waffle dinners
served at this cafe are the last word in "eats'."
New walks have been laid, and a number of other
improvements have been made, and as a result Her-shey
Park is more beautiful and more appealing
than ever.
Beginning Monday, May 24th, the Park Theatre
will open showing moving pictures—for the one
week only—opening on Monday, (Decoration Day)
May 31, with vaudeville.
Movies at Hershey
Park Theatre
Beginning Monday
On Monday and Tuesday evemngs,
May 24th and 25th "Lady Windermere's
Fan" will be shown at the Hershey Park
Theatre, at 7.30 o'clock. The plot of this
film is by Oscar Wilde. Altho not original,
with Wilde's epigrams it became literature.
With Lubitsch's subtle translation it is
delightful. Irene Rich is charming as
Mrs. Erlynne, the naughty mother of
little Lady Windermere, played by May
McAvoy. Ronald Colman is a suave Lord
Darlington.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
May 26th and 27th, at 7.30 o'clock, "The
Masked Bride" will be the feature film.
This Metro-Goldwyn film introduces Mae
Murray, as an Apache, in a series of soft-focused
close-ups. She's just as cute as a
kitten's ear in this role of the youthful
gamin, who is a famous dancer and the
toast of the Paris cafes. And don't let
anybody tell you Mae can't dance. How-ever,
it is quite evident Mae did just as.she
§
leased and one can plainly see what Von
troheim's direction did for her in "The
Merry Widow."
Junior Baseball
League Organized
The new Junior Baseball League which
was organized at the Hershey Men's Club
will begin its season about May 24th.
This league is composed of teams from
Hershey, Hershey Industrial School, Pal-myra,
Union Deposit and Hummelstown.
The Hershey team is coached by Alex
Magrini. J. I« . Snavely of the Hershey
Men's Club is president of the league. To
make the Hershey team a success the
Junior team must have the support of the
people of the town. The Junior team will
hold a sale of candy, ice-cream, soft drinks ,
etc., in the near future, in order to raise
money to purchase baseball suits.
The members of the baseball squad are
as follows: Glenn Stover, pitcher; George
Zimmerman* catcher; Hugh Baker, first
base; "Patty" Miller , second base; Frank
Shaeffer , short stop; Frank Purcel l, third
base; Marlin Balsbaugh , right field ; "Vic"
Tinney, center field; "Diz" Armold .left
field .
With these young stars Hershey hopes to
win the championship pennant.
So let's all boost this team.
DISTRICT COUNCIL OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING
The officers of the Young Peoples'
Council of District No. G of Dauphin
County Sunday Sch<x>l Association held a
meeting on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Russell Zentmeycr , Arcba Avenue,
at which time it was decided to hold a
council meeting on Tuesday evening, May
_f>, at 8 o'clock , in the Hershey High
School building, room No. 108.
The members of Council , District No.
1H1, of Harrisburg, will be present at that
time and render an appropriate program.
The committee in charge is asking each
Sunday Sch<x>l of District No. 5 send at
least live members to represent their
respective schools at this time.
PROF. PAUL S. WAGNER RECEIVES
DEGREE
Prof. Paul S. W ,,ncr, of Ixibanon Val-ley
College, who hail been granted a three-year
leave of absence to continue his study
of mathematics in the |k>h(-graduate de-partment
of Joh n Hopkins university in
Baltimore , will receive the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy next month. In addition ,
Prof. Wagner has been honored by being
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity,
I le was recently initiated and is now a fu ll-fledged
member of that organization,
Prof. Wagner , whose homo is in I Iershey,
will return to Lebanon Valley College next
fall and will head the department of mathe-matics.
He will nls<n conduct the depart-ment
of mathematics In the Summer ses-sion
of L. V. C.
THE DIAKONIA BIBLE CLASS TO
MEET
The Diakonia Ladles' Bible Class of the
Holy Trinity Luthera n Sunday School will
hold their regular monthly business meet-ing
with Miss IClla Beameudelllcr, at the
home of C. O. Wiley, 10 Java Avenue on
Thursday evening, May 20th, at 8 o'clock.
