The Hershey Press 1922-02-09

              Waskington'sXBirthday will be observed
here by holding a mammoth dance-social
in the Winter Dance .Garden, the affair being
in charge and held under the auspices of
Hershey Post No. 386, of The American
Legion. The entertainment committee, Paul
Shultz, Howard Shellenhamer, R. Stone; G.
William, and F. Graf , are busily planning to
make the affair worthy of the day on which it
will be held. Back of this committee is the
entire membership working in complete
harmony that this occasion shall be marked
with success.
Wecker's Imperial Five, an orchestra that
needs hardly any introduction to dance
patrons here, has been secured for the affair.
This splendid organization has its head-quarters
in York and every citizen of this
busy and progressive community to the South
of us, is proud of Wecker's Imperial Five.
They've played in Hershey but once before
but on this lone occasion they firmly establish-ed
themselves within the good will of all who
attended the Winter Dance Garden and
danced to the rythmic and fascinating sway
of their syncopations. The Committee
certainly deserve credit for arranging [to
bring to Hershey on this evening such a
splendid orchestra. This hem entails a large
expenditure but their purpose was to secure
only the best obtainable orchestra without
consideration for expense, and they feel cer-tain
everbody will be unusually well pleased
with Weiker's Imperial Five.
There will be numerous features and var-ious
booths in operation so that a good time
is assured to all. No matter if you want to
or do not want to dance there will be several
items certain to hold your interset and atten-tion
and will assure to you a decidedly
pleasant evening. More about these features
will appear in later announcements.
If there are any good citizens who would
like to contribute to the success of the evening
the committee will greatly appreciatg^same.
Cakes; candy, etc., as donations will certainly
make the boys feel glad, and all who want to
help in this respect are hereby encouraged to
do- so. There is a Hershey Post member
in every district of the community, and these
fellows will gladly arrange to wait upon you.
Simply tell them you would appreciate the
apportunity of contributing a cake or two, or
some candy, or both, and when the proper
time arrives they will call at your home to
carry same to the social.
Tickets will be circulated within a few days
and the boys anticipate a rapid sale.
Marietta suffered defeat at the hands of
the Olivets on Friday evening. The fast
traveling green outfit picniced their way
through the first half , passing all around thejr
opponents and scoring almost at will. At
half time the score stood 29 to 13. In the
second period the locals slowed up consider-ably
permitting the visiting five to even-point
in these twenty minutes, so that when the
game closed their lead was no greater than
after the first half , which however was quite
safe enough. Erb was the outstanding in-dividual
of the contest. He personally ac-counted
for twenty-one of the visitors points
getting nine two-pointers and three baskets
from the frce-toss-mark. His floor work was
remarkable, in fact, the best exhibition that
any visitor has ever presented here. Lineup
and summary :
Marietta IMG PIG TP
Walters F 1 0 2
Sheilds F 1 0 2
Erb C 0 3 21
Zuck G 0 0 0
Krouse G 1 0 2
12 8 27
MARIETTA IS OLIVET VICTIM
IMG FIG TP
Clark F 3 0 0
Strine F 8 2 8
(E. Zimmerman ) , , . , 0 1 1
Leithiser C 1 2 4>
W. Zimmerman G 0 2 M
Stover G 5 0 10
18 7 43
Fouls committed : Marietta 11, OH vein 15.
Referee, taibfricd. The appointed league of-ficial
failed to be on hand to referee the game
and by mutual agreement between the team
managers, the game was played under protest,
JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
The Junior Red Cross of the Hershey
Schools shipped the following material to the
War Refugees of KuropojlO clilldrens dresses,
11 children 's nightgowns, 22 children's shirts,
5 standard layette, 10 pairs of booties, 3 boys
union suits, 1(0 towels, 18 wash dot lis, 44
petticoats,
This is an indication of the activities of
the Juniors and also an index of the uses to
which the moneys that have been raised by
Health Plays arc devoted,
NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS
I would kindly nek all men and women
that have not paid their 1921 taxes In
Derry Tounshlp, to remit the amount
the law colls for, with 3 per cent added
to It on or before March 10th, 1022.
