The Hershey Press 1925-05-14 |
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Hershe y Park May Hop Wednesda y, May 20 The Annual May Hop will be held on Wednesday evening, May 20th, at the Hershey Park dance pavilion. Dances will be (Continued every Wednesday and Saturday-evenings thereafter. The May Hop has proven to be most popular ever since its inception. It is one of the big events of the many which Beau-tiful Hershey Park extends to its many patrons during the summer months, and its popularity increases with each succes-sive season. Each" year a larger and more enthusiastic crowd of dance-lovers respond to the announcements of another May Hop. The Banj o-Saxo Orchestra, of Harris-burg, will furnish the music. The per-sonnel of this organization is widely known for they have been playing together for several years. It is the same orchestra that drew the crowds during last season to Hershey Park pavilion. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra has earned an enviable reputa-tion and will assuredly live up to every plaudit it has won, and the patrons will be certain to be given the best there is in dance music by this organization. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra is a stellar attraction wherever they may be and the Hershey Park management is well pleased that negotiations to secure them for the May Hop have been successfully completed. The dancing floor of the big pavilion is in excellent condition. The decorations will be more wonderful than ever, and the May Hop will be gala events indeed. Meighan in "Tongues of Flame" on Saturda y Evening Supporting Thomas Meighan in his latest Paramount picture, "Tongues of Flame," produced by Joseph Henabery from the last novel by the late Peter Clark Macfarlane, is one of the finest casts that have ever appeared with the popular star. The picture, which was adapted for the screen by Townsend Martin, includes Bessie Love and Eileen Percy in the princi-pal feminine roles. Miss Love is cast as a pretty Indian girl school teacher while Miss Percy has the role of the daughter of the village capitalist in the town where Tom, as Henry Harrington, has his little law office. ' Others in prominent roles in the pro-duction, which will He shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Saturday eve-ning, May 16th, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock, are Burton Churchill, John Miltern, Leslie Stowe, Nick Thompson , little Jerry Devine Kate Mayhew and Cyril Ring. "Tongues of Flame" has to do with a tight-fisted capitalist who enlists Meig-han's aid to, unknown to Tom, swindle a tribe of neighboring Indians out of their valuable reservation. When Tom realizes what is going on he quickly turns against his employer, denounces him as a swindler and takes up the fight oh the side of the Indians, many of whom had served under him in the Great War. "Tongues of Flame" offers Meighan his finest screen role. And that's saying plenty! Hershe y Girl Reserves Enrollment Increasin g Rapidly Have you noticed the girls this week with the Girl Reserve Arm bands on? Well if you happen to be in the vicinity of the Young Women's Christian Association any night this week you will be sure to hear them as this is Mother and Daughter Week. Tonight (Thursday) there will be a Girl Reserve Rally and that includes not only those girls who have already joined but all those who are thinking of joining as well. The good time will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Friday night the Mother-Daugh-ter banquet will, be held at 6.45 o'clock and the committee is planning for a least fifty to attend. The program has been planned to follow the banquet and any one inter-ested will be very welcome to come. The program will begin at 7.30 o'clock, and is as follows: banquet with songs and yells. Marion Hinkel , Toast Mistress; 7.30 program. Rejiort of Hanover Girl Reserve Conference, Louise Shay; talk , "My Daughter," by Mrs. R. H. Taylor ; solo, Mrs. John Shay; talk , "My Mother,' Grace Lloyd ; Girl Reserve song; reading, Mrs. John Snavely; talk , Miss Penman, Girl Reserve Secretary, of Harrisburg; "Follow, Follow, Follow the Gleam", Taps. On Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock there will be u Ves|x:r service to which again the public is invited. Miss Swanson. Girl Reserve Secretary, of Lancaster, will lie the speaker and she will install the newly elected officers of the Tri-Y. Club, who are as follows: President, Grace Lloyd , vice-president, Viola ICdris; secretary, Dorothy Hyland; treasurer, Helen Schmidt; press agent , Lois Gifman. The Murriaburg girls have been invited to attend this service. Next week will begin the regular work of nil the Girl Reserves groups. There are thirty-live girls now enrolled and they hope to double their number within a week or two. Outin g at Valley Glen Park ' On Sunday, May 17th, the members of the Hershey Industrial Basketball League teams wilt have an outing at Valley Glen Park. At this time the Wrapping De-partment team, • winners of the League championship will be presented with a shlelci awarded by the Men's Club. An Interesting program Including a baseball game and other events ban been arranged for the occasion and a big time Ih promised to the banket Imll boya. The mam feature however will be eats and plenty of them , ho be sure to come out prepared to put away your ttlmre. Hershe y Firemen Testing Out Engines A number of firemen responded to the call of Chief Hal Boyer on I'rlda y evening to hold a lire drill. Both engines, were given tests, as was 1200 feet of lira hose. It wua found that ucveftd lengths were faulty. It Ih planned to hold these drills weekly, and nil fire plugs In town will bo tested. Those who did not respond last Friday, are Invited to Join In the good work (hit Frida y evening. Hershe y High and Industrial School Are Close Contenders The first dual track and held meet between the Hershey High School and the Hershey Industrial School was held on Saturday afternoon on the Hershey Park athletic field. Owing to the heavy rain several of the finals were not finished and these were held on .Thursday afternoon. By winning two of the three events on that afternoon the Hershey High School won the trophy, however, with but the scant margin of one point. The final score gave Hershey High 48 points, and Hershey Industrial School 47 points. • Altho Hershey High won over their younger and smaller competitors, each event was closely contested, and it was necessary for 'the victors to extend them-selves to their very limit in order to win. The most exciting event of the meet was the one mile run by Russell Aungst and Richard Sponagle, the High School boys, both of which were considerably larger in size and in years over that of Thos. Flani-gan, the 14-year-old Irish lad of the Her-shey Industrial School. Aungst with his experience and size took the lead, closely followed by Flanigan, who kept close to his heels to the very end of the race, with Sponagle coming in third. This was the first time that the Hershey Industrial School has participated in an outside athletic event, and their showing was remarkable. There were ten events, with four entries to each event. Russell Aungst of the Hershey High, who is a veteran track man, having run in the Penn relays, was the high scorer with a total of 31 points. Ralph Abel, of the Industrial School, was second, with a total of 14 points, and Eugene Aucker, of the Industrial School, was third, with a total of 13 points. The oldest High School boy was 17 years, while the oldest of the Industrial School boys was 16 years. Results The events at the track meet were as follows: 100-Yard Dash First, Niles Long, High School; second Wm. Wagner, Industrial School; third Ralph Abel, Industrial School. 220-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Niles Long, High School; third Curtis Andrews, Industrial School. 440-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Galen Aucker, Industrial School Richard Sponagle, High School. 880-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Millard Garver, Industrial School third, Richard Sponagle, High School. One Mile Run First, Russell Aungst, High School; second, Thos. Flanigan, Industrial School; third, Richard Sponagle, High School. Shot Put First, Ralph Able, Industrial School ; second, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School; third , Millard Garver, Industrial School. Discus Throw First, Ralph Able, Industrial School; second, Roscoe Warner, Industrial School ; third, Curtis Andrews, Industrial School. Pole Vault First, Glenn Aucker, Industrial School ; second, Roscoe Abel, Industrial School; third, Clarence Robertson, High School. Broad Jump First, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School; Harry Fasnacht, Hershey High, and Russel Aungst, Hershey High, tied for High Jump First, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School ; Luther Hinkel, Hershey High , and Russel Aungst, Hershey High, tied for second place. One Mile Relay Won by Russell Tinney, Sam. Curry, Victor Tinney and Russell Aungst, High School; Eugene Aucker, Wm. Wagner, Millard Garver and Roscoe Able, Indus-trial School. Judges, Prof. A. M. Hinkle, J. Hartman, Henry Douglas and Alex. Magrini. Announcer, Earl Hackman. Founder o\ Wilbur Company Dies Henry O. Wilbur , one of the three great chocolate manufacturers of the United States and the head and founder of the H. O. Wilbur & Sons Company, died on Saturday in his suite at the Bcllevue- Slratford. Me was 90 years of age. He had been active in business and social life until about ten days before his death. Mr. Wilbur was born at Dundaff , near Dirbondale, Pa,, December 29, 1834. His father was the village blacksmith and wagon builder. In 1870 he became identified with the Croft , Wilbur & Co., candy manufacturers, which was continued fourteen years until 1884. The present Wilbur Company was organized in 190!) as a corporation. It moved to the modern building now located at Third , Bread and New streets and |Kirt of which had to be removed with great difficulty by the Delaware River Bridge Commission to make way for the bridge approach. Mr. Wilbur always maintained an active interest in church life, being for many years superintendent of the Sunday School at the Second Presbyterian Church and at the time of bis death n trustee, He was also a director of the Deaconess' Home at Ninth and Spruce streets. Buy