GIVES TALK TO HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Irvin Uhler gave a talk to the patients at
the Lebanon Good Samaritan Hospital
on Sunday afternoon.
PROF
Curtain to Ring Down
on Miss Storey's
Dancing Class
Miss Ethelyn Storey, who has been
residing for two years with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pugh, qf the
East End, will return to her home in
Youngstown, Ohio, on Saturday.
Miss Storey, who is a graduate of one of
the large dancing studios of Youngstown,
and while in Hershey, organized a dancing
class of children, from the ages of five to
twelve years, and which was known as
Miss Ethelyn Storey's Dancing Class.
In this short period of time Miss Storey's
class made remarkable strides in the art of
dancing. Furthermore, Miss Storey de-veloped
two stars of outstanding ability in
Miss Vera Miller and Miss Esta Black. In
Miss Vera Miller she produced a youthful
star who compares most favorably with
many a one whose name is in large electric
letters on Broadway.
Miss Storey's Dancing Class has been
seen in Washington, Harrisburg, Lebanon,
as well as in Hershey Park, and the nimble-ness,
ingenuity and breeziness of their
interpretations always brought down the
house with a bang.
Those who were members of Miss
Storey's class are as follows: Vera Miller ,
Esta Black, Marie Mays, Mary Deppen,
Catharine Tobias, Ruth Frehn, Almeda
Nowlen, Lillian Gallagher, Virginia Phil-lips,
Anna Rachael Snavely, Margaret
Miller, Dorothy Balsbaugh, Pauline Lau-dermilch
and Kathleen Cassady.
When I Get Tired of May
When May is at her best,
Warm days and cloudless skies,
There's not another month can beat
This maiden with flirtatious eyes.
But May has other moods
That I do not admire,—
For instance, just the other day
I had to build the furnace fire.
About the time I'm tired
Of morning, night , and noon
Spent in the company of May,
I meet up with her sister, June.
And say, Mistcrl Have you seen May's
sister.
All's fair in love, war, and politics.
Put On the Brakes
"Met your new neighbors, have you?
What kind of people are they?
"Newly rich and sporty. They know
the parts of an auto better than the parts
of speech."
ICarnestinc—"Most people admire my
mouth. Do you?"
Earnest— Rather! I think it is im-mense."
Here is a short letter and n long post-script
from our old friend , Peeny Wheczer.
What we can't understand is why we don't
get more short letters with long i_sl-scripts,
or liettcr still , long letters with
long postscripts.
Hershey, Pa., May 17, 192G.
Dear Dee Jay Gee:-
Enclosed please find a nickel (live cents)
and many, many thanks for the |x>em you
printed by and about me.
Yours truly, •
Peenle Wheezer.
P. S. Ah yoii know, I'm a pretty tough
Siiy and have so much muscle that I can't
oublu my arm up enough to' pat myself on
(lie back , but of late, I nave made up my
mind that I don 't have any reason to pat
myself on the back. Of course every man,
no matter how good he Is, always meets up
against someone that, is better than him-self.
In other words every man is going to
fall sometime. Corbett fell , Johnson fell ,
Willnrd fell . iind so did l.
Righ t here 1 want to make a comparison
iHitween Dcmpsuy and myself. Dempsey
(ell for a woman. I followed suit. It
hap]>ened this way. The missus and I
were throwing a party, and the question of
dieting was l_lng discussed. I argued that
the rulsHUH by going on a strict diet of meat,
and potatoes hail reduced , bringing her
weight down to the significant figure of 249
pounds, av. Well , right then the fun
ttlivvted and before, 1 knew It, I found my-self
on the floor. In other words, Rome
had fallen. And when I asked the cause of
such action from the missus, she explained
she hod reduced to 248 J_ ixj unds.
Well, it was all done so quickly that I
didn 't mind , but after the company left
and she got to shaking her fist under my
nose and telling me what n feather-brained
Idiot I was, 1 Ixsgan to shake all over, and
I'm afraid , like nearly nil oUier great
athletes, I'll die young.