Mon and women, over 21 years of age
If not paid at the above timo stated , I
will have to use the law at the taxpayer's
expense,
Yours truly
John E, Fors,
^
Collector
R, D, 1, Hummolstown , Pa,
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternborgcr announce
the birth of n baby boy, Kenneth' Barton
on Monday, January 80,
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
On Saturday, February 11, Associated
Producers, Inc., will present "The Ten Dollar^
Raise," taken from .the Saturday evening
Post story written by Peter B. Kyne. It is
a clean, wholesome and interesting story pre-sented
by an all-star cast. As an added at-traction,
Jimmy Aubrey, in "The Applicant,"
two reels of fun, wiU be shown.
On.Tuesday, February 14, will be presented
Charles Ray in "Nineteen and Phyllis." In
this production . Mr. Ray departs from his
usual rube role, appearing in up-to-the-min-ute
mail order house garb as a dapper nineteen
year-old city youth, whose two obsessions in
life are Phillis Laurin and a desire to be re-garded
as a Southern gentleman.
When his rival appears at a party attired
in the only dress suit worn in the community
he at once gets busy and plans a new style
campaign to win the favor of the fair Phillis,
but a burglar nearly spoils it all.
Mr. Ray's supporting cast includes Clara
Horton, in the leading ' feminine role.
Lincoln Stedman, George Nichols, Cora Drew
Frank Norcross and DeWitte C. Jennings.
Joseph DeGrass directed the production
which was three months in the making and
nearly two months more in the cutting room.
It is based on the original story written by
Frederick Stowers, and was adopted for the
screen by Isabel Johnson and Bernard Mc-
Conville.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEAR EAST RE
LIEF
The local schools contributed very hand-somely
to the Near East Relief during the
local drive of last week. A total contribution
of $146.27 is an accomplishment to be proud
of and deserving of highest commendation.
Contributions per grade were as follows:
High School $37.33
Seventh, A. Mrs. Boyles 2.71
Seventh, B. Miss More 4.51
Sixth, A. Miss Foreman 16.13
Sixth, B. ^_ Miss. Cole 6.27
Fifth, A. ._ Miss Mackinson 3.02
Fifth, B. Mrs. Edwards 6.53
Fourth, A. Miss DonneUy 9.71
Fourth, B. Miss Erford 2.96
Third, A. Miss Baugher 7.20
Third, B. Miss Rambo 4.26
Third, C. Miss Lady. 8.62
Second, A. Miss Diller 3.67
Second, B. Miss Stauffer 6.59
Second, C. Miss Erb 14.34
First, A. Miss Shearer 5.18
First, B. Miss Dersheimer 4.62
First,C. Miss Rorer 2.56
Total 146.27
OLIVETS LOSE BY FIVE POINTS
The Olivets lost one at Steelton on last
Thursday evening by the narrow margin of
five points. At half time they were leading
by the score of 19 to 17. Their passing game
was far superior to the work of their op-ponents
but their tossing was weak. If they
would have been shooting up to par they
certainly would have come home with an-other
scalp hanging from their belt. vIn the
second half Steelton outpointed them by
seven and when the final whistle blew the
local aggregation was on the fag-end of the
core, Lineup and summary:
steelton FdG FLG TP
E. Kraut F 0 3 15
Sellers F 4 2 10
(C. Kraut ) 1 0 2
Albright C 1 1 9
M. Kraut G 0 0 0
(Boyhton ) 1 0 2
Boyles G 3 0 6
10 0 38
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Strine F 4 0 8
Clark F . . . 1 0 2
Leithiser C 4 3 11
Stover G 2 0 4
(IS. Zimmerman).... 1 2 4
W. Zimmerman G 1 2 4
13 7 83
Fouls committed: Steelton 28, Olivets 24
Referee, Killin ger.
