The Hershey Press 1923-06-14 |
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The J. O. Y. Class of the Derry Presby-terian Sunday School «Ql hold' a Straw-berry Festival, Thursday, June 14th, from 4 to 9 p. m., at the home of the pastor, Rev. R. H* Taylor,- on\ Chocolate Avenue. Strawbemes and cream , ice cream, cake and 'coffeew ill be on sale: The proc eeds will Ibe used to send a ckle^te to the Summer Conference and the balance in the Manse' Fund. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ¦¦• ¦ . Among the Hersheyites to take advan-tage of the Sunday excursion to New York and Up the Hudson were: Miss Esther Walmer, Miss - Florence' Walmer, Miss Sara Hanshue , Miss Efhe Baker, Miss Kathr yn Shoemaker, Miss Maud Bigler, Miss Edith McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hummel and Harry K. Rudy . Lewis Eraerich, Paul Shultz, Lloyd Shope and Edwin Schwenk (' .?ended the New York-Cleveland baseball game in New York. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Keiffer and Miss Elizabeth Brunner motor ed to Reading Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Best, of Allentown, spent the week-end in Hershey visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andr ew Houser. ' Miss Edna Shellenberger, of the Time Department , is enjoying a week's vacation with friends in Johnstown, PsL ^ R. E. Sternber ger and Ed: Haririns were visitors in Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Miller and Clinton Hoffera pentSundaiyn Harrisburg, visiting Mrs. C, E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn and Miss Mar y Belton motored to Duncannon, Saturda y spending the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner and dau ghter Arleoe, motored to Richland, spendin g the week-end with J , S. Stein-ro ¦ ete and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Brenberger visited the, former 's, grandparen ts, in Lancaster , over the week-end. While in the Red Rose City, they also attended the Automobile Races held at the Lancaste r Fair Grounds. - .Mrs. H. T. Keiffer visited her mother , Mrs. Mar y Seachrist in Lancaster, Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Bobb and son, James. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reighter, of Oberiin. Darnel Coppenhaver . a student at Buck-nell, returned to Hershey Sunda y to spend the summer vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Coppenhav er, of the Hershe y Industrial School. Miss Ethel McCreary spent the week-end visiting her father , Mr. W. H. Mc Creary i, n Fairfield. . ' Jose Urbano spent Sunday with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Morr is, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn , Irvin Gingrich, George Hench and Mervin Holland at-tended the Shriners' Convention in Wash-ington, D; C.i last week. Miss Bertha Belser, of the Keystone State Normal School, at Kutztown , Fa., is spending several week's visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belser, of Areba Avenue. Mrs. R. W. Glace, who was an inmate at the Harrisburg Hospital for about ten days, returned to Hershey, Thursday very , much improved. Mr. arid Mrs. Clark Bare spent the week end, in York and Hanover , visiting rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hertny visited rel-atives in Lancaster over the week-end. Mrs. Benjam in Snavely, of Lanca ster, is visiting her son, Mr. John F. Snavely and family, .' William Hyland and John McKlnne motored to Phuadelphiaon Saturday where they were the guests of relatives over the week-end. . . Rev., and Mrs. Jacob Brandt, of Bach-manaville, visited the letter 's parents , Mr. and Mrs , George Kline on Sunday evening. Messrs.' Floyd and Carl Rice, of Scot-dale, are :spending several days at the home of,Miss DeliaR ice, of Caraca sA ve. , The 'Monar cha dropped two games In a row when they were defeated by the Hummelatown Club at Hummelatown on Frida y evening by the score of 9 to 5 and Saturday afternoon on the local diamond by the same team by the score of 14 to 7. This team which In composed of the younger baseball talent of Hershey is slowly refunding Int o shape, and soon will have a fast moving club In the field. In all probabilit yt his team contains some of the future grea ts of to-morrow and it will pa/ ua to keep ah eye on some of these boys, Mite Maude Klugh and Irvin Baer •pent Sunday with friends at Mt. Gretna. Mlw '.Ma ry Hummer spent Sunday with her .sister , Mr *. John Bernard , at Rutherford Heights. > Rev, O, G. Romig and son Howard motored to Qulhcey, Franklin Co.; last Thursda y, where they