The Hershey Press 1920-11-11

              In order that good work among the
pupils of the High school may be encour-aged,
the faculty has established an
"Honor Roll." It will consist of the
names of those pupils who have attained
a grade of 85 per cent or more during the
month on any subject. Following is the
initial "Honor Roll. "
Senior English — Mary Ebyr"'Esther
Espenshade, Fay Frehn , Charlotte Frey-singer,
Florence Walmer, Landis Garman.
Senior French :—Mary Eby, Charlotte
Freysinger, Maude Gordon.
J unior Spanish:—Mabel Bomgardner,
Ruth Hoffer, Mildred Miller , William
Leithiser.
J unior English :—Beulah Hershey, Ruth
Hoffer, William Leithiser, Mildred Miller.
Sophomore English:—Iva Drescher, Isa-belle
Buchanan, Emmert Basehore, Leland
Fackler, Mary Kreider , Bernice Myers,
Evangeline Sevastio, Chester Swartz,
Ruth Wagner.
Freshman English:—Mae Baker, Clyde
Ebersole, Helen Fors, Mildred Hocker,
Earl Nye, Edward Sevastio, William
Spangler, Rhoda Yerger, George Zeigler,
Antionetta Bilotti, Leah Brehm, Gladys
Christ, Maris Gainer, Lucile Gilman,
Marion Hess, Mildred Palmer , Esther
Walmer.
Medieval and Modern History :—Iva
Drescher, Isabelle Buchahan, Emmert
Basehore, Leland Fackler, Mary Kreider,
Bernice Myers, Evangeline Sevastio, Ches-ter
Swartz, Ruth Wagner.
Senior I . S. History :—William Belser,
Samuel Dissinger, Esther Espenshade,
Fay Frehn, Charlotte Freysinger, Landis
Garman, Walter Hershey, Carrie Keller,
Edith McAfferty, Florence Walmer.
J unior History:—Beulah Hershey, Ruth
Hoffer, Mildred Miller , Theodore Stoudt.
Freshman Community Civics:— May
Baker , Violet Baum, Antionette Biolotti,
Gladys Christ , Lucile Gilman , Marion
Hess, Mildred Hocker , Mildred Palmer ,
Rhoda Yerger, Esther Walmer, Maris
Gainer, Earl Nye, George Zeigler.
General Science:—Paul Belser , Victor
Brenneman, Antionetta Biolotti , Clyde
Ebersole, Maris Gainer , Mildred Hocker ,.
Earl Nye , Mildred Palmer , Lillian Ricker ,
Esther Walmer, Marion Wiley, Rhoda
Yerger , George Zeigler .
Biology:—Emmert Basehore, Ruth Wag-ner
, Leland Fackler , Bernice Myers,
Chester Swartz.
Chemistry:- Lloyd Gilman , Beulah Her-shey,
George Hocker, Theodore Stoudt.
Physics :—William Belser.
Senior Shorthand:— Fay Frehn , Esther
Espenshade, Landis Garman , Sara Garver ,
Edith McAfferty, Elnor Swartz , Florence
Walmer ,
Senior Typewriting:- -Fay Frehn , Esther
Espenshade, Landis Garman , Sara Garver ,
Edith McAfferty, Elnor Swartz , Florence
Walmer.
Senior Commercial Law:—Samuel Diss-inger
, Fay "Frehn , Esther Espenshade ,
Landis Garman , Sara Carver, Edith Mc-
Afferty, Elnor Swartz , Florence Walmer.
J unior Bookkeeping:—Mabel Bomgard-ner
, Margaret Deardorf , William Leithiser .
J unior Shorthand: - Mabel Bomgardner ,
Mildred Miller , LcRoy Tinney.
J unior Typewriting:- Mabel Bomgard -
ner , Margaret Deardorf , Eliza Dissinger ,
Sophomore Bookkeeping: -GVmq Brehm ,
Isabelle Buchanan , Iva Drescher , Harold
Long, Mary Kreider.
Sophomore Algebra:- Emmert Basehore,
Leland Fackler , Henry Ilitz , Mary
Kreider , Harold Long, Bernice Myers,
Rebecca Nestor , Edna Nye , Evangeline
Suva's!io, John Shope, Chester Swartz ,
Ruth Wanner .