HERSHEY LOSES TO MYERSTOWN
Saturday , February 4, the Hershey High
School lost, to the Myerstown High School
by the score of 38-20, AU the boys of the
homo team played a hard game but to no
avail as the Myerstown boys proved to be
too strong for them. Lineup and summary
Myerstown Hershey
Hoffman F Shea
Derr F Tinnoy
Wagner C Formed
Honker G (Jilman
Bceher G Fnsnueht.
Substltul.es—Hwunger for Wagner. Field
Goals—Ueoher 5; Honkcr4j Hoffman 2;
Wagner l j Tinnoy 5; Shea 1; Fasnueht. 1;
Gilmim 1. Fouls—Hoffman 14-1H; TUmoy
6-lflj Formed 2-5; Fucnacht 1-5, Referee
H„ Dissinger,
T. A. A. VALENTINE PARTY
•The girls of the T..A, A. Club are orneslly
striving and, planning for the Valentine
Party which they will hold on Wednesday
evening, February 15. The Decorating
Committee Is busily,gathering ' material and
are confident the Social Room of t he Y. W. C,
A, will b« a revelation of beauty and of
fascinating charm this evening. The various
other committees are working with the same
degree of anthuslam and confidence and all
things point to imtsual success for the occasion,
Numerous st,unt«, games ami contests arj
being prepared, th ere will bo music, song and
laughter, largo quanltl es of cake, candy and
punch , and a whole bovy of maidens, charm-ing
and fair. Bvorybouy Is Invited to attend
and to help make merry on this Valentine
occasion. , An exceptionally good time Is
promised.
Dance - Social on
Wednesday Feb. 22
Winter Dance Hall
It may seem rather early to be thinking
of, talking of, and planning for a day that
may seem so far in the future: Here' we are
in the middle of the Winter season, with snow
ice, wind, and low temperatures lying before
us, looking beyond all of this to a time when
God's great out-of-doors sha.l be beckoning
to us. We however, are traveling forward
with a rapid pace and very soon, Easter shall
have come and gone, South winds, warm and
mild, shall be bringing the robins, bluebirds
and other feathered friends, and buds shall
be blossoming into fragrance on cherry,
apple and peach. Decoration, or Memorial
Day as it is more correctly termed, will soon
be observed throughout the land and in
Hershey, an observance -which will be ex-ceptional
in several respects is being planned.
Geraldine Farrar, internationally famed
soprano, will appear in concert in Hershey
on this day. Fred Hand, of Reading, under
whose personal direction , the noted prima
donna will appear, was in Hershey several
weeks ago. With him was Madam Farrar's
Manager, who was greatly pleased with the
prospects of holding a concert at this time,
using the Convention Hall for the purpose.
Final arrangements are however not closed
but those who are representing the local
Management in this matter, are confident
a satisfactory agreement will be reached.
Arrangements have also been made with
the Aero Pictures Company, of Philadelphia,
to be represented in Hershey on Memorial
Day for the purpose of taking a series of
pictures from aeroplane of the community
and surrounding territory.
Then there are other plans for the day
which will be completed in due time, all of
which working together promises to make
this coming Memorial Day a most memorable
one in the history of the community. At
this time indications are that it will surpass
the mammoth events which marked the
Decennial Celebration of nine years ago,
which perhaps was the greatest occasion thus
far observed here. Time and again we hear
of surrounding towns congratulating them-selves
on their proximity to Hershey and
well may they do so. We, however, who live
and have our being in this bright and happy
community are more richly favored and
glad for the privilege of calling Hershey our
home, where great things are accomplished
and great days are observed in such elaborate-ness.
"The Press" sincerely hopes that plans
for Memorial Day observance may be ful ly
realized.
