The Hershey Press 1923-08-23

              Cr eator e s Band and Delia Samoloff at
Hershe y Park on Saturda y and Sunda y
Lovers of good music will again have an
opportunity to hear the famous Creatore's
Band, with Guiseppe Creatore, conductor,
at the Hershey Park Convention Hall on
Saturday and Sunday, August 25th and
26th. The, engagement will consist of two
concerts daily,.at 3.00 o'clock in the after-noon
and 8.00 o'clock in the evening.
Creatore's Band was one of the musical
attractions during Hershey's 20th Anni-versary
Celebration last June at which
time the band by their interpretation of
programs of such popular appeal, created a
demonstration of enthusiasm unequalled
at any previous event of recent years in
Hershey.
Those who did not succeed in'getting
seats in front of the Park Band Shell at
that tune packed themselves into the aisles.
In fact, as far as one could look, it was a
eea of humanity that massed itself to hear
those wonderful concerts, and the listeners
appeared to hang almost literally on every
note.
It will be especially gratifying to be able
to hear this band play under more ad-vantageous
conditions, and the four con-certs
that will be given in the Convention
Hall should be rare pleasures indeed.
Each member of the band is a master of
his instrument. The wood, reed and
brass instruments are most effective, and
the ensemble is perfect at all times. There
is a unanimity of action and a precision of
movement that makes it appear as if the
band is a gigantic unit.
As a conductor Creatore stands in the
front rank; he has all the emotional feeling
of his race. Every emotion of his face and
gesture of his hands mean something, and
he gets the highest results and the last
atom of feeling and expression from his men
and the varied instruments composing his
wonderful organization. The perfect con-trol
over his musicians, especially in .the
balancing of his instrumentation is notable.
It is with much pleasure that we an-nounce
that Mile. Delia Samoloff will again
be the soloist. During her June engage-ment
at Hershey she completely captivated
her audiences with her voice—which is
agreeable in quality, ample in volume and
extensive in range, and she uses it with
much skill and artistry.
It is indeed a rare opportunity to hear
Creatore's Band, and the music lovers of
Lebanon Valley should take full advantage
of the opportunity. The Hershey Conven-tion
Hall should be packed to its utmost
capacity at each and every concert.
There will be a charge of 50 cents for
reserved seats, the proceeds of which will
be for the benefit of the Hershey Red Cross.
Don't wait until the last moment to secure
your seats—avoid the rush. Do it now!
The reserved seat chart is in charge of
John Sollenberger, at the Hershey Trust
Company. Tickets are also on sale at C.
M. Slgler, Inc., 30 North Second Street,
Harrisburg; Miller Music Store, Cumber-land
Street, Lebanon; Kirk Johnson & Co.,
West King Street, Lancaster; Wlttich
Store, 116 Souih Sixth Street, Reading
and Musical Shop, 626 Penn Street, Read-ing.
The programs for the August engage-ment
are entirely " different from those
rendered in June, which are agreeably
diversified and varied, designed to appeal
to those whose tastes favor the martial
strains of composers who have written
particularly for the band.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25th, 3.00 o'clock
1. Marcia Sinfonica in "F Major" Creatore
2. Overture "Zampa" Herald
3. Intermezzo "Ronde d'Amour" VanWesterhout
4. Grand Selection "Madame Butterfly" Puccini
Solos by Signori DeMitry and Rossi
INTERMISSION
5. Waltz "Espana" Woldteufel
6. Serenade, "Op:15 No. 1" Moszkowski
7. Soprano Solo "Dear" Creatore
DELLA SAMOLOFF
8. Grand Selection "I Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
Solos by Signori, Rossi and Liberati
' SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25th, 8.00 o'clock
1. March "Tropoli" D'Anna
2. Overture "Mignon" Thomas
3. Hungarian Dance No. 3 Brahms
4. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Listz
Incidental Solo by Signer Decimo
INTERMISSION
5. Chorus from "I Lombard!" Verdi
6. Escotic Dance Mascagni
7. Soprano Solo—Cavatina from "Roberto il Diavolo" Meyerbeer
DELLA SAMOLOFF
8. Overture "1812" Tchaikowsky
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26th, 3.00 o'clock
1. March "Silver Jubilee" Iasilli
2. Overture "Semiranude" Rossini
3. Celebrated "Minuet" Boccherini
4. Suite de Concert "Peer Gynt" Greig
A—Morning
B—Asa's Death
C—Anitra's Dance
D—In the Hall of the Mountain King.