Caesar:- Emmert Basehoi e, Leland
Fackler , Bernice Myers, Edna Nye ,
Evangeline Sevastio , Chester Swartz , Ruth
Wagner.
Plane Geometry : --Beulah Hershey.
Solid Geometry :—William Belser.
Cicero: -ChariotIe FreyHin gur , Maude
Gordon , Carrie Keller.
Freshman Alwbra :¦- ••Paul Belser , Mil-dred
Hocker , Kal.liryn Miller , Earl Nye ,
Alice Oil , Lillian Ricker , Edward Sevastio ,
William Spangler , Esther Walmer , Walter
Wiley, George Zeigler,
Freshman l atin :—-Paul Uelsur , Anllon-etle
Bilotti , Leah lirehm , Gladys Christ ,
Mildred Hocker , Gladys Kohr , Mildred
Palmer, lid ward Sevan! io, William Spang -
ler, Esther Walmer , Waller Wiley,
Hershe y High School
Has Honor Roll in
Various Classes
The following splendid program will be
observed at the Armistice Day service on
Thursday evening, held under the auspices
of Hershey Post No. 386, o( the American
Legion:—Instrumental music, by the
Misses Angeline, Josephine and Adeline
Ferucci ; Song, America; Invocation , Rev.
R. H. Taylor; Community sing, led by
Charles F. Zeigler ; Address, Wm. F. R.
Murrie; Vocal Solo, Miss Martha Keeney;
Piano Solo, Mrs. J. Landis Zimmerman;
Address and Presentation of Victory
Medals, Hon. A. S. Kreider ; Vocal Duet,
Mrs. William F. Harvey and Miss Anna
Harlan ; Song, Star Spangled Banner ;
Benediction , Rev. Taylor.
Miss Lydia Weltmer will accompany
Miss Keeney and also will accompany
Miss Harlan and Mrs. Harvey.
This is really a community service
held to commemorate the day as the one
on which actual hostilities in the world
war were concluded. Indications are
strong that this day will become a national
holiday and will go down in history as the
outstanding holiday of our national life,
with July 4, as the only possible exception.
Everybody is most cordially invited and
urged to attend that this service may
indeed be made a memorable one.
All ex-service men are asked to assemble
in front of the Men's Club at 7:30 o'clock ,
so that in orderly fashion, they may pro-ceed
to the theatre and occupy the section
which will be reserved for them. Uniform
or civies will be in order and it is hoped,
in order that the service may be made
more impressive, that all men, who can
possibly do so, will attend in uniform.
The service will start at 8:00 o'clock
promptly. A crowded theatre is antici-pated.
Armistice Day
Services in Hershey
Central Theatre
MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING
The Hershey Mothers' Club held its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening. The. attendance was splendid
and a thoroughly interesting meeting was
richly enjoyed .
The hostesses, Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Cap-stick
and Mrs. Field had arranged a
program which marked this meeting as
one of the best ever held. A piano solo
by Miss F. Miller and a vocal solo by
Miss Anna Cole were pleasing numbers on
the program.
Prof. A. M. Hinkle , Supervising Princi-pal
of the Hershey Schools, gave a very
interesting and instructive address on
'Our Schools. He divided his talk into
four parts ,—School Luncheons, Play-ground
Fecilities, School Nurse' and
Attendance. He impressed his hearers
strongly with the thought of the great
need for these features and explained the
new attendance laws. His addrt ss was an
eloquent one, abounding with wholesome
thoughts and suggestions for the better-ment
of Conditions at the local schools.
It was full of interest and was very much
appreciated.
Officers elected to serve during the
ensuing term are: President , Mrs. Shay;
Vice President , Mrs. Capslick ; Secretary,
Mrs. Harvey; and Treasurer, Mrs. Field.
LEGION COMMITTEE ON CONSTI-TUTION
WILL MEET
The Committee on Constitution and
By-Laws, of Hershey Post , of Hie Ameri-can
Legion , is called by the chairman ,
Clark Bare , to meet on Friday evening,
November 1'.}, at the home of Ivan Mease,
Chocolate Ave. Meeting will open at
7:'.)0 and members are urged to attend
promptly.