GAME ASSOCIATION NEWS
The Lebanon Valley Fish and Game Pro-tective
Association received last week two
crates of Maine "Snowshocs," a rabbit noted
for its size and speed. In each crate was
three pair of these sriow white specimens all
in splendid condition and full of life. They
were released on the Albert Shenk land South-
East of Hershey, an ideal territory in every
respect.
The Association is now planning to hold
the annual banquet. A special committee
has been working on the details which they
hope to have perfected in time to permit
holding the banquet the firs t Friday in
March. Announcements and invitations
will be sent out as early as the completion
of plans will permit,
, The Association also hopes to increase its
membership within the coming year and arc
laying plans therefor. Prizes will he given
to members who bring in the grcatcfhiimbcr
of new members. Further announcements
on this question and also the banquet will
follow in due lime. Watch for them.
WHOSE TON OF COAL
Have you closely read all of your Hershey
Department Store Purchase tickets received
during the month of January ? Perhaps the
ton of coal which will be given away is yours,
If you hold ticket. No, 10B, depl.Ol'il.
amount. 0.25, date Jan. 5, then the coal be-longs
to you, for this is the ticket on which
the Store will award the ton of coal. Second,
third and fourth opt ions are respectivel y:
15B, 1.75, 0005,Jan, 23; 2B, 2.00, 0002, Jan.
12; and 111, 0,70, 0070, Jnn.21,
Y. W. C. A. NEWS
Monday—Basketry Class 7:30.
Tuesday—High School Girl Reserves
meet 4 o'clock.
Wednesday—Gym for High School Girl
Reserves.
Thursday—Gym for Grade School Girls
4 p. m. Glee club, 6:45.
f Friday;—Gym for married women 2 p. m.
Gym for Grade School Girls 4 p. m. Gym
for Girls in business and industry t7:30. '
Saturday—Meeting of younger Girl Re-serves.
Thursday February 9, the Glee club will
start at a quarter of seven in order to give
the members the opportunity to attend the
concert given by the Muhlenberg Glee club.
The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
will be held on Thursday February 23rd .
An interesting program is being prepared to
make this evening a true Y. W. C. A. affair
whereby none of the different angles of the
blue Triangle will be omitted. Please, keep
that date open for us.
HERSHEY HIGH GIRLS DEFEATED
Saturday, February 4, the Hershey High
School Girls met the Myerstown High School
Girls on the formers floor and were defeated
by the score . 10-6. At the end of the first
half the score was 5-0 in favor of the visiting
team. When the second half began our
girls went into the game with real spirit and
made their opponents hurry to keep in front.
Lineup and score :
Myerstown Hershey
Line F M. Miller
Long F Buchanan
Walmer C Reese
Loose G . ' Dresher
Wagner G . .Dissinger
Field Goals—Walmer 1. Fouls—Dissinger
6-12; Walmer 5-15. Referee R. Williams.
THE JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The John Elder Men's Bible class met with
R. S- Woomer, Java Ave., on Monday even-ing,
February 6. On account of urgent
business to be disposed of the regular meeting
scheduled for February 13 was called one
week earlier.
Considerable discussion centered about
the Lyceum Course and interesting plans
will be submitted to the public at a later date.
After other routine business was disposed
of , the meeting adjourned. Next meeting
will be held Monday evening, February,27
at the home of D. L. Ensminger 26 Choc. Ave.
Delicious refreshments were served to:
Rev. R. H. Taylor, George Dressier, Ivan L.
Mease, Paul R. Gingrich, Paul L. Everett,
George Fernsj er, Lester Fernsler, Daniel L.
Ensminger, A. C. White, S. John Boyer,
R. V. Owen, Jr., R. S. Woomer.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
In as much as it has pleased Almighty
God, who has power over life and death, to
remove from our midst one of our dear loving
scholars, Bruce Henry, therefore, be it re-solved
:
That the Springcreek Sunday School has
lost one of its dear loving members, and wc
deeply feel our loss, but, we bow in humble
submission to God, knowing that he doeth all
things well, and that our Joss is his eternal
gain.