a Poppy For Memorial Day Hershey Troop Uoy Scout,s have made arrangements with the Veteran's of Foreign Wars, of Lebanon, whereby they will take the held the week proceeding Mcniorlal Day and canvass Herahcy and vicinity for the sale of poppiett for the benefit of World War veterans In government hospitals. This Ih a most worthy cause and the public is requested to receive the boys with courtesy when they call and please lie be generous. By doing your bit you will he assisting l>oth the Scouts and the wounded vctcraua in this good work. The popples are made, by hand by the vets of the various government hospitals, DEATH OF CHRISTIAN STONER AT SAND BEACH Christian Stoner, for years a resident of Sand Beach, (lied at his home on Sunday at G.30 n. in., lined 64 years, Death was due to dlalKitcH, Mr. Stoner was formerly in charge of the I leishey Farm. No, 3. I Ic Is survived by Ilia widow and sons, Port, Jacob. Christ, Carl, Eugene and Arthur nnd daughters Ann and Margaret. The funeral was held at hit home In Sand Beach on Wednesday morning ut 8 o'clock, with services at the house followed by services at the Brethren Church at Maytown, Burial waa made at Maytown cemeter y. Mrs. Ezra F. Hershe y Will Entertain Thursda y Afternoon Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey will entertain at bridge luncheon at the Hershey Tea House on Thursday afternoon (today). The invited guests are as follows: Mrs. Wm. F. R. Murrie, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mrs. Ewing Cain, Mrs. George Copen-haver, Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. Ross Esbenshade, Mrs. R. W. Glace, Mrs. Daniel Graeff , Mrs. E. M. Hershey, Mrs. H. N. Herr, Mrs. A.'T. Heilman, Mrs. W. C. Hackman, Mrs. LeRoy Holler, Mrs. John Kreider, Mrs. H. G. Mumma, Mrs. Earl Mays, Mrs. Thos. L. McHeffey, Mrs. P. Chance Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Snavely, Mrs. Bowman Snavely, Mrs. John Snavely, Mrs. Irvirr Slesser, Mrs. Rohrer Snavely, Mrs. Landis Zimmerman, Mrs. Chas. F. Zeigler, Mrs. Morris Wenger, Mrs. C.- Williams and Miss Ella Keggerreis, of this place. The out of town guests are; Mrs. George Lynch, of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Russel Stoner, Mrs. J. Landis Strickler and Mrs. M. L. Nissley, of Hummelstown; Misses Emily and Edna Loose and Miss Mable Foltz, of Palmyra; Mrs. C. V. Henry, Mrs. P. N. Hershey, Mrs. Clarence Snavely and Mrs. Alfred Strickler, of Lebanon; Miss Anna Kreider, Mrs. Harry Millard, Mrs. Gideon Kreider and Mrs. Paul Kreider, of Annville; Mrs. C. V. Glynn, of Fleetwood; Mrs. Oliver Longenecker, of Mt. Joy, and Mrs. Frank Muth, of Elizabethtown. Hershe y Store Beat Out Sand ' ^~ Beach 11 to 6 ' The Hershey Department Store base-ball team opened their season on Sunday afternoon by defeating the Sea Shore baseball team at Sand Beach, by the score of 11 to 6. After Sand Beach got away to a six run lead, which they held until the seventh inning, the Store boys after getting their instruction from acting manager, "Bill" Leithiser, went on a batting spree in their half of the .seventh and before the side was retired had amassed a total of seven runs. Hershey couldn't seem to fet started and with some poor fielding by ames DeAngelis, who by the way plays a saxaphone much better than he plays second base, soon took the lead, only to relinquish it after the Store boys tightened up and got their bats swinging at the right angle. "Paddy" Miller, did the back-stopping for the Store and made a good job of it, although in stretching after one of Hal Boyer's wicked shoots, he strained himself, which caused him to sit on the bench during the remainder of the game. Manager Geesey, of the Store team is desirious of booking one of the Office teams for a Sunday game at Sand Beach, and would like the manager of the Office team to call on him at the Hardware Department. R H P * Hershey...0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 — 11 10 4 SandBeachO 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 — 6 4 4 Batteries: Store, Boyer, Zentmeyer, Miller and Leithiser; Sand Beach: Wagner and Simmons. 50 Farmers Head Count y Pr ojects More than fifty rural residents of Dau-phin County are leaders of agricultural projects being carried on this year under the auspices of ,. the Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association in the various communities. The number of farmers taking part in the county-wide program is considerably larger, according to County Agent R. R. Burtner. Those in cluect charge of projects thru-out the county are : A. C. Kloch, Charles Hartman, George Dockey, Daniel Romberger, Charles Min-nich and Aaron Erdman, all of the Upper Lykens Valley community; John J. Kahler, Byron J. Forney and Howard Cummings, of the Lower Lykens Valley community ; Jerry Chubb, Charles Matter, Byron J. Enders and S. C. Oliver, of the Armstrong Valley community; Joe Miller, Maurice Kemerer, I red Lebo and p rank Kitchen, of the Powells Valley community. William Minsker, C. K. Fertig, Howard Spcece, Warren Stone, Mrs. CM. Fertig and E. M. Hershey, of the Middle Paxton community; D. M. Shearer, E. B. Mit-chell, Dr. Jesse Lenker, M. R. Rutherford and Dr. II, M. Kirkpatrick , of the Harris-burg Rural community; John Shenk and Ralph lletrick , of the Hanover communi-ty; F. B. Snavely, G. C. Saufley, Roy Shenk, Ira Shenk , Christ Balsbaugh, Clayton Gingrich , A. B. Shenk and S. T. Witmer , of the Hershey community. Max Selchcr, Isaac Coble, I. D. Allcman , L. U. Harper , Robert Deimler and A. A, Kcim, of the Middletown community: Clayton Hollingcr , Ezra Foultz , Cleveland Gantz, Joseph Brandt and John L. Baker and Jacob l^indis, <>f the Concwago com-munity. MISS VAN MCEATRRDE P AENRTTERTAINS AT Y Miss Nellie Van Metre entertained a party of friends at the home of Mrs. J, R. 1 loll man, in honor of her sister , Miss Agnes Van Metre. "500" was played and prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. T, L. McHeffey, Mrs. .Harry HinUel nnd Miss Agnes Van Metre, The guests were; Misses Agnes Van Metre , Glare O'Ren, M. Gregg Harrow , Esther M. Bachmnn, Jesse Dcrshcimer, Kathryn Krford , Kath-leen 1-aFev'cr, Mrs, Harry Hinkel , Mrs. J, R, Hoffman, Mrs. LuRoy Holler, Mrs. T. L McHeffey, Mrs. E. L. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Wentzel , Mrs. George Gerth , Mrs. Mark Alberts, Mrs. A. M, lllnkcl and Miss Nellie Van Metre . . LANCASTER MAN WILL ADDRESS MEN'S CLASS THURSDAY C. II. I Icrtzler , of Dincnstcr. will addresn the members and friends of I lie Otterbein Men's Bible Class of the First United Brethren Sunday School, of this place, at their regular monthly meeting to Iks held in the Church on Thursday (tonight), May 14th , at 7.30 o'clock, 1 lis subject will lie "Quality vs, Quantity. ", Mr. Hertzler is a prominent Christian worker nnd taught the first organized Adult Bible Class in Lancaster County, and ut present is teacher of a large Woman 's Bible Class in Otterbein II, It , Sunday School, Lancaster, Special music Ih also being arranged. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend this service. BAKE SALE The Faithful Workers Class of the First United Brethren Sunday School will hold a bake sale at the lleruhey Market on Satur-day morning, Mdy 16th, Your patronage U eollclted. Will Weisenheimer Will Weisenheimer was a city fellow. He'd been a city fellow all his life, He felt an urge, one spring, to go to farm-ing, . And talked the matter over with his wife. He felt the call of the great open spaces, Where pigs is pigs, and farmers are the goats, " Where men go into debt to start in fanning, And live upon the interest of their notes. He told his wife, "It surely beats the dickens, . Such prices as we pay for eggs and chickens, And the way they set you back for chicken and waffle, At these roadside resorts is something awful. " Will Weisenheimer left the gritty city, He and the wife bought a nice little farm, They much admired its lovely rural setting, And much they ruminated on its charm. Oh yes, they left the cruel and callous city, And settle down to life out in the sticks, The poultry business was the line they took up, They bought five thousand fuzzy baby chicks. The chicks grew fast and soon were hens and roosters, And in the winter months when eggs were high, Will Weisenheimer made a princely fortune (We hear some poultry raiser say we lie). We do, alas, we must admit our error, It didn't turn out that way after all, And everytime Will's Mrs. thinks about it, She says she feels just like she'd have to squall. The hen's Will kept all grew to be fine roosters. The birds he sold were just the finest pullets. He quit the farm, Bill did, we asked him how he liked it, And all the information we received was, "Bullets. * Yes, as we have hinted before, life has its little recompenses. Take the case of old Miss Briggs over at Skunk's Corners. Well she had a falling out with her sweety some somety-some years ago, and in this falling out most of her beautiful hair fell out also. But here the Law of Compensation was called into play and nature to make up to Miss Briggs for the loss of her crowning glory endowed her with a beautiful mus-tache. We humans are all pretty much like the streets here in Hershey. We have our ups and downs. The rains of early May have been heavy enough to satisfy the most exacting taste. Eph Soper's wife over at Skunk's Corners estimates she has caught enough rain water to last till July 1, 1925. A certain young lady of Hershey went to a certain jeweler in a certain town, and in no uncertain language demanded that he regulate the watch he had sold her. "Why," she said, "this watch is fast all the time. I don't understand it." "Did anyone ever tell you you are at-tractive, Miss Blank?" "I don't see what that has to do with my watch. If you would pay more atten-tion to your business, instead of trying to kid every girl that comes in your shop, you would be better off," "You're all wrong, Miss Blank. It certainly is a part of my business to find out how attractive you are. Don't you know that such a magnetic and attractive little brunette as you are affects very much the workings of her wrist watch." "Applesauce!" "Applesauce, nothing! That is a fact. Any book of science will tell you that every human body is a magnet. The magnetism of some persons is stronger than that of othefs. Don't you admit, Miss Blank that some young men attract you more than others?" "Why of course." Well, then , may I not safely assume that your watch is governed as to its speed, by the speed of its owner?" "If you wan't to express it that way. In other words you mean to say that I travel with a fast set, and my magnetic attraction puts pep into my watch." "That 's it exactly, Miss Blank. Now I will regulate your watch to run slower. But in case you get married and give up your fast life, your watch will no doubt start tojose time. Don't blame the watch , however. Just remember what I have told you about magnetic attraction. Bring the watch to me and I will adjust it." "Thank you so much , Mr. Jeweler. I see I have been very unjust in blaming you localise my watch ran too fast. In case I am ever in the market for a diamond solitaire, I won't forget you. Bye, bye!" (Exit Miss Blank. Mr. Jeweler follows her to door; admires scenery as she steps into racy looking roadster ; bites off gener-ous chaw of tobacco from plug of American Navy; spits in waste basket. "Magnetic attraction! Applesauce! Haw! Haw! Haw!" Day before yesterday the usual crowd was hanging out in front of the postoflicc. There passed a man whose parents had evidently allowed him to walk too soon. "Ain 't he bow-legged?" inquired the Village Sheik. "lie sure Is," agreed the Man who holds up the PostolUce. "When dat guy walks, his knees dniK on the ground, " It Paid Him to Think Awhile Doc Drake of Lilxirty Cross Roads still runs the farm he lxmuht when he was veterinnrying. Hank French, his hired man, d(x;s the farm work , and keeps the place in shaix;. Says Hank , "Wal, sir, 'tother day I druv the colts down to the coal yards to git 'em weighed . Doc and I had been bavin ' u mite of uu argy about their heft. Well , sir, I druv on the platform , and whut 's-her-namc, that old maid in the office thai she says, she says, Hank , let 's you and me go out fer a ride liehind them colts some night. Or meblx! you 'd druther drive one of Doc's old plugs that cin drive hisself. Shall-we make it Sunday night?" "Ahem! Well sir, I ain 't much when it comes to n-talkin ' with wimmin , but I made up my mind right then and there that she wa'n't gol' to make a darn fool outs mo, so I jilst sot there In the wagon and thunk , nnd thiink , and (hunk. I knowed If I thunk long enough I'd hatch up sonictlilii' smart to say. Well, I kept on thlnkin ', Purty quick I thunk of somcthln' smart to say. Weil l says to her, I say, s'i ' 'Yes.'" This one drifts In from Hershey High: Teacher of English ,—Tomorrow we take up the study of the proper adjective. A proper adjective in un adjective derived (Continued pn Page 4) j The Smokestack i I £y Vee j a y Gee \ Cake of Hershe y's Milk Chocolate is Sensible Luncheon "Chocolate eclairs have a high place a' the lunch counters and in cafeterias", sayi Miss Sylvia Bayard, of Philadelphi¦a, < social service worker, who is conducting ; dietetic study of the business girl's lunch "The reason for their demand is theii richness and low cost. ¦ But the girl witl the real sweet tooth leans with , a kindh. eye to a deep cream-coated piece.of straw berry shortcake. This season of the year anyhow. In the winter, the eclairs an always salable. But there is competitiot where there are doughnuts," Miss Bayarc says, "because of the cinnamon sugar sprinkled over them." One of the most prominent womep' in commercial Philadelphia eats a smajf bar of chocolate and drinks a glass of w/cer for her lunch. Miss -Bayard leanviQ. And her most important work is often in the afternoon. But her mind is always alert and responsive. From executives. Miss Bayard learned that afternoon production is almost fifty per cent, less than that of the forenoon. Store heads say many of their workers are "dead" after lunch, and that their person-nel department is trying methods to spirit them up. "Along with her food, a girl must keep herself physically fit ," Miss Bayard adds. "After questioning many of them, I dis-covered that a hot salt water bath every other day is considered an easy way to retain vitality. "The majority of them wouldn't think of walking home from the office. But they don't have any scruples against dancing on a hard floor all night. Small portions of wholesome foods, walks and deep breath-ing exercises should be in the creed of every working girl. Strict dieting is a silly fad , and in my opinion, it does more harm than good." Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate is a food which has gained a rightful place in the diet. Its composition shows it con-tains minerals, proteins, fats and carbo-hydrates, thus supplying four of the essentials. When chocolate is combined with milk, it is a particularly nourishing food which builds bone, gives energy and builds tissues. An analysis indicates that a quarter pound of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate has more nutritive material in it than a quart of milk and nearly as much as a dozen eggs. This analysis would not necessarily indicate the advisability of eating chocolate instead of milk and eggs. However, it illustrates in a most emphatic matter the tremendous amount of nourish-ment in Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate. If one is desirious of taking a light lunch, a cake of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate or an Almond Bar make an excellent sub-stitute. As a matter of fact, either one oi these would be far better then the con-glomerated mixture that many consume at this meal. To test out this suggestion, a 10 cent cake of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate or a 10 cent Almond Bar would be sufficient. The addition of almonds to Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate adds a pleasing flavor and variety to it. Almonds contain abundant protein of a more nutritive value than the protein of cereals. The addition of almonds to Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate makes it more easy to digest, partly because the chocolate is chewed more thoroly and partly because it gives more bulk to the food. Dix a Star in Great Picture on Thursda y All who enjoy real fast-moving action-drama will be right in their glory when Richard Dix 's Paramount starring picture, "Manhattan ," will be shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Thursday eve-ning, May 14th, at 7.30 o'clock. The story is an adaptation by Paul Sloane and Frank Tuttle of the novel, "The Definite Object ," by Jeffery Farnol. The star has the role of Peter Minuit whose great-great-great-grandfather pur-chased the island of Manhattan from the Indians and Peter is all for giving it back to them. "There might be some life in the old town then," says he. You take it from this that Minuit is slightly bored with life. He is just that—a millionaire bachelor, who has everything in life except that which he craves most— action , adventure, a definite object , some-thing to live for , to strive to be worthy of. He finds action-plus in New York's Hell's Kitchen and a definite object in the beauti-ful sister of a youthfu l yegg whom he befriends. Here's a role that suits Dix to a "T." Jacqueline Logan has the leading femi-nine role opixisite the star. Gregory Kelly, George Seigmann, Gunboat Smith also have important parts. Oscar Figmun , Edna May Oliver and Alice Chapin com-plete the cast. R. II. liurnside directed . Hot Lunches To Be Discontinued I his will be the last week for the "Hot Lunches" for this year, Due. to' the fact that the large lunch room wilt be needed for displaying the work of the Home Making and Woodworking departments next week , the hot lunches will be dos-contlnucd for the balance of the sclux)! term. Parents please observe this change. It may be of Interest, to the public to learn that since the 1st of November the receipts of the Lunch Hoi tin at five cents for a txnvl of soup and a cent for a bun amounted to $12f>l.!)H. making a total 20,8(17 meals served. We feel that this is quite a service rendered , but only a ws-sibilily of what will be available in a fully cqulpix'd cafeteria such as we hope to have in the new Junior-Senior I ligh School. REV. JAMES D. MACCLURE TO LECTURE SUNDAY On Sunday evening, May 24th , at 7..'l() , in Sand Ikwli Union Church on the "Life of Christ ," with slereopticon views will In; given by Rev. James B. MacClure, Every-body invited. Rev, James B. MacClure will preach in FcnnottHhurg, Pa., and Burnt Cabins, next Sunday, May 17th , by apiKilutmenfi of the Carlisle Presbytery, U. OF P. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP SHIELD On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the Midgets will meet at the Hershey Men's Club ut which time the U, of P. basketball team will lie presented with a shield ns winners of the Midget basketball league. The presentation will be followed by eats, gamed and a short hike. Men Entertain Ladies at Hershe y Cafe Frida y On Friday evening of last week the Men's Bible Class entertained the Ladies' Bible Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at the Hershey Cafe, which was converted into a scene of lovliness. The success was complete in every detail, and the guests were enthusiastic in their appre-ciation. Grover Sheckart acted , as chairman, and the program was as follows: Invocation, by Rev. Paul M. Kinports; songs by the guests, led by Chas. F. Zeigler; greeting to the Ladies' Bible Class, by Rev. Paul M. Kinports; response, by Prof. A. M. Hinkel, teacher of the Ladies' Bible Class; songs, by Mrs. Lester DeVerier. Mrs. DeVerter sang three numbers, as follows: "The Nightingale", "The Robin Song" and "The False Prophet." Much in praise can be said of the sweetness and beauty of Mrs. DeVerter's voice. Her clearness and enunciation is superb and merited the enthusiastic applause her performance elicited. Mrs. D. S. Graeff was the accompanist. Miss Anna Wetzel played two piano selections, "The Butterfly ", by Greig, and "Buona Notte" by Nevin. Miss Wetzel met with instantaneous favor, winning it by the brilliance of her technique, and her interpretations were delightful, marked with deep musical sympathy and beautiful tone-coloring and animation. Miss Geraldine Harkins sang a number of songs. Her "Rockabye Baby Days" was most effective, singing it with feeling and appeal. Her encore, a Mother's Day song, "A Rose In Heaven" was beautiful. As a concluding number she recited most pleasingly "Work". Mrs. Harry Harkins was her accompanist. Those whirlwinds of melody, James De- Angelis, with his saxophone; Victor De- Angelis, with his accordian, and Arthur Matterazzi, with his clarinet, were next on the program. My, oh, my, how they did play! They, in their enthusiasm and their fluent and almost effortless execution, carried all before them, and were, we believe much as Rev. W. E. Swoope, who was the speaker of the evening, and who later so aptly remarked that he was glad he was wearing big shoes for none could see him dance. These young men are young in years but regular Mathusalas in musical ability. Rev. W. E. Swoope, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of Camp Hill, concluded the evening's program by his "Sense and Nonsense." As an orator and a humorist, Rev. Swoope ranks among the foremost. His wit and humor are natural and spon-taneous, not forgetting to drive in some solid part of his philosophy. His talk was .helpful, uplifting and inspiring. He made his hearers laugh and think. Gifted with a fine carrying voice and a most pleasing personality, he had a way of putting forth big truths and clinching them with sound logic. A luncheon was served, which consisted of Hershey special sandwiches, potato salad, tomato relish, ice cream, wafers and coffee. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Kinports, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mumma and son Richard, Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Hinkel, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heilman Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. DeVerter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVerter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlepfer , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stable, Mrs. Robert L. Stable, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Weishaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheckart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belser, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. J. Furst, Mrs. Wm. Hoy, Mrs. Geo. Deckert , Mrs. H. L. Kieffer, Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. Phoebe Whittle , Mrs. B. L. Bomgardner, Mrs. Alice Copen-haver, Mrs. Harry Harkins, Miss Geral-dine Harkins, Mrs. Lena Leibshutz, Miss Ella Biemesderfcr, Iraldo Pera and daugh-ter, Dr. E. E. B. Schaeffcr, Robt. Aumen, Ed. Harkins, Ed. Bomgardner, Irvin Uhler , E. LeRoy Stable, Chas. F. Zeigler and Rev. W. E. Swoope. Upstairs Win on Cassel's Tri ple By staging a batting rally in the final frame of a five-inning game, the Upstairs defeated the Downstairs team in the second game of a series for the champion-ship of the office , on Friday evening, by the score of 7 to 5, The Downstairs boys got away to a flying start by scoring three runs in the o|X!iier while the best their opponents could do was to make two. In the third the Upstairs added two more to their total and with the owning of the fifth seemed to have a safe lead with the score 5 to 2 in their favor. Here Jefferies lost control and by passing three batters, coupled with an error and a scratch hit forced two runs across. With the bases loaded , two out , and one run behind , Cassel stepped to the plate . On his previous trips to the plate, lie had proved easy picking for the opixis-ing pitcher 's slants, but with a determined grin on his face he landed on one of Jefferies fast ones nnd drove the ball to deep left for a triple , clearing the bags and winning the old ball game for the Upstairs. R U E Downstairs ,'t 0 2 0 ()•-!> (i 2 Upstairs ;i 0 I) I) r> -7 I! 2 Batteries: Jefferies and Leithiser; Tinney and Donibergcr. Umpire: Disslnger, A Birthda y Surprise for Mrs . J. F. Leese A birthday surprise party was held on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. John F. Leese, at her home on South Cocoa Avenue, Games were played and music was rendered. Refreshments were served to the follow-ing: Mrs. Geo. Deckert , Mrs, Geo. Kline, Mrs. John Shay, Mrs, Geo. Adams, Mrs. I'hoelie Whittle , Mrs. Holier I Stable, Mrs. Julius I falser. Mrs. Paul M. Kiii|x>rts. Mrs. li. F. Bomgardner , Mrs. Howard Bomgardner, Miss Margaret Bomgardner, MrB_ Lena Lclhschulz, Mrs. John Hum-mer, Mrs. John Schlepfer, Mrs, W. C, I Ioy, Mrs, Ellis Hoffer , Mr, and Mrs. Wilson E, Rhoads, Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Mummn, Mr, nnd Mrs. II. L. S]x>hn , Richard Mumma, IC. LeRoy Stable, Mr. and Mrs. N. Z, Stahle iuul Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leese. A VOTE OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Gerlach take this means of extending a vote of thanks to the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company and to their neighbors for the prompt and efficient service given at the fire ut their homo on Wednesday of lust week. Lloyd in "Girl Shy" Tuesda y and Wednesda y Evening Variety is the spice of life, and it is also the secret of success in making good motion pictures. Many stars fall into a rut because they insist upon making the same line of pictures and using die same kinds of characterizations. They never change because they feel the public is used to seeing them in a certain type of picture. Such is hot the -case,- however, with Harold Lloyd /whose latest feature Pathe-comedy, "Girl Shy," will be seen, at the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May 19th and 20th, at .7.30 o'clock. Harold has fortunately discovered that "mixing them up a bit" is the secret of success. He has never made two comedies even remotely alike, considering his big hits, "Dr. Jack," "Safety Last," "Why Worry?" and now "Girl Shy." He has jumped from small town situations to a South American revolution, from portraying a doctor to a ribbon clerk. Now in his latest, he has again striven for something different from anything he has ever made. He is seen in "Girl Shy" in an entirely novel characteri-zation, as a bashful small town boy who is an apprentice to his unde, a tailor. He makes a secret study of girls, although not a very accurate one, and the more he studies them, the more he fears them. He has tried in "Girl Shy" to present a character who will instantly win the sympathy of his audience through his humanness. A really dramatic story has been built around this central figure of the boy and nothing has been sacrificed to make the picture true to life in every small detail. And it is attention to detail that helps largely to make the Lloyd Pathe-comedies the big hits that they are. The cast of "Girl Shy" includes Jobyna Ralston, who plays opposite Lloyd. She made a big hit in her initial appearance with the comedian in "Why Worry?" which resulted in her being signed by Lloyd to a long term contract. Her excellent work in "Girl Shy" is said to be one of the contributing factors in its suc-cess. Others in the cast are Richard Daniels, who plays the role of Lloyd's uncle in the film, and Carlton Griffin, playing the part of a wealthy young idler. Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taylor, who co-directed "Why Worry?" also wielded the megaphone on this new mirth pro-voker, which was taken from a story by Taylor, Tommy Gray, Ted Wilde and Tim Whelan. Hershe y Loses to Hanover Blue Ridge Hershey opened its baseball season on Saturday afternoon at Hanover with the Hanover team of the Blue Ridge Leagueras their opponents. Although outhitting the big leaguers 8 to 6 the breaks of the game were against the locals and they went down to defeat by the score of 5 to 0. Storm made his first appearance in the box with the Hershey team and aside from the two home runs made by Tapson, the slugg-ing third baseman, he had the Hanover team at his mercy. Inability to hit when hits meant runs, poor coaching and several damaging errors cost Hershey the game. Several new faces were seen in the Hershey lineup, Snyder, a Cleveland boy holding down the short stop assignment and Klep-per, formerly with West Lebanon, was at third . HERSHEY AB R H O E Miller, c f . . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 Snyder, ss 4 0 2 0 2 Shaub. lf 3 0 0 0 0 Alberts, 2b 4 0 2 1 1 Smith, lb 4 0 1 11 0 Klepper, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Gingrich, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Zimmerman, c 4 0 0 7 0 Storm, p 3 0 1 0 0 Evans, p 0 0 0 1 0 ToUl 31 0 8 24 3 HANOVER AB R H O E Bartie.lf 3 2 2 1 0 Smith, rf 3 0 1 1 0 Tapson, 3b 4 2 2 3 0 Hartsell .cf 3 0 0 1 0 Anthony, ss 3 0 0 0 0 Dell , 2b 4 0 1 3 0 Kite, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Bange, c 3 0 0 11 0 Schreaves, p 2 0 0 0 0 Dugan .p 2 0 0 0 0 Total 31 5 6 27 0 RUE Hershey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O—0 8 3 Hanover 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 x—5 6 0 Three base hits: Smith. Two base hits: Bartie. Home runs, Tapson, 2. School Exhibits On Wednesda y and Thursda y On Wednesday and Ihursday evenings, May 20 and 21, will lie held the Annual exhibition of work accomplished In the Hershey School during the year. This work will consist of note lxxik work and charts from the science departments as well as samples of the written daily work. Most of the interest usually centers nlwut the displays from the Manual Arts courses. The work in these departments equals or surpasses that of former years, lx)th in the variety of models and the quality of workmanship. The M. S. Hershey Consolidated School building will be o|>en to visitors, from 7 to 9 ' o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 20 and Thursday evening. May 21. The public is cordially invited to attend. The work of the 1st grade children will Iks on display In their rooms in the Central Theatre building, nnd the work of one ' second grade, one third grade and two seventh grades in the Hcrshuy Inn build-ing. LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING FRIDAY The I-adies' Auxiliary of Hershey Post, No. 380, American legion, will hold their regular monthly meeting on I'rlday eve-ning, May 15th, at H o'clock, In the Legion rooms. All members and those eligible lire cordially Invited to attend. BIG FEATURE ACT AT THEATRE ON SATURDAY Dick Council, the celebrated Xylophon- Ist, will be the added attraction of the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, May 16th, at 6.30 and 8,30 o'clock Mr. Council is one of the big feature acta on the Keith circuit. He doee not play the classicsJ but modern, up-to-dates nappy selections, that go big. Don't fail to hear him.
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1925-05-14 |
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 | 1925-05-14 |