attended the dedi-cation of, the girls new dormitory at the Orphans' Home at that place, ; /!Aji«|th er Nash" . Norman Hummer has purchased one of the latest model four-cylinder( 1 tyash , tourin g' car through , the Harris burgA gency.;; ', '¦/ {¦ MniXSnjm J.iT fraynor, ijt Philadel phia, •pent the week-end In Hershey with her husband ,M r. Owen J, Traynor. h Mr. and Mrs. Parke Heller spent Mon-day afternoon at the Chautauqua in Etuabethtowm ' , <. ; Mrt jind Mra , .WUIIarh Faehrwcht arid Mrs , Charles Keyser and daughters, of Mkklletdwn im otored to Shthhick , Sunday vWting Mr. and Mrs! Harry Kurt * and family? ( lylr, and ^n, J. Enrle Kllnger motor ed from Camden , N. J. , spending a few hours visiting' Mrs. Kllnger'n parents, Mr, and Mrs , Daniel Hershey ," >! Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Irwin; of WU-mbigton, Pel.» are spending the week-end wvHmershmye the^ guc^ata^of Myr. a^nd^Mr^a. ^Wm.* V;' :;;. .! ' -:- ; ' .^' •¦ '• ¦ • ¦ . ' ¦ . ' ¦ WHAT'SJ HAT^ AND WHO'S WHO Hershey High Loses to Williamstown Saturda y, June 2d, was the day set for the final contest at Lykens for the Champ-ionship in High School Baseball for Dau-phin County. The High School of the county were divided into two leagues, a Lower Dauphin Count y Leagu e and an Upper Dauphin Count y League. The Hershe y High School belonged to the Lower County League and played twelve games all of which were won with the exception of one—thus makin g the boys from the Chocolate town the winners of the Lower Dauphin League, The winners of the Upper Dauphin League was Williamstown . These two teams therefore met at Lykens to contend for Count y honors. The game was fast and closely contested throughout. Stover twirled for Hershe y and "Bud" Long received behind the bat. The game started with a one-one score in the first inning. A two-two score in the third and from there on until the ninth inning it was a battle royal with a tie score of two-two when a little accident gave Williamstown two additional runs. The Hershe y. boys tried , their best to score but without avail and the game ended 4-2 in favor of Williamstown. ¦ Hershey High Win Honors at Field Meet Proceeding the baseball game, a Field Day Meet was staged 1 on the Lykens Athletic Field. In this the Hershey High School 'easily surpassed other schools by winnin g the meet with a.total of 31 points while their nearest competitors, Middle-town, won 24 points. HIM of the gra duat-ing class was the hero , ot (lie day. For individuall y winnin g the greatest number of points he was awarded a Silver Loving Cup as well as one Gold and two Silver medals, . .' \ ¦.,', . .• „.¦; ' ¦' ,, . , ., ' The fQllowlna is a list of the events won by the lo&lboys ! V 1 mUc-cytnt, H«uy Hits. First, Gold 1-2 mile event, Harold Long, First , Gold Medal. 1-2 mile event, Alex. Magrini, Third , Bronze Medal. 440 yd. dash, Henr y Hitz, Second, Silver Medal. 100 yd. dash, "Bud" Long, Second, Silver Medal. « High Jump, Earle Hackman , First, Gold Medal. High Jump, Henr y Hitz , Second, Silver Medal. Broad J ump, Earle Hackman , Second, Silver Medal. 1 Mile Relay—H. Long, Swarta , Hack-man, Hitz , Second Place, Silver Medals to each member of the team. How is that for the First Dauphin County School Meet? A Banner , one Baseball Trophy, one Silver Loving Cup, three Gold Medals, eight Silver Medals, and one Bronze Medal. The tro phies and medals have been placed on display at the Hershey Depart-ment Store. led by Signor Guiseppe Creatore , will be the stellar attractions for the twentieth anniversar y celebration. On Saturda y afternoon and evening, June 16th, at 4:00 o'clock, the Bach Choir will sing the "Passion of Our Lord" and on Saturda y evening, Ju ne 16th, at 830 o'clock Part I of "Mass in B Minor " will be sung. On Sunday afternoon , June 17th at 4:00 o'clock, Part II of "Mass In B Mi-nor" will be sung. The concerts will be held in the Hershe y Convention Hall. The principals soloists who will appear with the Bach Choir are Mabel Beddoe, mezzo-contralto , of New York City; Emily Stokes Hogar, soprano, of Philadelphia; organist Edgar Shields and pianist Miss Ruth Becker. .While no admission char ge will be made the proceeds from the sale of reserved seats, (which will assure music lovers the certain-ty of hearin g these concerts,) will be for the benefit of the Harrisb urg and Polyclinic Hospitals and the Lebanon Good Samari-tan Hospita l. The tickets for reserved seats are at the nominal sum of 50 cents for each concert. There is no war tax. The reserved seat tickets can be secured from J. B. Sollen-berger, at the Hershe y Trust Company . The program for Saturda y afternoon , June 16th, 4 to 5:15 is as follows: 1. Trombone Choir. From the ST. JOH N PASSION MUSIC by J . S. Bach. 2. Chorus: Lord , Our Redeemer. 