That we sincerely condole with the family
of the deceased , on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Providence to
afflict t hem and commend them for conso-lation
to Him who orders all things for the
best, and whose chastisements arc meant in
mercy.
That this heartfelt tcstamonial of bur
sympathy and sorrow be placed on the re-cords
of this school, a copy printed in the
Hershey Press and a copy given to the be-reaved
family.'
Comit.leo:—
B. W. S. F.bcrsole
A. D. Bloti ch.
MR. AND MRS. D. B. YOST ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs, 1), B. Yost, entertained a
number of friends at their homo, 05 Trinidad
Ave., on Saturday evening, February 4, The
spirit of I he Valentino season was strong ly
evidenced in the evening's program, Game's
and various contests appropriate to the
season were very much enjoyed. Refresh-ment
s wore served to; Mrs, Christina
Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. Frank .1, Christ , Mr,
and Mrs. A, E. Trump and daughters Lucille
and Caroline , Mr, and Mrs, Uriah Hoeriier,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Ilabockor and daughters
Bertha , Doroth y and Eva , Mr, ami Mrs,
I rvln Gordon , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan
Miss hone Weaver, Paul Hamilton , The
out-of-town gnosis wore : Mr. and Mrs.
Norman /. Stable , and Miss Violet Light , of
Palmyra ; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sigler and
son Albert , Jr., of Carlisle; Miss Rebecca
Wise, of MechanicHburg ; Frank Yost anil
William Yost , of Boiling Springs,
CARD PARTY AT HUMMELSTOWN
Swutara Post , No, 205, American Legion,
Huinui clHlown, announces that I here will
bo held on Ilio evening of Monday, February
20, in I heir social rooms, a Progressive '50(')'
Card Parly, to which every body is most
cordially , invit ed., Refreshniculs will bo
served and prizes will be awarded,
t
PLAYLETTE A SUCCESS
The pupils of Ilio seventh grade have a
just , cause for pride due to the success of their
playletlo entitled "Something Money Can-not.
Buy." The members of the cast were
well chosen and performed their parts very
well, The singing and I he physical exercises
were received with enlhnsiam by the audi-ence.
A feature of Ilio urogra m was the
accordion select ions by Victor DoAngelus,
The proceeds amounted to mime IjMIO.OO and
will bo diivolcd to the activities of the Junior
Red Cross.
Geraldine Farrar
Will Sing Here
Memorial Day
Ye Olde Singing
Skewl
Surpassing in
Every Respec t any
Entertaintneht
That Has Ever
Been Presented by
Local Talent
February 27 28
Wat ah Succttdlng A nnnonco/nanfi >
The greatly heralded Muhlenberg College
Glee Club will appear in concert in the Her-shey
Ceiiti'id Theatre, Thursday, evening,
February 9, and a large attendance ,is assured.
These versatile College Players have es-tablished
an enviable reputation everywhere
they have appea red and their work is bound
lo please in every way. The members of
the Club will arrive in Hershey on ThiTrsday
afternoon and will be entertained by the
members of the Men's Adult Bible Class of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Bible School under
whose auspices they will- appear here.
Their programme which is destined to
please, follows :
Part I
(a) Cardinal and Gray MarLi-Freytay
(b) On the Sea Bach
Glee Club
Vocal Solo Selected
Mr. Thomas
Selection Arranged
The" Quartette
The Bell-Man Forsyth
The Glee Club
Novelty Number Arranged
The Jazzland Trio
Part II
One Act Farce, "When a Man Marries," by
MacIntosh,'19. (This little skit depicts
College Life and the setting is in a room at
College. The skit is very pleacing and bound
to satisfy. )
Part III
Piano Solo Selected
Mr. Bennyhoff
A Song of Thr Pirate Phijs- Herbert
Ole Uncle Moon Scott
The Glee Club
"Vaudeville on Trial" Arranged
My Homeland Spinlcs
Alma Mater Ki.itler
The Glee Club
The Club Personnel is as follows: Thomas
Lantz, Pres., Luther Bennyhoff, Leader and
Pianist; William Mosser, BusinessJVfanager;
Corner Sre-Rees, Business-J^AMgej^Clifford
Trexler, Secretary; Edward STattson, Press
Correspondent.