(Continued on page 2)
The Smokestack
| $» «Dee J ay Qee
\ - L
Jackie Coogan in "Old
Clothes" at Central
Theatre Saturda y
Jackie Coogan's latest film offering fits
him like the classy Eton suit he wears in
the final scenes of "Old Clothes" which
will be shown at the Hershey Central
Theatre on Saturday evening, May 22d,
at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock.
Though the years go by Jackie's genius
is still as great as ever. He will display
it still unconsciously when he is eighty. His
gifts of acting are no more accidental than
Mozart's gifts of music were. Jackie will
be a greater actor at 24 than he was at 4.
His histrionic equipment was not a by-product
of babyhood, but the sturdy gift
of an inheritance which he cannot repudi-ate.
It is a pessimistic critic indeed who
declares that adolescence and youth are
less picturesque phases of life than ex-treme
babyhood.
To all the seven ages of man, Jackie
Coogan may be counted upon to bring
illuminative, intelligent and sympathetic
interpretation, for he has those gifts which
transcend time and suggest the eternity of
immortal genius.
Jackie's new film is sweet, clean and
wholesome. It's brimful of delightful
comedy, and the supporting cast has been
exceptionally well chosen. On the whole
"Old Clothes" is one of the very best of the
Coogan films. Eddie Cline directed it
from Willard Mack's story. Jack Coogan,
Sr., supervised the production .
Hockersville Defeats
Union Deposit
On Sunday afternoon . May 16th, Hock-ersville
defeated Union Deposit by a score
of 16 to 11, at Union Deposit.
The Union Deposit team was unable to
do anything with "Pabst " Zentmeyer's
delivery, and he had them eating out of his
hands.
The Hockersville team liked Vantz'
stuff , making 18 hits off his ins and outs.
"Pabst" ana Warner were the heavy hit-ters
for Hockersville.
The score is as follows:
HOCKERSVILLE
R H E
P. Zentmeyer, p 2 3 0
R. Warner, lb 3 2 0
J. Purcell. ss 3 2 0
C. Sarsani.c 2 3 0
R. Simmons, 2b 2 1 3
G. Warner, 3b 2 4 0
"Fat" Hummer, If 1 2 0
K. Stuckey, cf 1 0 0
H. Baker, rf 0 1 0
Total 16 18 3
UNION DEPOSIT
R II E
Fasnacht.lf 1 0 0
R. Morris, 2b 1 1 0
I_>ng, lb 2 1 1
Vantz , p 2 1 0
Snyder , cf 1 0 1
Root.c 2 1 0
Shertzer, 3b 2 1 0
N. Long,ss 0 0 3
Jones, rf 0 1 0
Total U (i 5
Given Surprise Part y
Mrs. Harry Behney, Mlsa Helen Crozier
and Miss Marian Kingsbury were hostesses
at a surprise shower given in honor of Miss
Mildred Andres and Miss I .mini Kahler on
Wednesday evening, May 12. They both
were recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The guests of the evening were Laura
Kahler, Mildred Andres, Jessie I iershei-mer,
Norma Oren, Mrs. A. M. Hlnkel ,
Mrs, A. MatthewHon , Mis. William C.
Hackman , Mrs. O. J. Kingsbury, Lorn
Wood worth, Kathleen I _ Fcvre, Marlon
Roth , Nellie Van Metre , Kathryn Erford ,
Carrie Lady, Lena Italic, Mrs. Ij iwrence
Edwards, Mrs. Robert Aumen, Mrs.
George Killlan , Mrs. Nlssley IiiiIkkIcii ,
Miss lCdna C. Lib, Virginia Browne, Mrs.
Mae Ilurtman , Francis Apple, Helen
Gilson, Dorothy Mcnt?er , Miriam Snyder,
and Mrs. George Ccrth.
SECOND U. B. CHURCH TO HOLD
SPRING RALLY
The Palmyra Second U. B. Sunday
School will observe their annual Spring
Rally on Sunday morning, May 23rd, at
i),15 o'clock, followed by church and
parsonage anniversary at 10.30 o'clock.
The devotional services will be conducted
by Rev. M. V. Frldinuer. Sermon by Rev.