YOU CAN HELP
The S, S, Games' Memorial Men's
Bible Class of the Lutheran Church will
greatly appreciate It , should you desire
to subscribe or renew your subscript ion to
the American Magazine , Woman 's Home
Companion , Collier 's or any of forty other
magazines, If you will hand your sub-scription
or consult with one of the follow-ing
members. All proceeds from the sale
of these magazines will be devoted to the
reduction of the church debt
Win. F. Harvey,
Ed, Fields,
E. K. Cowan.
The Fine Arts Quartette , the initial
number on the Lyceum Chorus, held under
the auspices of the John Elder Men's
Bible Class, appeared on Thursday even-ing
before a large crowd which almost
filled the Central Theatre.
Too much in commendation of the splen-did
concert they rendered , can hardly be
said. Every number on their greatly
varied program was well received and was
accorded spontaneou s appjause. This
quartette unquestionabl y excelled in their
work , that of any other quartette a
Hershey audience has listened to. The
voices were true and blended perfectly so
that each number was rendered in beauti-ful
harmony.
The quartette is composed of Miss
Walters, soprano; Miss Smith, contra lto ;
Mr. Pavey, tenor, and Mr. Jones, baritone.
Mr. Jones was remembered as a member
of the Woodland Singers, of last year 's
course. Each is a true artist possessing
unusual capabilities. It would be difficult
indeed to say which "member made the
greatest impression on the audience for
their work was so exceptionally well done
that it would be an injustice to the other
members to say that any one member was
the one most kindly received. In solo,
in duet , tiio or quartette, each member
contributed equallv to the success of the
evening.
Their program was greatly varied with-out
a single number that failed to please.
Though every selection was beautiful and
artistically rendered , several numbers
seemed to strike a more responsive note
because they were familiar. Of these
Mr. Jones impressive rendition of "Asleep
in the Deep," won the greatest applause
of the evening. Miss Walters, very
sweet and charming in a pretty blue gown
of the long ago, sang sweetly a trio of
favorites, "Just a Song at Twilight ,"
"Coming through the Rye," and "An old-fashioned
wife." Miss Smith beautifully
sang "At Dawning" which firmly im-pressed
every one with the power and
reauty of her voice. Two other popular
numbers, "Jerry " and "Let the Rest of
the World Go By, " were sung in immensely
pleasing style.
The gypsy songs, sung in characteristic -
costume, were delightfu l in each instance.
They were flavored with adventure and
love and breathed a message of the great
out-doors where we find "tongues in trees,
books in running brooks, sermons in
stones and good in everything. "
The entire program was a succession of
beautiful selections , exceptionally well
rendered . No more pleasing program has
ever been rendered here. The generous
applause accorded each selection was a
true significance of the excellency and
genuine delight of the evening.
The members of the Men 's class were
highl y gratified with every circumstance
and with a greater eonlidance look forward
to the coming numbers of the course .
Fine Arts Quartette
Pleases Lar ge Crowd
Thursday Evenin g
RED CROSS DRIVE WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY
Hershey Chapter of the American Red
Cross, have arranged to participate in the
fourth annual Red Cross roll-call which
will continue a fortnight beginning with
November 11.
The campaign here will open on Monday,
November 15. Solicitors will canvass
the town and it is hoped everybody will be
willing and ready to enlist in this great
humanitarian movement. You will not
be asked for contribution s but are given ,
rather , the privilege of becoming a mem-ber
of this grea t institution , for the very
nominal sum of $1.00.
Every body can afford lo sign up.
Young or old , great or small , we ran all
become an integral part m an organiza-tion
, whose unmeasured benefits to man-kind
we are all familiar with.
President Wilson issued a special appeal
to America (o respond freely to this call ,
which appeal appears elsewhere in this
issue of (he Press. The records are glow-ing
tributes lo the marvelous achieve-ments
of the American Red Cross whether
in war or in peace their great work con-tinues.
You and I everyone of in. owe
It to ourselves and lo all mank ind lo join
the American Red Cross. Be prepared;
when called upon , to enroll as a member
in this wonderful organiz ation , than which
there Is none more worthy.
The Cafe and Dining Room, on Monday
evening, November 8, was the scene of a
very interesting affair , when Mr. M. S.
Hershey tendered a luncheon to forty-eight
officials and department managers,
representing the various industries of the
town. It was an informal affair, arranged
at a late moment, but was nevertheless,
full of interest and mutual profit.