INTERMISSION
5. Sextette from "Lucia" Donizetti
Solos by Signori, DeMitry, Di Girolamo, Rossi, Panarelli, Liberati and Agrillo.
6. Second Movement from "5th Symphony" Beethoven
7. SopranoSolo"Rosary" - • Nevin
DELLA SAMOLOFF
8. Irish Caprice Creatore
A—St. Patrick's Day
B—The Last Rose of Summer
C—Garry Owen
D—Killarney
E—The Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Halls.
SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26th, 8.00 o'clock
1. March "Columbus" Creatore
2. Overture "II Barbiere di Siviglia" Rossini
3. Soprano Solo "Ave Maria" Creatore
DELLA SAMOLOFF
4. Organ Offertoire Batiste
INTERMISSION
5. Grand Selection "Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagni
A—Preludio and Siciliana
B—Coro d'Introduzione
C—Scena e Sortita di Alfiio
D—Scena e Preghiera
E—Romanza e Scena
F—Duetto, Turiddo e Santuzza e Stornello di Lola
G—Duetto Santuzza ed Alfiio
H—Finale
Solos by Signori, DeMitry, DiGirolamo, Rossi and Liberati.
Tickets at Palmyra
Arrangements have been made to sell
reserved seat tickets for Creatore's Band
concerts at the Palmyra Music Store,
corner Main and Railroad streets, Palmyra.
To Send Box to China
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
United Brethren Church, of Hershey, will
send a box of hospital supplies for hospital
work to Canton, China.
The supplies needed are as follows:
gauze, adhesive tapes, nbsorbant cotton,
Bandages, wash , clothes, towels, " tooth
brushes, nail fllca and wrap books. ¦.
We hope that everybody .will contribute
very libera l toward this nohlo cause,
Please take your contributions to the
home of Mrs, John Mover, E. Chocolate
Avenue, any time from now until August
27Hi, ,
Women s Tax Law
to Be Enforced
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of Derry Township Schools held on Mon-day
evening, August 13th, the members
took action for the enforcement of women's
tax and instructions were given to the
local tax collector that no exonerations
would be made except for persons unable
to earn a livelihood.
Their position is supported by a recent
act of legislature which reads as follows:
"Each resident or inhabitant, over twenty-one
years of age, in every school district of
the second, third and fourth classes in this
Commonwealth, shall annually pay for the
use of the school district in which he or she
is a resident or inhabitant a per capita tax
of not less than one dollar nor more than
five dollars, as may be assessed by the
local school district.'1
This act amends the school law of 1834
A. D.
Preparin g for Dauphin
County Gran ge Fair
One thousand Grangers throughout
Dauphin County are backing the Dauphin
County Grange Fair Association, under
whose auspices the County Grange Fair is
to be held September 12, 13 and 14 at
Paxtang Park.
The executive board which will have
general charge of the exposition consists of
D. M. Shearer, Harrlsburg R. D. 5, pres-ident:
Howard Spcece, Dauphin, vice-president;
H. P. Prltz, Hqllfax , secretary,
and John Nellly. Fort Hunter, treasurer, '
The personnel of the executive board is:
W. L, Helges, Rutherford Heights: J, H.
Leman, Harrisburg; E, B. Mitchell. Harris-burg
R. D. 3: George S. Davis, Fort
Hunter; H. R. Wittcroth , Llnglcatown R.