S. A. Ranch , of Pine Grove. Special
music by the Pine Grove Male Quartette,
and n mixed quartette. Everybody Is
cordially Invited to attend these services.
Hershey Park Theatre To
Open WithJHigh-Grade
Vaude ville|Monday, May 31
The Hershey Park Theatre will open on Monday, May 31st, with
matinee and evening performance, presenting 4 acts of high-grade
metropolitan Vaudeville.
Before making final arrangements the Park management made a
thorough investigation of all the booking agencies in New York City
with the purpose in mind of presenting vaudeville at the Park Theatre
that was not only high-grade but different from that which is presented
in the vaudeville houses of Central Pennsylvania.
Their investigation proved to their satisfaction that they could
get this service from the Marcus booking agency, of New York City,
the largest independent booking agency in America, which books acts
for 54 metropolitan theatres, capable of giving bookings for more than
200 acts a week.
Altho Marcus is an independent agency, he also books a large
number of Keith feature acts, for a run on the Keith circuits extends to
but 12 weeks. In addition to the Keith acts Marcus has a large list of
high-grade independent acts that are never seen in a Keith theatre.
The 4 acts will consist of one single, two double and one big feature
act, and a first-class motion picture feature. The vaudeville pictures and will be changed every Monday and Thursday.
The prices of admission will be the same as last summer, as fol-lows:
General admission, children, 20c; adults, 30c; reserved seats, 50c.
Luth eran Boy Scouts
Hold Investiture
Meeting
Interest ran high throughout the in-vestiture
meeting held by the Boy Scouts
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church last
Thursday evening in the social rooms of
the church. With srniling faces and great
enthusiasm the boys assembled in their
business meeting. The regular order of
Scout business was dispatched in the
proper Scout spirit and the matter of the
summer plans were entered into most
heartily. Two programs were presented
for the summer activities and after their
discussion the Scouts reserved their de-cision
until a future meeting. After the
business session the Scouts were seated in
patrols about a large table which was
decorated for the occasion and enjoyed a
fine lunch and program.
The program of the evening was in,
charge of Senior Patrol Leader John Shay
who acted as toastmaster. The program
was as follows: "What is A Scout?" by
Howard Lloyd; "The Future of Our
Troop" by William Graeff; violin solo by
Carlysle Sherrick; "Our Summer Camp",
by Earl Christ; piano solo by Richard
Mumma.
At the conclusion of the program Scout-master
Kinports presented to 15 of the
Scouts a medal for having received 150
points in the merit system of the Troop.
In connection with the reward each Scout
received a neckerchief bearing the colors of
the Troop, orange and black. Those
receiving the rewards and neckerchiefs
are: Charles Baker, Maynard Bomgardner,
Glenn Hummer, William Graeff , Merle
Keiffer, Howard Lloyd, Levere Spohn,
Carlysle Sherrick, Richard Mumma, John
Shay, Earl Christ, Luther Furst, Stanley
King, Norman Seibert, Hubert Taylor.
The meeting closed by singing the national
anthem and the Scout Mispah.
The Scouts will attend the services in the
church on Memorial Day morning in a
body to hear the sermon to be delivered by the pastor on "Memorial Day Memories.
Brunswick Panatro pe
Demonstration at Cen-tral
Theatre Saturda y
H. J. Lorenz and the new electrical re-producing
Brunswick Panatrojj e will be the
added attraction at the Hershey Central
Theatre on Saturday evening, May 22d, at
6.30 and 8.30 o'clock.
The Brunswick Panatrope is an astound-ing
invention created by the foremost
laboratories in the science of acoustics—
the General Electric Co., Westinghousc
Electric Co., Radio Cor|x>ration of America
and the Brunswick Co.
It is a musica l instrument that is abso-lutely
new in principle, totally divorced
from the old mechanical method s of sound
reproduction .
The Panatrope cannot be fairly de-scribed
, so you are asked to hear it on Sat-urday
evening, at which time it will re-produce
the latest and most popular song
and dance hits.
Don't fail to hear this demonstration of
the Panatroiie.