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 1925-05-14 |
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 | 19250514 |
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 | Hershe y Park May Hop Wednesda y, May 20 The Annual May Hop will be held on Wednesday evening, May 20th, at the Hershey Park dance pavilion. Dances will be (Continued every Wednesday and Saturday-evenings thereafter. The May Hop has proven to be most popular ever since its inception. It is one of the big events of the many which Beau-tiful Hershey Park extends to its many patrons during the summer months, and its popularity increases with each succes-sive season. Each" year a larger and more enthusiastic crowd of dance-lovers respond to the announcements of another May Hop. The Banj o-Saxo Orchestra, of Harris-burg, will furnish the music. The per-sonnel of this organization is widely known for they have been playing together for several years. It is the same orchestra that drew the crowds during last season to Hershey Park pavilion. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra has earned an enviable reputa-tion and will assuredly live up to every plaudit it has won, and the patrons will be certain to be given the best there is in dance music by this organization. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra is a stellar attraction wherever they may be and the Hershey Park management is well pleased that negotiations to secure them for the May Hop have been successfully completed. The dancing floor of the big pavilion is in excellent condition. The decorations will be more wonderful than ever, and the May Hop will be gala events indeed. Meighan in "Tongues of Flame" on Saturda y Evening Supporting Thomas Meighan in his latest Paramount picture, "Tongues of Flame," produced by Joseph Henabery from the last novel by the late Peter Clark Macfarlane, is one of the finest casts that have ever appeared with the popular star. The picture, which was adapted for the screen by Townsend Martin, includes Bessie Love and Eileen Percy in the princi-pal feminine roles. Miss Love is cast as a pretty Indian girl school teacher while Miss Percy has the role of the daughter of the village capitalist in the town where Tom, as Henry Harrington, has his little law office. ' Others in prominent roles in the pro-duction, which will He shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Saturday eve-ning, May 16th, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock, are Burton Churchill, John Miltern, Leslie Stowe, Nick Thompson , little Jerry Devine Kate Mayhew and Cyril Ring. "Tongues of Flame" has to do with a tight-fisted capitalist who enlists Meig-han's aid to, unknown to Tom, swindle a tribe of neighboring Indians out of their valuable reservation. When Tom realizes what is going on he quickly turns against his employer, denounces him as a swindler and takes up the fight oh the side of the Indians, many of whom had served under him in the Great War. "Tongues of Flame" offers Meighan his finest screen role. And that's saying plenty! Hershe y Girl Reserves Enrollment Increasin g Rapidly Have you noticed the girls this week with the Girl Reserve Arm bands on? Well if you happen to be in the vicinity of the Young Women's Christian Association any night this week you will be sure to hear them as this is Mother and Daughter Week. Tonight (Thursday) there will be a Girl Reserve Rally and that includes not only those girls who have already joined but all those who are thinking of joining as well. The good time will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Friday night the Mother-Daugh-ter banquet will, be held at 6.45 o'clock and the committee is planning for a least fifty to attend. The program has been planned to follow the banquet and any one inter-ested will be very welcome to come. The program will begin at 7.30 o'clock, and is as follows: banquet with songs and yells. Marion Hinkel , Toast Mistress; 7.30 program. Rejiort of Hanover Girl Reserve Conference, Louise Shay; talk , "My Daughter," by Mrs. R. H. Taylor ; solo, Mrs. John Shay; talk , "My Mother,' Grace Lloyd ; Girl Reserve song; reading, Mrs. John Snavely; talk , Miss Penman, Girl Reserve Secretary, of Harrisburg; "Follow, Follow, Follow the Gleam", Taps. On Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock there will be u Ves|x:r service to which again the public is invited. Miss Swanson. Girl Reserve Secretary, of Lancaster, will lie the speaker and she will install the newly elected officers of the Tri-Y. Club, who are as follows: President, Grace Lloyd , vice-president, Viola ICdris; secretary, Dorothy Hyland; treasurer, Helen Schmidt; press agent , Lois Gifman. The Murriaburg girls have been invited to attend this service. Next week will begin the regular work of nil the Girl Reserves groups. There are thirty-live girls now enrolled and they hope to double their number within a week or two. Outin g at Valley Glen Park ' On Sunday, May 17th, the members of the Hershey Industrial Basketball League teams wilt have an outing at Valley Glen Park. At this time the Wrapping De-partment team, • winners of the League championship will be presented with a shlelci awarded by the Men's Club. An Interesting program Including a baseball game and other events ban been arranged for the occasion and a big time Ih promised to the banket Imll boya. The mam feature however will be eats and plenty of them , ho be sure to come out prepared to put away your ttlmre. Hershe y Firemen Testing Out Engines A number of firemen responded to the call of Chief Hal Boyer on I'rlda y evening to hold a lire drill. Both engines, were given tests, as was 1200 feet of lira hose. It wua found that ucveftd lengths were faulty. It Ih planned to hold these drills weekly, and nil fire plugs In town will bo tested. Those who did not respond last Friday, are Invited to Join In the good work (hit Frida y evening. Hershe y High and Industrial School Are Close Contenders The first dual track and held meet between the Hershey High School and the Hershey Industrial School was held on Saturday afternoon on the Hershey Park athletic field. Owing to the heavy rain several of the finals were not finished and these were held on .Thursday afternoon. By winning two of the three events on that afternoon the Hershey High School won the trophy, however, with but the scant margin of one point. The final score gave Hershey High 48 points, and Hershey Industrial School 47 points. • Altho Hershey High won over their younger and smaller competitors, each event was closely contested, and it was necessary for 'the victors to extend them-selves to their very limit in order to win. The most exciting event of the meet was the one mile run by Russell Aungst and Richard Sponagle, the High School boys, both of which were considerably larger in size and in years over that of Thos. Flani-gan, the 14-year-old Irish lad of the Her-shey Industrial School. Aungst with his experience and size took the lead, closely followed by Flanigan, who kept close to his heels to the very end of the race, with Sponagle coming in third. This was the first time that the Hershey Industrial School has participated in an outside athletic event, and their showing was remarkable. There were ten events, with four entries to each event. Russell Aungst of the Hershey High, who is a veteran track man, having run in the Penn relays, was the high scorer with a total of 31 points. Ralph Abel, of the Industrial School, was second, with a total of 14 points, and Eugene Aucker, of the Industrial School, was third, with a total of 13 points. The oldest High School boy was 17 years, while the oldest of the Industrial School boys was 16 years. Results The events at the track meet were as follows: 100-Yard Dash First, Niles Long, High School; second Wm. Wagner, Industrial School; third Ralph Abel, Industrial School. 220-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Niles Long, High School; third Curtis Andrews, Industrial School. 440-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Galen Aucker, Industrial School Richard Sponagle, High School. 880-Yard Dash First, Russell Aungst, High School second, Millard Garver, Industrial School third, Richard Sponagle, High School. One Mile Run First, Russell Aungst, High School; second, Thos. Flanigan, Industrial School; third, Richard Sponagle, High School. Shot Put First, Ralph Able, Industrial School ; second, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School; third , Millard Garver, Industrial School. Discus Throw First, Ralph Able, Industrial School; second, Roscoe Warner, Industrial School ; third, Curtis Andrews, Industrial School. Pole Vault First, Glenn Aucker, Industrial School ; second, Roscoe Abel, Industrial School; third, Clarence Robertson, High School. Broad Jump First, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School; Harry Fasnacht, Hershey High, and Russel Aungst, Hershey High, tied for High Jump First, Eugene Aucker, Industrial School ; Luther Hinkel, Hershey High , and Russel Aungst, Hershey High, tied for second place. One Mile Relay Won by Russell Tinney, Sam. Curry, Victor Tinney and Russell Aungst, High School; Eugene Aucker, Wm. Wagner, Millard Garver and Roscoe Able, Indus-trial School. Judges, Prof. A. M. Hinkle, J. Hartman, Henry Douglas and Alex. Magrini. Announcer, Earl Hackman. Founder o\ Wilbur Company Dies Henry O. Wilbur , one of the three great chocolate manufacturers of the United States and the head and founder of the H. O. Wilbur & Sons Company, died on Saturday in his suite at the Bcllevue- Slratford. Me was 90 years of age. He had been active in business and social life until about ten days before his death. Mr. Wilbur was born at Dundaff , near Dirbondale, Pa,, December 29, 1834. His father was the village blacksmith and wagon builder. In 1870 he became identified with the Croft , Wilbur & Co., candy manufacturers, which was continued fourteen years until 1884. The present Wilbur Company was organized in 190!) as a corporation. It moved to the modern building now located at Third , Bread and New streets and |Kirt of which had to be removed with great difficulty by the Delaware River Bridge Commission to make way for the bridge approach. Mr. Wilbur always maintained an active interest in church life, being for many years superintendent of the Sunday School at the Second Presbyterian Church and at the