D. 3: 1. F. Bogner, Dauphin; Charles Per-tig,
Dauphin; Harry Brlcker, Dauphin;
Frank Lcbo. Halifax R. D. 3; Byron
Enders, Halifax, R. D. 4; J. Wesley
Kolva, Halifax R. D. 1; Allen L. Wargel,
Halifax R. D. 1: S. Fulgrond, Mlllcraburg
R. D. 3; G. H. Weaver. Millcraburg and S.
S. Boycr, Mlllcraburg R. D. 3.
Every Imaginable product of Dauphin
County^ farms, from prize bulls and pedi-grccd'liogs
to crazy quilts and apple butter
will be on exhibition at this exposition
which Is being planned to show the quality
of products produced by Dauphin County
farmers. Those in charge of the fair are
aiming to moke it bigger and better than
the exposition last year, sentiment among
rural residents In all sections of the county
shows that an unprecedented number of
exhibit! will be on display ,
"The Girl In the
Limousine" Full of Laffs
"Took the lid off the laughs" is the
manner in which the New York Times
wrote of "The Girl In The Limousine", the
tremendous Broadway success by Wilson
Collison and Avery Hopweeo that is to be
the special attraction of the Ella Kramer
Stock Co. at the Hershey Park Theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The world loves to laugh and this pjay
offers better and more opportunities for
laughs than any farce comedy written in
many moons. Its authors set out to crowd
as many real roars of genuine laughter
into a single evening as was consistently
possible in the telling of a stage story.
That they have accomplished this in "The
Girl In The Limousine" is now a matter of
stage history.
The Ella Kramer Stock Co, are spring
no efforts to make their presentation ol
this famous laugh vehicle a signal one; a
production that will not be forgotten for
weeks to come.
The story revolves about a serious of
complications that begin with the hold up
of a society man on his way to a week-end
party; and the misunderstanding of a
willful old aunt who persists in misunder-standing
whom the man is to attend has to
offer and insure yourself against the blues
tis to attend one of the performances at
the Hershey Park Theatre thin week.
Benny . , , ¦' George Gilday
Kargan Bruno Wick
Betty Neville Miss Ella Kramer
Dr. Jimmy Galen Ralph Crabtree
Tony Hamilton ', .. .Clarence LcRoy
Rigga Frederick Clayton
Freddy Neville Gordon RufTin
Bernlce Warren Genevieve Berkeley
Lucia Galen , ' Luoln Blaisdcll
Aunt Cicely Helen Potter Jackson
Gile s . , , , , , .- Wesley Barney
Parish Festival by
St Joan of Arc Church
It Is arranged to hold a festival on the
grounds of St. Joan of Arc Church, West
Chocolate A Venue, in the afternoon and
evening of Saturday, September 1st, in aid
of the church debt.
At a parish meeting 'recently held a
committee was appointed with Mrs. W. P.
R. Murrlo as patroness, and plans are now
being worker! out for a very pleasant and
enjoy able festival.
This Is the first event of Its kind since
the parish was established here and an
invitation will bo extended to all the par-ishioners
and people of Hershey and terri-tory
to pome and encourage the good work,
Fruit and Potato Tour
on Thursday
Final arrangements have been completed
for the fruit , and potato tour to be held
Thursday, August 23, under the auspices
of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau.
The tour will start on the fartn of E. B.
Mitchell, one mile east of the river drive on
the Linglestown road at 8 o'clock. The
points to be observed on this orchard will
be alfalfa , mulch, and a thinning demon-stration,
This last proiect has been very
valuable on a considerable number of
orchards this last year, due to the fact that
on orchards with a heavy set of fruit the
quality and size of apples have been in-creased
considerable by the proper thinning
of fruit and it also lessens the breakage of
limbs on trees.
The tour will leave E. B. Mitchell's
farm about 9.30 o'clock and continue to the
farm of R. J. Walton near Hummelstown.