School Children
Give Musical Fete
Last Friday afternoon the pupils of the
Grade Schools presented a Musical Fete to
their parents and friends in the Iludi
School auditorium. The work was in
charge of the Music Supervisor , Miss
Marion A. Roth. Miss Dorothy A. Menl-zer
presided at the piano. The affair
proved quite successfu l and inspiring. Did
you ever hear eight hundred little children
sing "America " and see them •salute the
National flagi' If you did not you should
have been present. The following is the
program:
"America", all the grades.
Flag salute, all tlie grades.
First Grade --"Tinkle, Tinkle , Little
Bell", "The Clock", "The Blacksmith"
and "Three Lit tie Kittens. "
Second Grade "The Little Elf" . "Little
Fiddle", "The Elephant 's Trunk", "The
Hobby Horse" and "The Wind. "
. Third Grade '- "Telephone Song", "In-dian
Lullaby ", "Cuckoo Music". "Little
Boy Blue" and "Seed and Weeds.
Piano solo, Ruth Christ , 2d Grade .
Piano Duett , Ruth Curry and Warren
King, f>! h Grade.
Violin solo, Karl Sholley, 5th Grade.
Piano solo, Kulh Hersliey, 2d (hade.
Piano solo, Anna Shrefller , fil h Grade.
Fourth Grade, "My Shadow and I",
"Dreams", "Clouds", "Rain " and "Guess-ing
Song."
Fifth Grncle-~"Wlmt Was It?" , "Fair-ies",
"Ferry Mo Across the Water ", "Cap-tives"
and ''Little Dutch Garden. "
Sixth (hade -"Song of the Gondolier ",
"Night Song", "The Maiden 's Wish",
"To the M(X)ii " and "The Clang of the
Forgo."
"America the Beautiful", by all grades.
The number of lwsons on city, country,
state and national payrolls has Increased
CO ixir cent In the iwst twelve years.
Hershey School Children
to Observe Play
Day on Frid ay
On Friday afternoon . May 21, the Hershey Schools will observe their annual play day and frolic on the Hershey Park athletic field. The children of the primary grades will play games and have folk dances, while the intermediate grades will present more strenuous stunts and also give
an exhibition of the calisthenics which they
are accustomed to use in school for recrea- tion.
As a prelude to the games the children
will march from the schools to the park.
The first grade children will lead the pro- cession followed by the successive grades
ending with the Senior Class and the High
School Faculty. The line of march will be
along Cocoa to Chocolate, East on Choc-olate
to Ceylon, cross the street there and pass in front of the Offices of the Chocolate
plant, then return to Chocolate Avenue at the Quick Lunch and then proceed to the Park.
It is hoped that the people along the line of march will be out to greet the children.
Through the courtesy of the Park man- agement, J. R. Zoli, has made it possible for every child to receive a free ride on the "Merry-Go-Round." This part of the program is certain to be popular.
Another consideration toward the child-ren
comes from the Sales department of
the Chocolate Co., through whose gener-osity
each child is to be given a bar of chocolate.
We wish to commend both these agen-cies
for their thoughtfulness and their
efforts to add to the happiness of childhood
Exhibition Days at
Hersh ey Schools
Next Week
Wednesday evening, May 26th and
Thursday evening, May 27th is the time
set for the annual school exhibition of
work done throughou t the year. This
work consists principally of the work in
drawing through the first six grades, work
from the sewing classes of the Home
Economics Department and from the
Manual Training department.
The drawing work will be displayed in
the home rooms of the Grade building
while the work of the other two depart-ments
will be on exhibit in the Junior-
Senior I ligh School.
The doors will be open for visitors from
7 to 9 p. m. each evening. At this same
time an opportunity to inspect the new
building will also be afforded . Everyone
is welcome and insect the work.
Annual Commencement
on Wednesda y, June 2
1 he Annual Commencement of the
Deny Township High School will be held
in the M. S. Hershey Junior-Senior High
School auditorium on Wednesday evening,
June 2. At this time twenty-five pupils
are expected to receive their diplomas.