Following the luncheon , Mr. M. S.
Hershey arose and briefly stated the pur-pose
of t hi s 'get-together-meeting.' He
explained we are passing through an ad-justment
period and that , in order to
meet the demands of re-adjustment , it was
necessary to put "our house in order. "
He particularly emphasized the fact that
he wanted the towns-people to consider
him one of them , instead of thinking of
him as standing apart , with no other
purpose in view but the accumulation of
wealth. He very earnestly stated his
greatest purpose is to build a solid and
permanent foundation for the chocolate
business so that the ultimate end would be
the perpetuation of the Hershey Industrial
School. He aims, through the chocolate
factory to establish permanently, a place
where orphan boys may acquire an educa-tion
and thereby to overcome the handi-caps
which unfortunate circumstances
placed before them. He further stated
that instead of thinking of the chocolate
business as "his business," he wanted all
to think of it as being "our business," an
organization in which every employee is a
partner. During this period of re-adjust-ment,
he stated it was necessary, as never
before, for every employee to render his
very best service and by consolidated
effort to place the business on a higher
efficiency basis.
Mr. J. E. Snyder in a very interesting
manner presented a summary of economic
conditions following the close of the world
war. He, in elaborate manner , con-trasted
conditions which nations through-out
the universe are contending with and
impressively told how very much better
were these conditions in the United States.
He looked into the future and in an
authoriative fashion told of the industrial
conditions and changes which lie in the
future . He predicted keener competition
an d st ated the presen t "sellers market "
would soon change to a "buyers market "
with many attending benefits.
Mr. W. F. R. Murrie spoke confidantly
of the outcome, and expressed his belief
that conditions will surel y aright them-selves.
He expressed his full confidence
in the loyalty of the employees and was
assured that every man would respond to
the emergencies of the period by extending
only his best efforts for the continued
growth and success of the organization.
Many other speakers responded. The
same vein of confidence and assurance for
the future ran through each address.
Optimism in marked measure was the
ki yiwte of each talk.
Present at the meeting were: M. S.
Hershey, W. F. R. Murrie , J. E. Snyder ,
E. F. Hershey, Wm. H. Lebkicher , C. V.
Glynn , T. L. McHeffey, F. W. Pugh ,
II. N. Herr , J. R. Kreider , John K. Zoll ,
.John R. Zoll , A. T'.' Heilman , A. Bowman
Snavely, J. F. Snavely, J. R. Snavely,
Chance Phillips , S. D. Clark , J. R. Moyer ,
Irwin Gingrich , D. Fred Bolts , Dr. L.
Edwards , R. S. Woomer , J, N. Smith ,
William Walmer , John Mclnemey, Miss
Mamie Shissler , N. W. Wolfinger , Harry
Clark , S. S. Brown , William Leithiser ,
Russell Stoner , R. W. Glace, Ray Conrad ,
J. Ed. Fields, J. N. Gingrich , Bertram
Black , William Blinker , .). W. Seitzinger ,
George Ilench, Hugh Wagner , Aldus
Wirth , I) S. Graei'f , Edward Harkin s ,
Ross Esbenshnde, Ansel King, Dr. Nissley,
and George Copenhaver.
Mr. M. S. Hershe y
Tenders Lunc heon
to Official Force
HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The Woman 's Missionary Society, of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church , were very
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday
evening, November ',) , by Mrs. J. E.
Snyder , at the Snyder residence on E.
Chocolate Ave. An interesting series of
readings on "ThanlvOffcrlng " was en-joyed
, Thank-Offering boxes were opened
and approximately $18,00, derived (here-from,
After the regular order of business
was closed a brief social period followed.
A course of very delicious refreshments
was served.
P. O. S. of A. Newa
There will be initiation of candidates on
Monday evening, November IB , at Wash
ington Camp No 70r>, Hershey and every
member is invited tq attend. This Is the
first class of candidates in the now cam-paign.
The fourth annual Red Cross roll-call
will start on Armistice Day, November 11,
and continue for a fortnight. President
Wilson has issued an earnest appeal to his
"fellow-countrymen " to join in impressive
numbers. He issues a strong appeal which
is printed herewith. It is a straight for-ward
appeal that should find lodgement
in the heart of every reader and should
meet with a free and hearty response
throughout the width and breadth of this
entire land.