On this farm the results of careful spraying ,
fertilizing and the inter-cropping of
peaches m the apples will be observed. In
addition a mulch cultivation is practiced
on this farm . After the inspection of the
orchards at Walton's a box luncheon will
be served in the woods nearby, followed by
a business meeting of the Farm Bureau, at
which time various policies of the future
will be discussed and settled. Talks will
be given at this time by Dr. E. L. Nixon,
extension pathologist and Paul Thayer,
extension fruit specialist at the Pennsylva-nia
State College, on proper orchard
management;
' The tour will leave R. J. Walton's farm
at 2 o'clock and visit the farm of Cyrus
Hitz near Hockeraville, where inter-cropp-ing
of apples arid peaches are also practiced
The tour will leave here about 2,30 and
visit the potato field of A. B. Shcnk where
one acre of his field is devoted to a seed
source test on cobblers, russets and an
experiment on Giant Hills and Leaf roll
from potatoes secured from all parts of the
State where this disease was observed.
The last stop will be made at Brlnzcr and
Good's, near Mlddletown, where the
proper culture and management of peach
trees and some spraying experiments that
are carried on by Mr. Good, will be ob-served.
This la the first tour made In the
county where emphasis was laid especially
on proper care and management of or-chards,
A sign has been erected to the effect that
the six houses recently erected at the
western approach of Hershey are for sale.
These houses are conveniently located,
are; well built, and are splendid real estate
opportunities.
These houses ought to be snapped up
quickly by the far-sighted investor,
SIX HOUSES FOR SALE
Dersheimer-Shultz
Announce Engagement
Mrs. Harley Wheaton, of Wilkes-Barre,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rey-nolds,
of Tunkhannock, entertained at a
picnic luncheon at McCreary's grove on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Flor-ence
Dersheimer, of Hershey, Pa., formerly
of Tunkhannock. The guests were taken
to the grove in automobiles and a delight-ful
picnic luncheon was served. The
tables were decorated with flowers and
many colored balloons. A very pleasant
surprise was hidden in the favors, which
were tied to the balloons, in the announce-ment
of the engagement of Miss Florence
Dersheimer to Paul Shultz, of Hershey.
Miss Dersheimer is a graduate of Tunk-hannock
High School, later taking a course
in domestic science at Columbia Univer-sity,
and has been teaching In the Hershey
Consolidated Schools for the past two
years, Mr. Shultz ia connected with the
Hershey Chocolate Company in the sales
department.
The guests were Misses Florence Der-sheimer,
Dorothy Dietrich , Leah Burns,
Vera West, Gladys Herrick, Frances
Brown. Jessie Dersheimer. Rachel Williams
of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Edson Stark, Jr.,
Mrs. Frederick Shook, Mrs. Floyd Titman,
Mrs. Max Rubright, Mrs. Manning Talto,
Mrs. Paul Billings, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest
Reynolds and Mrs. Harley Wheaton.
Brethren to Convene
In Hershey Next June
, Plans are being made for the entertain-ment
of delegates to the Church of the
Brethren Convention to be held In Hershey
in June, 1924. It is hoped that arrange-ments
can bo made so that each delegate
will bo assigned to a. definite place of lodg-ing'
before arriving so that least possible
confusion will result. Within a short time
some one will call at the homes In Hershey
and it is hoped that the people will co-operate
by deciding the number they can
care for before they are called upon and
their answer be give n quickly,
School Opens Monday
The date for the opening of the school
term has been set for Monday, August 27.
On this date however the teachers alone
are to report for organization and in-struction
while the pupils will bo expected
to report the following day, Tuesday,
August 28th.
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Irvin Curry and family is spending the
week at the Cleona Campmeeting.
Miss Anna Geiger and Miss Viola
Cremer, of Quarryville; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wehry, . Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams, of Lykens, and Roy Rhoades,
Jr., of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Krall and
daughter Christine are spending the week
witn relatives in Lebanon.
Miss Mildred Miller spent Saturday in
Duncannon visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W
Miller.
Miss Carrie Smith is spending a week's
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Early Look and daugh-ter
Kathryn spent Sunday in Harrisburg
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dapp.
Mrs. David Ditzler, Miss Kathryn
Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Black spent
Monday afternoon in Harrisburg.
Miss Gladys Belton, of Duncannon,
spent several days last week visiting her
sisters, Miss Mary Belton and Mrs. Robt.
Sattazahn.