Four of whom will participate in the pro-gram
by delivering orations: I^eRoy Shank ,
Mary Hummer , Grace Bilotta and Doro-thy
ll yland. The Reverend Doctor Wal-do
Cherry of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church of Harrisburg, will deliver the
Commencement Address.
The following is a list of the names of the
pupils in the graduating class: Ernestine
Ada Allison, Grace Adele Bilotta , Mary
Elizabeth Bose, Elsie Mae Brehm, Char-lotte
Elaine lleil , Mary Elizabeth Hell ,
Mary Alinii Hummer , hlizalieUi Dorothie
llyland , Josephine Dell Mentzer , Auualiel
Schallc r, lteulah Alberta Similiter , Clirist-iau
l.andis Curry, Elso Angelo Elsurelli ,
I lurry Snavely Fasnaehl, Millard Fillmore
Gnrver , John Edgar Gilman, Jr., James
Marlyn lleibsl , Hershey I.eR6y Hite,
I lurry Edwin Howard , Roy Albert Pitsen-bai
ger, John Gordon Parry, LeRoy Samuel
Shank , Curl Miller Suavely, Harold Hun-slui
w Sours and Parke Orlando Yingst .
Baccalaureate Service
on Sunda y, May 30
The Animal Baccalaureate service, in
honor of Hit; graduating class of the High
School, will be held on Sunday evening,
May 30, at 7.30 in the auditorium of the
M. S. Heishey Junior-Senior High School.
This service usuall y partakes of the nature
of n Union Service fn which all the churches
of the community join. With the large
seating capacity In the high school audi-torium
, and its very fine setting, there
should Im; a large attendance at this meet-ing.
The sermon will Ixi preached by the
Reverend A. G. Nye, pastor of the local
United Brethren , and a choir coni|x>eed of
High School pupils will lead the singing.
Everyone Is Invited to attend this service.
l.evulose, the sweetest sugar known, U
derived from dahlia roots and artichoke
tubers.
• Marion Talley who will give a concert at the Hershey Park Con-vention
Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 30th at 2.30 o'clock, capti-vates
in more ways than one. Her girlish figure,, the simple beauty of
a normal, unspoiled American girl and a poise and grace makes a
decidedly favorable impression. Her winning smile and charming
manner as she bows in acknowledgment of the initial ovation, for
ovations they are, further endear heir to the hearts of her audience.
And last, but not least she captivates all within sound of her beautiful
voice.
It is rather a surprise, and quite an agreeable one to hear such a
wonderful coloratura voice as Miss Talley possesses and realize that it
belongs to an American singer. One unconsciously associates such
voices with, the many great foreign artists that come to our land. But
this little Kansas girl has demonstrated that such voices are to be
found in America, and at last one of our native singers has developed
the skill to handle such a voice with as much artistry as the greatest
foreign singers.
Miss Talley in her Hershey concert will be assisted by Maximilian
Rose, violinist and Emil Polak, pianist.
The advance sale of tickets is quite large, but there still remain a
number of choice seats.
The program will be as follows:
1. a Intrada Desplanes
b Roudo -. Mozart- Kreisler
Mr. Rose
2. Aria, "Una Voce Poco Fa", from "The Barber of Seville". . Rossini
_. _____ Miss Talley
3. a Insinghe piu care Handel
(Allurements the Dearest)
b APastoral Veracini
c The Wren Benedict
Miss Talley
4. Aria, "Caro Nome," from Rigoletto •. Verdi
Miss Talley
INTERMISSION
5. a When I Was Seventeen (Swedish Folk Song)- ... .Lilljebjorn
b Come Unto These Yellow Sands LaForge
c Love Has Eyes , Bishop
Miss Talley
5. a The Little Shepherd Debussy
b Zigeunerweisen Sarasate
Mr. Rose
7. "Storielle del Bosco Viennese", (Tales of The Vienna Woods)...
/. Strauss
Miss Talley
Miss Talley, as one of her encores, as a special request, will sing
"Ave Maria", accompanied by Maximilian Rose.
All Indications Point To a
Crowded House to Hear
Marion Talley On May 30