time of bis death n trustee, He was also a director of the Deaconess' Home at Ninth and Spruce streets. Buy a Poppy For Memorial Day Hershey Troop Uoy Scout,s have made arrangements with the Veteran's of Foreign Wars, of Lebanon, whereby they will take the held the week proceeding Mcniorlal Day and canvass Herahcy and vicinity for the sale of poppiett for the benefit of World War veterans In government hospitals. This Ih a most worthy cause and the public is requested to receive the boys with courtesy when they call and please lie be generous. By doing your bit you will he assisting l>oth the Scouts and the wounded vctcraua in this good work. The popples are made, by hand by the vets of the various government hospitals, DEATH OF CHRISTIAN STONER AT SAND BEACH Christian Stoner, for years a resident of Sand Beach, (lied at his home on Sunday at G.30 n. in., lined 64 years, Death was due to dlalKitcH, Mr. Stoner was formerly in charge of the I leishey Farm. No, 3. I Ic Is survived by Ilia widow and sons, Port, Jacob. Christ, Carl, Eugene and Arthur nnd daughters Ann and Margaret. The funeral was held at hit home In Sand Beach on Wednesday morning ut 8 o'clock, with services at the house followed by services at the Brethren Church at Maytown, Burial waa made at Maytown cemeter y. Mrs. Ezra F. Hershe y Will Entertain Thursda y Afternoon Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey will entertain at bridge luncheon at the Hershey Tea House on Thursday afternoon (today). The invited guests are as follows: Mrs. Wm. F. R. Murrie, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mrs. Ewing Cain, Mrs. George Copen-haver, Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. Ross Esbenshade, Mrs. R. W. Glace, Mrs. Daniel Graeff , Mrs. E. M. Hershey, Mrs. H. N. Herr, Mrs. A.'T. Heilman, Mrs. W. C. Hackman, Mrs. LeRoy Holler, Mrs. John Kreider, Mrs. H. G. Mumma, Mrs. Earl Mays, Mrs. Thos. L. McHeffey, Mrs. P. Chance Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Snavely, Mrs. Bowman Snavely, Mrs. John Snavely, Mrs. Irvirr Slesser, Mrs. Rohrer Snavely, Mrs. Landis Zimmerman, Mrs. Chas. F. Zeigler, Mrs. Morris Wenger, Mrs. C.- Williams and Miss Ella Keggerreis, of this place. The out of town guests are; Mrs. George Lynch, of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Russel Stoner, Mrs. J. Landis Strickler and Mrs. M. L. Nissley, of Hummelstown; Misses Emily and Edna Loose and Miss Mable Foltz, of Palmyra; Mrs. C. V. Henry, Mrs. P. N. Hershey, Mrs. Clarence Snavely and Mrs. Alfred Strickler, of Lebanon; Miss Anna Kreider, Mrs. Harry Millard, Mrs. Gideon Kreider and Mrs. Paul Kreider, of Annville; Mrs. C. V. Glynn, of Fleetwood; Mrs. Oliver Longenecker, of Mt. Joy, and Mrs. Frank Muth, of Elizabethtown. Hershe y Store Beat Out Sand ' ^~ Beach 11 to 6 ' The Hershey Department Store base-ball team opened their season on Sunday afternoon by defeating the Sea Shore baseball team at Sand Beach, by the score of 11 to 6. After Sand Beach got away to a six run lead, which they held until the seventh inning, the Store boys after getting their instruction from acting manager, "Bill" Leithiser, went on a batting spree in their half of the .seventh and before the side was retired had amassed a total of seven runs. Hershey couldn't seem to fet started and with some poor fielding by ames DeAngelis, who by the way plays a saxaphone much better than he plays second base, soon took the lead, only to relinquish it after the Store boys tightened up and got their bats swinging at the right angle. "Paddy" Miller, did the back-stopping for the Store and made a good job of it, although in stretching after one of Hal Boyer's wicked shoots, he strained himself, which caused him to sit on the bench during the remainder of the game. Manager Geesey, of the Store team is desirious of booking one of the Office teams for a Sunday game at Sand Beach, and would like the manager of the Office team to call on him at the Hardware Department. R H P * Hershey...0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 — 11 10 4 SandBeachO 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 — 6 4 4 Batteries: Store, Boyer, Zentmeyer, Miller and Leithiser; Sand Beach: Wagner and Simmons. 50 Farmers Head Count y Pr ojects More than fifty rural residents of Dau-phin County are leaders of agricultural projects being carried on this year under the auspices of ,. the Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association in the various communities. The number of farmers taking part in the county-wide program is considerably larger, according to County Agent R. R. Burtner. Those in cluect charge of projects thru-out the county are : A. C. Kloch, Charles Hartman, George Dockey, Daniel Romberger, Charles Min-nich and Aaron Erdman, all of the Upper Lykens Valley community; John J. Kahler, Byron J. Forney and Howard Cummings, of the Lower Lykens Valley community ; Jerry Chubb, Charles Matter, Byron J. Enders and S. C. Oliver, of the Armstrong Valley community; Joe Miller, Maurice Kemerer, I red Lebo and p rank Kitchen, of the Powells Valley community. William Minsker, C. K. Fertig, Howard Spcece, Warren Stone, Mrs. CM. Fertig and E. M. Hershey, of the Middle Paxton community; D. M. Shearer, E. B. Mit-chell, Dr. Jesse Lenker, M. R. Rutherford and Dr. II, M. Kirkpatrick , of the Harris-burg Rural community; John Shenk and Ralph lletrick , of the Hanover communi-ty; F. B. Snavely, G. C. Saufley, Roy Shenk, Ira Shenk , Christ Balsbaugh, Clayton Gingrich , A. B. Shenk and S. T. Witmer , of the Hershey community. Max Selchcr, Isaac Coble, I. D. Allcman , L. U. Harper , Robert Deimler and A. A, Kcim, of the Middletown community: Clayton Hollingcr , Ezra Foultz , Cleveland Gantz, Joseph Brandt and John L. Baker and Jacob l^indis, <>f the Concwago com-munity. MISS VAN MCEATRRDE P AENRTTERTAINS AT Y Miss Nellie Van Metre entertained a party of friends at the home of Mrs. J, R. 1 loll man, in honor of her sister , Miss Agnes Van Metre. "500" was played and prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. T, L. McHeffey, Mrs. .Harry HinUel nnd Miss Agnes Van Metre, The guests were; Misses Agnes Van Metre , Glare O'Ren, M. Gregg Harrow , Esther M. Bachmnn, Jesse Dcrshcimer, Kathryn Krford , Kath-leen 1-aFev'cr, Mrs, Harry Hinkel , Mrs. J, R, Hoffman, Mrs. LuRoy Holler, Mrs. T. L McHeffey, Mrs. E. L. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Wentzel , Mrs. George Gerth , Mrs. Mark Alberts, Mrs. A. M, lllnkcl and Miss Nellie Van Metre . . LANCASTER MAN WILL ADDRESS MEN'S CLASS THURSDAY C. II. I Icrtzler , of Dincnstcr. will addresn the members and friends of I lie Otterbein Men's Bible Class of the First United Brethren Sunday School, of this place, at their regular monthly meeting to Iks held in the Church on Thursday (tonight), May 14th , at 7.30 o'clock, 1 lis subject will lie "Quality vs, Quantity. ", Mr. Hertzler is a prominent Christian worker nnd taught the first organized Adult Bible Class in Lancaster County, and ut present is teacher of a large Woman 's Bible Class in Otterbein II, It , Sunday School, Lancaster, Special music Ih also being arranged. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend this service. BAKE SALE The Faithful Workers Class of the First United Brethren Sunday School will hold a bake sale at the lleruhey Market on Satur-day morning, Mdy 16th, Your patronage U eollclted. Will Weisenheimer Will Weisenheimer was a city fellow. He'd been a city fellow all his life, He felt an urge, one spring, to go to farm-ing, . And talked the matter over with his wife. He felt the call of the great open spaces, Where pigs is pigs, and farmers are the goats, " Where men go into debt to start in fanning, And live upon the interest of their notes. He told his wife, "It surely beats the dickens, . Such prices as we pay for eggs and chickens, And the way they set you back for chicken and waffle, At these roadside resorts is something awful. " Will Weisenheimer left the gritty city, He and the wife bought a nice little farm, They much admired its lovely rural setting, And much they ruminated on its charm. Oh yes, they left the cruel and callous city, And settle down to life out in the sticks, The poultry business was the line they took up, They bought five thousand fuzzy baby chicks. The chicks grew fast and soon were hens and roosters, And in the winter months when eggs were high, Will Weisenheimer made a princely fortune (We hear some poultry raiser say we lie). We do, alas, we must admit our error, It didn't turn out that way after all, And everytime Will's Mrs. thinks about it, She says she feels just like she'd have to squall. The hen's Will kept all grew to be fine roosters. The birds he sold were just the finest pullets. He quit the farm, Bill did, we asked him how he liked it, And all the information we received was, "Bullets. * Yes, as we have hinted before, life has its little recompenses. Take the case of old Miss Briggs over at Skunk's Corners. Well she had a falling out with her sweety some somety-some years ago, and in this falling out most of her beautiful hair fell out also. But here the Law of Compensation was called into play and nature to make up to Miss Briggs for the loss of her crowning glory endowed her with a beautiful mus-tache. We humans are all pretty much like the streets here in Hershey. We have our ups and downs. The rains of early May have been heavy enough to satisfy the most exacting taste. Eph Soper's wife over at Skunk's Corners estimates she has caught enough rain water to last till July 1, 1925. A certain young lady of Hershey went to a certain jeweler in a certain town, and in no uncertain language demanded that he regulate the watch he had sold her. "Why," she said, "this watch is fast all the time. I don't understand it." "Did anyone ever tell you you are at-tractive, Miss Blank?" "I don't see what that has to do with my watch. If you would pay more atten-tion to your business, instead of trying to kid every girl that comes in your shop, you would be better off," "You're all wrong, Miss Blank. It certainly is a part of my business to find out how attractive you are. Don't you know that such a magnetic and attractive little brunette as you are affects very much the workings of her wrist watch." "Applesauce!" "Applesauce, nothing! That is a fact. Any book of science will tell you that every human body is a magnet. The magnetism of some persons is stronger than that of othefs. Don't