John Rhine, Addison Grubb, Prosper
Boyer, Abraham Ginder and Paul Moyer
spent Friday and Saturday at Bowers
Beach, Del., on a fishing trip and returned
home with a fine catch, one hundred and
fifteen fish which included lake trout and
croakers as well as three baby sharks and a
king fish.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller and family
motored to Lancaster on Sunday, visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shenk and Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Curry returned home from a
trip to Niagara Falls.
Francis Heickel, of Staten Island, N. Y.,
and Miss Emma Heickel, of Lebanon,
spent several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Heickel.
Samuel Garman and daughter, Lillian,
of Palmyra, visited the former's son, C. L.
Garman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harkins and family
and Mrs. Caleb Westenberger and daugh-ter
Nancy, motored to York and Columbia
on Sunday.
Harvey Kettering is spending a weekls
vacation at Cleona attending the Camp-meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hackman and
Mrs. J. R. Kreider motored to Elizabeth-townonSunday.
i
Mrs. A. I. Hartman and nephews, Allen
and Jack Schuler, of Lebanon, are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Albert
J. H. Gettle, of York Co., visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allwine and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Espenshade, brother and
niece, of Ephrata are spending the week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Romig.
On Tuesday afternoon, the annual base-ball
classic between the Musicians andthe
Actors was pulled off on the Park diamond
before a monster crowd of enthusiastic
rooters. This year's contest was a titanic
struggle for the coveted honors and after
seven innings of terriffic battling, the jazz
boys nosed out the actors by the close
score of 12 to 11. It was anybody's game
until the last man was out, and rarely, if
ever has a more exciting game been wit-nessed
on the park field. While the chief
feature of the game was the arguing of
both sides, the hard hitting of Daurua and
Farnsler had much to do with the down-fall
of the stage boys. For the losers the
stellar playing of Brinker and Barney,
around the keystone sack featured. At a
later date, a chicken and waffle supper will
be enj oyed by the winners at the expense
I of the losers.
Miss Ethel McCreary and Miss Beulah
Kline motored to Fairfield, spending the
week-end with Miss McCreary's father
Mr. W. H. McCreary.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Miss Florence
Coleman, of Lebanon, Miss Jean Elder, of
Mill Hall, Pa., and Miss Beulah Hershey,
of Lancaster, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Arthur Allison over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kreiser and son Roy
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reichert and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Garman and family. .
Andrew Houser and William Houser
attended the Shuey re-union at Jonestown,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner and daugh-ter
Arline, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fasnacht
and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fasnacht motored
to Hagcrstown, Frederick and Chambers-burg
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Galebaugh, motored to Pine Grove
on Sunday.
Miss Grace Heffley, of Duncannon, spent
last week in Hershey with Miss Elva
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brinker and
daughter Anna, spent the week-end in
Lancaster visiting relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Linden, of Pittsburgh, is
spending several weeks in Hershey, visiting
her sister, Miss Delia Rice, of Caracas Ave.
Miss Mildred Wolfersberger spent Sat-urday
in Reading, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, John L. Urich and sons,
Wallace and Harold, of Rockvilje, Center
Long Inland, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William
Hagenmiller and son Raymond, of Jersey
City; and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Muens, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, R.'S. Woomer and
family. The party made the trip by auto,
coming by the way of Allentown, and on
their return will go yla York and Philadel-phia.
Dr. Lawrence Edwards Iw spending a
week's vacation in Lancaster.
Owen J„ Traynor spent' the week-end in
Philadelphia, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
family and Mrs. Mary Able motored to
1C olumbia and York on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.. Miller an dson
Billy and Mr. and Mrs, Morris Hinkle
motored to Duncannon on Sunday, visiting
Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Michencr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C, Sheckart spent
Sunday in Lancaster, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer M. Breneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith announce
the birth of a baby boy on, Saturday, Aug.
18th.
Mlaa Bertha Trump spent the week-end
In Harrisburg visiting friends.
Miss Clara Zimmerman and Misa Edith
Koona spent the week-end in Pillow, Pa.,
visiting the former's slater, Mrs. Henry
Gottscluul . . .
Dr. Frank Bender, of the Mlserecordla
Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Sunday a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helcke