'The American Red Cross," deserves
a hearty response to its fourth invitation
to annual membership, which will be
issued during the fortnight beginning
November 11, Armistice Day.
"Under the stimulas of war and through
the co-operation of our people, this
organization grew into immense size,
enlarged its range of activity, served not
only our fighting forces, but also civilians
involved in the hardships of war in our
own nation and in the nations associated
with us in a great common enterprise,
and gave to the world an example of
effective mercy through co-ordinated
effort.
"Since the cessation of hostilities the
organization has faced a dual duty: First,
to fulfill obligations created by the war!
and , secondly, to adapt its experience
and machinery to the needs of peace.
"It is, today, s*U assisting govern-mental
agencies in the care and cheer of
our disabled soldiers and sailors, in re-placing
those able to work in civilian
occupations, and in counselling and aiding
the families of former combatants; and
it is still assisting, with diminished re-sources,
the process of rehabilitation in
some of the more prostrated countries of
our former associates.
"While continuing these manifest obli-gat
ions, the Red Cross has been accommo-dating
methods and applying lessons
learned in war to the noi mal needs of our
own people in times of peace, especially
in regions where provisions for public-health
and welfare were imperfectly
developed . It has placed public-health
nurses in many localities and has en-deavored
to enlist greater numbers of
young women in the nursing profession ,
in order that the supply might more
nearly equal the steadily increasing de-mand
for community nurses. It has
devised a scheme of 'public-health centers '
for the relief qf maladies and for instruc-tion
by hygiene , dietetics and general
principles of disease-prevention.
"With its nurses and nurses' aides it has
rendered incalculable service in the
serious epidemics of influenza. It has
carried instruction in hygiene and first
aid into schools, the women 's clubs and
the homes of our country. It has taught
young and untaught mothers how to
care intelligently for their babies, and
has done much in many ways to promote
child welfare , upon which the welfare of
the nation ultimately rests. It has made-it
a fundamental princip le to avoid futile
duplications to co-operate with public-agencies
when its co-operation was sought ,
and to supply deficiencies where such
agencies had not yet been established.
"It has continued its educational work
among the school children through its
Junior Red Cross branch , and it has,
as one result of its war experience , put
preparation for disaster relief on a scien-tific
foundation , so that it is now equipped
to meet disaster emergencies promptly
in altruist every part of our country.
•By systematic plans and pract ica l
performances , it has given a clear answer
to the question why (he Red Cross should
be continued and carried over from war
activity into peace-time activity . The
answer is in the record.
"Additional to these obvious aspects
of the matter , there is another reason why
1, as President of (he United Slates and
President of the American Red Cross,
urge my fellow-country men to join the
Red Cross in impressive numbers: Re-action
follows emotion and after grea t
effort comes perilous lassitude. Sound
patriot ism is not contingent merely upon
the excitement of war,
"If t here is In some of us an inward
cooling of (he line fervor which animated
us in the crisis of the nation 's stress and
pyiih n contraction of the spirit which
ennobled us as individuals and as a
nation , now , during the 'Red Cross Roll
Call , ' is a fitting season to take counsel
with our inner selves, lo rekindle the old
(lame , lo reallirm allegiance to practical
patriotism and pract ical humanltarianism ,
and to symbolize the regeneration of our
better thou ghts and handsomer selves by
re-enllslment in a great army mobilized
for (he common good .
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON, "
Annual Red Cross
Roll Call Starts
Armist ice Day
Announcement is made that Miss
Martha Bobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Bobb, of East Areha Ave., will
become the bride of Mr. Guy Relchter , of
HarriBburg , Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2[">.
Only the immediate families will be
present at the wedding.
MISS MARTHA BOBB TO BECOME
BRIDE ON THANKSGIVING
A meeting of the John Elder Men 's
Bible Class, of Den y Presbyterian church ,
will be heki on Tuesday evening, Novem-ber
Hi, at the home of Mervin C. Holland ,
!1R E, Aroba Ave, All members are urged
to attend ,
JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The Woman 's Missionary Society, of
the First United Brethren church will
moot on Thursday evening, November 11 ,
at tiio homo of Mm. Frank Carpenter on
East Dorry Road. All members are
urged to be present,
MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT HOME
OF MRS. FRANK CARPENTER