5. Chorale: O Wondrous Love. 4. Alto solo: From the Bondage of Transgression. 5. Soprano solo: I follow Thee also. 6. Chorale: O Lord , who dares to smite Thee? 7. Chorus: If this man were not an evil-doer. 8. Chorus: It is not lawful. 9. Chorale: Thy Bonds, O Son of God. 10. Chorale: Within Our Inmost Being. Il l Soprano solo: Dissolve, O My Heart. 12. Chorus: Rest here in Peace. 13. Chorale: Lord Jesus, Thy Dear Angel Send: ' The program for Saturday evening, June 16th, 8-30 to 9:45 p. ra. is as follows: 1. Trombone Choir. From the MASS IN B MINOR. 2. Chorus: Kyrie Eleison. 5. Duet: Christe Eleison. 4. Chorus: Kyr ie Eleison. 5. Chorale : World, Farewell! 6. Chorus: ' Gloria in excelais Des. 7. Solo: Laudamus Te. 8. Chorus: Gratias agimus tibi. 9. Chorale: Wake, My Heart. 10. Chorus : Qui tollis peccata mundi. 11. Solo: Qui sedes. 12. Chorus: Cum Sancto Spintu. 13. America. TO HERSHEY The birds were singing in the trees; The cowsweregrazing near; The wheat was swaying in the breeze To melodies of the air , When in the mastermind it awoke, A thought, that came to stay. A giant's task , a master-stroke— A model town today. Where art and nature have combined With thrift and energy To make a spotless town refined, From slavish dullness free; Where happy, human fairies dwell Of virtue , kindness , grace; Where "knockers " clamor in their shell For being out of place. They come from East, they come from West, They come from South and North. With every breath a welcome guest From far is coming forth To help us celebrate with cheers The birthda y of our town, Made famous now for twenty years. Yet in its glorious dawn. Should not our bosom swell with pride To see the mighty host From far away and countr y-side Us joining in the toast: "Here is to Hershe y, fairest gem In all this noble land!" More laud than choir of Bethlehem And Creatore's band. —John Halgren Hershey, "the chocolate and cocoa town", will bold its twentieth anniversar y on Saturda y and Sunday, June 16th and 17th. Few chronicles of commercial enter-prises even in these hustling days are more interesting than the telling of how M. S. Hershe y, in the space of twenty years, made the town of Hershe y out of a pictur-esque bit of rocky farm land; how he in-duced the Readin g Railroad to build a statio n here, and the Federal Government to make it a postoffice; and how with bis chocolate and cocoa factor y as the nucleus, he, single-handed, established a trolley line, since much extended ; built a hand-some marble bank which In 1922 showed resources at $2,533,432.30; erected an inn with accommodations for 150 guests; erected a 3-story department store that maintains high standards , affording the widf> selection of city merchan dising; and buif ; four dining places, the cafe, the cafeteria , the Park cafe and the Tea House. Again he planned a par k second to none outside of the larger cities, where one can paddle a canoe, go bathin g, play baseball, or tennis, dance, attend the theatre , go on the giant roller coaster, ride on the minia-ture trolley, hear band and orchestra concerts, and for the kiddies there is the merr y-go-round, a playground with swings, see-saws, etc., the Shetland ponies, and the Zoo with its hundreds of animals. Concerts by the celebrated Bach Choir , of Bethlehem, of 264 persons, under the direction of Dr. J. Fred Wolle, with the orchestration furnished by members of the Philadel phia Orchestra , and concerts by the famous Creatore 's Band, of 50 pieces, The program for Sunday after noon , June 17th, 4 to 5:15 is as follows. 1. Trombone Choir. From the MASS IN B MINOR. 2. Chorus : Credo. 3. Chorus: Patrem Omnipotentem. 4. Chorale: O Joy, to know that Thou my Friend. 5. Duet: Et in unum. 6. Chorus : Et incarnatu sest. 7. Chorus : Crudfixus , 8. Chorus : Et resurrexit. ; 9. Solo: Strike, Oh Strike long-looked- I . for Hour. 10. Chours: Connteor unum Baptisma. 11. Second Brandenbur g Concert (Second Movement). 12. Chorus: Sanctus. 13. Solo: Agnus Dei. 14. Chorus: Hosanna. 15. Chorale: Glory now to Thee be given. 