First Tenors:—Titus Druckenmiller.Con-rad
Voight, Luther Bennyhoff, William F.
Mosser, Eugene Stowell, Paul O'Conner,
Second Tenors:—Clifford Trexler, George
Bj'
erkoe, Harry Sowers, Jacob Hartman,
Stanley Schweimler, Clyde Summ.
First Bases:—J. Walter Koch, Edward
Mattson, Howard Winkelman, Paul Hol-lenbach,
R. V. Thomas.
Second Basses:—Thomas W. Lantz, Gomer
S. Rees, William Ruff , Elmer E. Zicber,
Fredrick Preuss.
The Jazzland Trio:—O'rien , Piano; Ritter,
Violin ; Mickley, Traps.
JAZZLAND TRIO WITH MUHLENBURG
GLEE CLUB
The announcement has been made of the
appearance of the celebrated "Jazzland Trio"
with the Muhlenberg College Give Club n hen
they appear in the Hershey Central Theatre
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This organiza-tion
is composed of three members of the club
who just , recently appea red in Keith Vaude-ville
and at the Sea-shot e resorts along the
Atlantic Coast. The Trio is composed of
O'Brein a Freshman, nt the Piano; Ritter ,
a Senior, Violin; and Mickley a Senior who
plays the trails. Lovers of Jazz will hear
this Trio at their best and satisfaction is
assured.
OLIVETS STRENGTHEN LEAD
The Olivets strengthened their bold on
first, place in the Inlcr-Counly league race
hy winning at Ml. Joy on Monday evening
by the score 22 to 11. Each team played a
strict defensive game, the score indicating
which combination worked .with flic greatest
degree 'of effectiveness. Two field goals
goals in forty minutes of play, these scored
in the firs t, half , tell the story of the Olivet
defensive against, their Lancaster Co., op-ponents.
Fouls were numerous but, tieithui
benefited therefrom. Ml , Joy converted
seven of Iwenly-four trios to points , while
t liu Olivets counted eight of twenty-six tries,
Lineup and summary :
Ml. Joy FdG FIG TP
Hennol t F 1 I It
Wilis F t) 0 0
Hrown C o ;i :i
Ksliloiiinn G I I :i
Klucli G o * i
•i 7 II
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Stri ne 1'' * I 5
Slover F I If 5
Liiilbisor C I * 4
V\, Zimmerman . . , G .'I I 7 ¦
10, Zimmerman . , , G 0 I I
( Smith) .,, 0 0 0
7 H M
Fouls committed: Ml. , Joy W, Olivets 24.
It ufwtv, Jones.
MOTHER'S CLUB CARD PARTY
The Moth er's Club Card parly held on
Tuesday evening was n splendid success. I,u
point of number of people in allontlauee
tills party was. of the three parlies held , the
most, successful for there were more limn one
hundred people who came here to spend the
owning in a fashion I hoy knew beforehand
would prove*ni ost, delightful. At lou-lhii'ty
tho card session was closed and the guostn
continued t.irtnnjny th emselves in dancing,
Tho list. ol'|pw.o. winners Included : Mrs,
Seltzer, Mrs. 11, Kettering, Mrs, William
Fredericks, ("buries F„ Zoiglor, Mrs, Ezra
Horslwy, Henry Henny, Mrs, W. F, Harvey,
Mrs. John Shay, George Schroll, Mr, Ropport
Muhlenburg Glee
Club in Hershey
Central Theatre