you admit, Miss Blank that some young men attract you more than others?" "Why of course." Well, then , may I not safely assume that your watch is governed as to its speed, by the speed of its owner?" "If you wan't to express it that way. In other words you mean to say that I travel with a fast set, and my magnetic attraction puts pep into my watch." "That 's it exactly, Miss Blank. Now I will regulate your watch to run slower. But in case you get married and give up your fast life, your watch will no doubt start tojose time. Don't blame the watch , however. Just remember what I have told you about magnetic attraction. Bring the watch to me and I will adjust it." "Thank you so much , Mr. Jeweler. I see I have been very unjust in blaming you localise my watch ran too fast. In case I am ever in the market for a diamond solitaire, I won't forget you. Bye, bye!" (Exit Miss Blank. Mr. Jeweler follows her to door; admires scenery as she steps into racy looking roadster ; bites off gener-ous chaw of tobacco from plug of American Navy; spits in waste basket. "Magnetic attraction! Applesauce! Haw! Haw! Haw!" Day before yesterday the usual crowd was hanging out in front of the postoflicc. There passed a man whose parents had evidently allowed him to walk too soon. "Ain 't he bow-legged?" inquired the Village Sheik. "lie sure Is," agreed the Man who holds up the PostolUce. "When dat guy walks, his knees dniK on the ground, " It Paid Him to Think Awhile Doc Drake of Lilxirty Cross Roads still runs the farm he lxmuht when he was veterinnrying. Hank French, his hired man, d(x;s the farm work , and keeps the place in shaix;. Says Hank , "Wal, sir, 'tother day I druv the colts down to the coal yards to git 'em weighed . Doc and I had been bavin ' u mite of uu argy about their heft. Well , sir, I druv on the platform , and whut 's-her-namc, that old maid in the office thai she says, she says, Hank , let 's you and me go out fer a ride liehind them colts some night. Or meblx! you 'd druther drive one of Doc's old plugs that cin drive hisself. Shall-we make it Sunday night?" "Ahem! Well sir, I ain 't much when it comes to n-talkin ' with wimmin , but I made up my mind right then and there that she wa'n't gol' to make a darn fool outs mo, so I jilst sot there In the wagon and thunk , nnd thiink , and (hunk. I knowed If I thunk long enough I'd hatch up sonictlilii' smart to say. Well, I kept on thlnkin ', Purty quick I thunk of somcthln' smart to say. Weil l says to her, I say, s'i ' 'Yes.'" This one drifts In from Hershey High: Teacher of English ,—Tomorrow we take up the study of the proper adjective. A proper adjective in un adjective derived (Continued pn Page 4) j The Smokestack i I £y Vee j a y Gee \ Cake of Hershe y's Milk Chocolate is Sensible Luncheon "Chocolate eclairs have a high place a' the lunch counters and in cafeterias", sayi Miss Sylvia Bayard, of Philadelphi¦a, < social service worker, who is conducting ; dietetic study of the business girl's lunch "The reason for their demand is theii richness and low cost. ¦ But the girl witl the real sweet tooth leans with , a kindh. eye to a deep cream-coated piece.of straw berry shortcake. This season of the year anyhow. In the winter, the eclairs an always salable. But there is competitiot where there are doughnuts," Miss Bayarc says, "because of the cinnamon sugar sprinkled over them." One of the most prominent womep' in commercial Philadelphia eats a smajf bar of chocolate and drinks a glass of w/cer for her lunch. Miss -Bayard leanviQ. And her most important work is often in the afternoon. But her mind is always alert and responsive. From executives. Miss Bayard learned that afternoon production is almost fifty per cent, less than that of the forenoon. Store heads say many of their workers are "dead" after lunch, and that their person-nel department is trying methods to spirit them up. "Along with her food, a girl must keep herself physically fit ," Miss Bayard adds. "After questioning many of them, I dis-covered that a hot salt water bath every other day is considered an easy way to retain vitality. "The majority of them wouldn't think of walking home from the office. But they don't have any scruples against dancing on a hard floor all night. Small portions of wholesome foods, walks and deep breath-ing exercises should be in the creed of every working girl. Strict dieting is a silly fad , and in my opinion, it does more harm than good." Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate is a food which has gained a rightful place in the diet. Its composition shows it con-tains minerals, proteins, fats and carbo-hydrates, thus supplying four of the essentials. When chocolate is combined with milk, it is a particularly nourishing food which builds bone, gives energy and builds tissues. An analysis indicates that a quarter pound of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate has more nutritive material in it than a quart of milk and nearly as much as a dozen eggs. This analysis would not necessarily indicate the advisability of eating chocolate instead of milk and eggs. However, it illustrates in a most emphatic matter the tremendous amount of nourish-ment in Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate. If one is desirious of taking a light lunch, a cake of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate or an Almond Bar make an excellent sub-stitute. As a matter of fact, either one oi these would be far better then the con-glomerated mixture that many consume at this meal. To test out this suggestion, a 10 cent cake of Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate or a 10 cent Almond Bar would be sufficient. The addition of almonds to Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate adds a pleasing flavor and variety to it. Almonds contain abundant protein of a more nutritive value than the protein of cereals. The addition of almonds to Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate makes it more easy to digest, partly because the chocolate is chewed more thoroly and partly because it gives more bulk to the food. Dix a Star in Great Picture on Thursda y All who enjoy real fast-moving action-drama will be right in their glory when Richard Dix 's Paramount starring picture, "Manhattan ," will be shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Thursday eve-ning, May 14th, at 7.30 o'clock. The story is an adaptation by Paul Sloane and Frank Tuttle of the novel, "The Definite Object ," by Jeffery Farnol. The star has the role of Peter Minuit whose great-great-great-grandfather pur-chased the island of Manhattan from the Indians and Peter is all for giving it back to them. "There might be some life in the old town then," says he. You take it from this that Minuit is slightly bored with life. He is just that—a millionaire bachelor, who has everything in life except that which he craves most— action , adventure, a definite object , some-thing to live for , to strive to be worthy of. He finds action-plus in New York's Hell's Kitchen and a definite object in the beauti-ful sister of a youthfu l yegg whom he befriends. Here's a role that suits Dix to a "T." Jacqueline Logan has the leading femi-nine role opixisite the star. Gregory Kelly, George Seigmann, Gunboat Smith also have important parts. Oscar Figmun , Edna May Oliver and Alice Chapin com-plete the cast. R. II. liurnside directed . Hot Lunches To Be Discontinued I his will be the last week for the "Hot Lunches" for this year, Due. to' the fact that the large lunch room wilt be needed for displaying the work of the Home Making and Woodworking departments next week , the hot lunches will be dos-contlnucd for the balance of the sclux)! term. Parents please observe this change. It may be of Interest, to the public to learn that since the 1st of November the receipts of the Lunch Hoi tin at five cents for a txnvl of soup and a cent for a bun amounted to $12f>l.!)H. making a total 20,8(17 meals served. We feel that this is quite a service rendered , but only a ws-sibilily of what will be available in a fully cqulpix'd cafeteria such as we hope to have in the new Junior-Senior I ligh School. REV. JAMES D. MACCLURE TO LECTURE SUNDAY On Sunday evening, May 24th , at 7..'l() , in Sand Ikwli Union Church on the "Life of Christ ," with slereopticon views will In; given by Rev. James B. MacClure, Every-body invited. Rev, James B. MacClure will preach in FcnnottHhurg, Pa., and Burnt Cabins, next Sunday, May 17th , by apiKilutmenfi of the Carlisle Presbytery, U. OF P. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP SHIELD On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the Midgets will meet at the Hershey Men's Club ut which time the U, of P. basketball team will lie presented with a shield ns winners of the Midget basketball league. The presentation will be followed by eats, gamed and a short hike. Men Entertain Ladies at Hershe y Cafe Frida y On Friday evening of last week the Men's Bible Class entertained the Ladies' Bible Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at the Hershey Cafe, which was converted into a scene of lovliness. The success was complete in every detail, and the guests were enthusiastic in their appre-ciation. Grover Sheckart acted , as chairman, and the program was as follows: Invocation, by Rev. Paul M. Kinports; songs by the guests, led by Chas. F. Zeigler; greeting to the Ladies' Bible Class, by Rev. Paul M. Kinports; response, by Prof. A. M. Hinkel, teacher of the Ladies' Bible Class; songs, by Mrs. Lester DeVerier. Mrs. DeVerter sang three numbers, as follows: "The Nightingale", "The Robin Song" and "The False Prophet." Much in praise can be said of the sweetness and beauty of Mrs. DeVerter's voice. Her clearness and enunciation is superb and merited the enthusiastic applause her performance elicited. Mrs. D. S. Graeff was the accompanist. Miss Anna Wetzel played two piano selections, "The Butterfly ", by Greig, and "Buona Notte" by Nevin. Miss Wetzel met with instantaneous favor, winning it by the brilliance of her technique, and her interpretations were delightful, marked with deep musical sympathy and beautiful tone-coloring and animation. Miss Geraldine Harkins sang a number of songs. Her "Rockabye Baby Days" was most effective, singing it with feeling and appeal. Her encore, a Mother's Day song, "A Rose In Heaven" was beautiful. As a concluding number she recited most pleasingly "Work". Mrs. Harry Harkins was her accompanist. Those whirlwinds of melody, James De- Angelis, with his saxophone; Victor De- Angelis, with his accordian, and Arthur Matterazzi, with his clarinet, were next on the program. My, oh, my, how they did play! They, in their enthusiasm and their fluent and almost effortless execution, carried all before them, and were, we believe much as Rev. W. E. Swoope, who was the speaker of the evening, and who later so aptly remarked that he was glad he was wearing big shoes for none could see him dance. These young men are young in years but regular Mathusalas in musical ability. Rev. W. E. Swoope, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of Camp Hill, concluded the evening's program by his "Sense and Nonsense." As an orator and a humorist, Rev. Swoope ranks among the foremost. His wit and humor are natural and spon-taneous, not forgetting to drive in some solid part of his philosophy. His talk was .helpful, uplifting and inspiring. He made his hearers laugh and think. Gifted with a fine carrying voice and a most pleasing personality, he had a way of putting forth big truths and clinching them with sound logic. A luncheon was served, which consisted of Hershey special sandwiches, potato salad, tomato relish, ice cream, wafers and coffee. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Kinports, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mumma and son Richard, Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Hinkel, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heilman Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. DeVerter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVerter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlepfer , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stable, Mrs. Robert L. Stable, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Weishaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheckart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belser, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. J. Furst, Mrs. Wm. Hoy, Mrs. Geo. Deckert , Mrs. H. L. Kieffer, Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. Phoebe Whittle , Mrs. B. L. Bomgardner, Mrs. Alice Copen-haver, Mrs. Harry Harkins, Miss Geral-dine Harkins, Mrs. Lena Leibshutz, Miss Ella Biemesderfcr, Iraldo Pera and daugh-ter, Dr. E. E. B. Schaeffcr, Robt. Aumen, Ed. Harkins, Ed. Bomgardner, Irvin Uhler , E. LeRoy Stable, Chas. F. Zeigler and Rev. W. E. Swoope. Upstairs Win on Cassel's Tri ple By staging a batting rally in the final frame of a five-inning game, the Upstairs defeated the Downstairs team in the second game of a series for the champion-ship of the office , on Friday evening, by the score of 7 to 5, The Downstairs boys got away to a flying start by scoring three runs in the o|X!iier while the best their opponents could do was to make two. In the third the Upstairs added two more to their total and with the owning of the fifth seemed to have a safe lead with the score 5 to 2 in their favor. Here Jefferies lost control and by passing three batters, coupled with an error and a scratch hit forced two runs across. With the bases loaded , two out , and one run behind , Cassel stepped to the plate . On his previous trips to the plate, lie had proved easy picking for the opixis-ing pitcher 's slants, but with a determined grin on his face he landed on one of Jefferies fast ones nnd drove the ball to deep left for a triple , clearing the bags and winning the old ball game for the Upstairs. R U E Downstairs ,'t 0 2 0 ()•-!> (i 2 Upstairs ;i 0 I) I) r> -7 I! 2 Batteries: Jefferies and Leithiser; Tinney and Donibergcr. Umpire: Disslnger, A Birthda y Surprise for Mrs . J. F. Leese A birthday surprise party was held on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. John F. Leese, at her home on South Cocoa Avenue, Games were played and music was rendered. Refreshments were served to the follow-ing: Mrs. Geo. Deckert , Mrs, Geo. Kline, Mrs. John Shay, Mrs, Geo. Adams, Mrs. I'hoelie Whittle , Mrs. Holier I Stable, Mrs. Julius I falser. Mrs. Paul M. Kiii|x>rts. Mrs. li. F. Bomgardner , Mrs. Howard Bomgardner, Miss Margaret Bomgardner, MrB_ Lena Lclhschulz, Mrs. John Hum-mer, Mrs. John Schlepfer, Mrs, W. C, I Ioy, Mrs, Ellis Hoffer , Mr, and Mrs. Wilson E, Rhoads, Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Mummn, Mr, nnd Mrs. II. L. S]x>hn , Richard Mumma, IC. LeRoy Stable, Mr. and Mrs. N. Z, Stahle iuul Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leese. A VOTE OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Gerlach take this means of extending a vote of thanks to the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company and to their neighbors for the prompt and efficient service given at the fire ut their homo on Wednesday of lust week. Lloyd in "Girl Shy" Tuesda y and Wednesda y Evening Variety is the spice of life, and it is also the secret of success in making good motion pictures. Many stars fall into a rut because they insist upon making the same line of pictures and using die same kinds of characterizations. They never change because they feel the public is used to seeing them in a certain type of picture. Such is hot the -case,- however, with Harold Lloyd /whose latest feature Pathe-comedy, "Girl Shy," will be seen, at the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May 19th and 20th, at .7.30 o'clock. Harold has fortunately discovered that "mixing them up a bit" is the secret of success. He has never made two comedies even remotely alike, considering his big hits, "Dr. Jack," "Safety Last," "Why Worry?" and now "Girl Shy." He has jumped from small town situations to a South American revolution, from portraying a doctor to a ribbon clerk. Now in his latest, he has again striven for something different from anything he has ever made. He is seen in "Girl Shy" in an entirely novel characteri-zation, as a bashful small town boy who is an apprentice to his unde, a tailor. He makes a secret study of girls, although not a very accurate one, and the more he studies them, the more he fears them. He has tried in "Girl Shy" to present a character who will instantly win the sympathy of his audience through his humanness. A really dramatic story has been built around this central figure of the boy and nothing has been sacrificed to make the picture true to life in every small detail. And it is attention to detail that helps largely to make the Lloyd Pathe-comedies the big hits that they are. The cast of "Girl Shy" includes Jobyna Ralston, who plays opposite Lloyd. She made a big hit in her initial appearance with the comedian in "Why Worry?" which resulted in her being signed by Lloyd to a long term contract. Her excellent work in "Girl Shy" is said to be one of the contributing factors in its suc-cess. Others in the cast are Richard Daniels, who plays the role of Lloyd's uncle in the film, and Carlton Griffin, playing the part of a wealthy young idler. Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taylor, who co-directed "Why Worry?" also wielded the megaphone on this new mirth pro-voker, which was taken from a story by Taylor, Tommy Gray, Ted Wilde and Tim Whelan. Hershe y Loses to Hanover Blue Ridge Hershey opened its baseball season on Saturday afternoon at Hanover with the Hanover team of the Blue Ridge Leagueras their opponents. Although outhitting the big leaguers 8 to 6 the breaks of the game were against the locals and they went down to defeat by the score of 5 to 0. Storm made his first appearance in the box with the Hershey team and aside from the two home runs made by Tapson, the slugg-ing third baseman, he had the Hanover team at his mercy. Inability to hit when hits meant runs, poor coaching and several damaging errors cost Hershey the game. Several new faces were seen in the Hershey lineup, Snyder, a Cleveland boy holding down the short stop assignment and Klep-per, formerly with West Lebanon, was at third . HERSHEY AB R H O E Miller, c f . . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 Snyder, ss 4 0 2 0 2 Shaub. lf 3 0 0 0 0 Alberts, 2b 4 0 2 1 1 Smith, lb 4 0 1 11 0 Klepper, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Gingrich, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Zimmerman, c 4 0 0 7 0 Storm, p 3 0 1 0 0 Evans, p 0 0 0 1 0 ToUl 31 0 8 24 3 HANOVER AB R H O E Bartie.lf 3 2 2 1 0 Smith, rf 3 0 1 1 0 Tapson, 3b 4 2 2 3 0 Hartsell .cf 3 0 0 1 0 Anthony, ss 3 0 0 0 0 Dell , 2b 4 0 1 3 0 Kite, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Bange, c 3 0 0 11 0 Schreaves, p 2 0 0 0 0 Dugan .p 2 0 0 0 0 Total 31 5 6 27 0 RUE Hershey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O—0 8 3 Hanover 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 x—5 6 0 Three base hits: Smith. Two base hits: Bartie. Home runs, Tapson, 2. School Exhibits On Wednesda y and Thursda y On Wednesday and Ihursday evenings, May 20 and 21, will lie held the Annual exhibition of work accomplished In the Hershey School during the year. This work will consist of note lxxik work and charts from the science departments as well as samples of the written daily work. Most of the interest usually centers nlwut the displays from the Manual Arts courses. The work in these departments equals or surpasses that of former years, lx)th in the variety of models and the quality of workmanship. The M. S. Hershey Consolidated School building will be o|>en to visitors, from 7 to 9 ' o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 20 and Thursday evening. May 21. The public is cordially invited to attend. The work of the 1st grade children will Iks on display In their rooms in the Central Theatre building, nnd the work of one ' second grade, one third grade and two seventh grades in the Hcrshuy Inn build-ing. LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING FRIDAY The I-adies' Auxiliary of Hershey Post, No. 380, American legion, will hold their regular monthly meeting on I'rlday eve-ning, May 15th, at H o'clock, In the Legion rooms. All members and those eligible lire cordially Invited to attend. BIG FEATURE ACT AT THEATRE ON SATURDAY Dick Council, the celebrated Xylophon- Ist, will be the added attraction of the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, May 16th, at 6.30 and 8,30 o'clock Mr. Council is one of the big feature acta on the Keith circuit. He doee not play the classicsJ but modern, up-to-dates nappy selections, that go big. Don't fail to hear him. |