16. Star Spangled Banner. The other musical organization is Crea-tore's Band, which consists of fifty pieces, led by the peer of all bandmasters , Guisep-pe Creatore , who, as a master musician, gets the highest results and the last atom of feeling and expression from his men and the varied instruments composing his wonderful organization. Creatore 's Band is the most brilliant musical organization playing before the public today . This band plays all the princ ipal cities and parks of America, and also plays for the Edison Phonograph Com-pany. Everyone who has heard Creatore 's Band will attest to the fact that it is in a class by itself, filling an individual niche in America's musical world. Wherever the band plays Creatore proves a smashing success, his audiences becoming so enthusi-astic that they leap to their feet and ex-claim in loud terms their appreciati on of this wonderful band. The perfect control gained by Creatore over his musicians, especially in the balanc-ing of his instrumentation is notable. The wood, reed and brass instruments do most effective work, the ensemble being perfect at all times. He produces marvellous effects—flashes of dazzling light, rich purple shadows, masses of tremendous harmon y. To hear Creatore 's Band is worth going miles to hear. He will give free concerts in Hershe y Park Band Shell on Saturday afternoon at 1:15 and Saturda y evening at 6:15. OnJSunda y afternoon he will give a concert at 1:30 and at 7.-00 in the evening. He will be assisted at each of these concerts by Mme. Delia Samoloff, a sopr ano whose voice is of much charm and purity. The program for Saturday afternoon, June 16th, 1:15 to 3:15, is as follows. 1. March , "Creatore 's Band" lasitti 2. Overtu re, "Poet and Peasant", Suppe 3. Spanish Dance, "Moraima ", Espinosa 4. Grand selection, "Bohemian Girl" . Bqlfe Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Rossi and Li-bcFciti 5. Valse, "Blue Danube " Strauss 6. Alia Turca Mozart 7. Soprano solo—"Cavatina from Er-nani Verdi Delia Samoloff 8. Dance of the Hours, "Gioconda.... PonchieUi The program for Saturda y evening, June 16th, 6:15 to 8:15, Isas follows: 1. March , "American Aviation" Creator e 2. Overture , "William Tell" . . . . Rossini 3. Intermezzo , "Cavalleria Rusticana " Mascagni 4. Grand selection, "Trovatore ".. Verdi . Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Di Giroiamo, Rossi and Liberal!. 5. Valse, "Les Sirenes" Waldteufel 6. Sextette from "Licua " Donizetti Solos by Sig, De Mytri , Di Giroiamo, Rossi, Panarelli , Liberati and Agrillo. '. 7. Soprano ^olo—Aria from "Aida" (Oh! . Patria rma) .• , :..... Verdi Delia Samoloff 8. Grand selection from "Faust" . . . . . Gounod A. Prelude and Flower Song. B. Waltz. C. Soldier's Chorus. D. Trio Finale. Solos by Sig De Mytri , Rossi and Liber-ati. The program for Sunday afternoon , June 17th, 130 to 3:30, is as follows: 1. March , "Lepanto " CeccM 2. Overture, "Orphe us" Offenbach 3. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn 4. Grand selection, "Mefistofele ", .Boito Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Rossi and Liber-ati. 5. Valse, "Dolores" Waldteuf el 6. Quartette from "Rigoletto" .... Venff Soke by Sig. De Mytri , Di Giroiamo and Libertati. 7. Soprano solo—"A Dream Song".. Bartlei Delia Samoloff 8. American Fantasie Herbert The program for Sunday evening, June 17th, 7:00 to9:0), isas follows: 1. March , "Tannhauser " Wagner 2. Overture, "La Fona Del Destino". Verdi 3. Intermezzo, "Love's Dream after the Ball" Czibulka 4. Grand Suite from "L'Arlesienne ".. Bizet A. Pastorale B. Intermezzo C. Minuetto D. Farandole. 5. Hallelujah Chorus, "The Messiah" Handel 6. Prelude Third Act and Bridal Chorus from "Lohen grin" Wagner 7. Soprano solo— Ave Maria ". .Gounod Delia Samoloff 8. Grand Selection "Carmen "..... Bizet Solosb y De Mytri , Rossai nd Liberati. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Hershey baseball, with "Cart-wheel" Swartx on the mound, and Lewistown, with "Smoky" Smith as his opponent, will give an exhibition of the National pastime. The Hershey team is going strong, and Lewis-town is one of the best semi-professional teams in Pennsylvania, so a splendid game can be expected by the fans. "Smoky" Smith, of the Lewistown team, almost entered the Hall of Fame last week when he pitched a one hit game. On Saturday at 3:15 and 8:15 p. m., the Ella Kramer Stock Company will play one on the latest comedies "The Three Wise Fools", which scored such a wonderful success at New York during ^the past season. The Giant Roller Coaster will be in operation by this time. There will be other amusements, bathing, boating, danc-ing, etc., etc There is ample parking grounds in the Park. Everything has been planned to make Hershe y's Twentieth Anniversary a splen-did success, and you are cordially invited tobe present. Hersbe^Is^ A* Set'' for Twentieth Anniversary Celebration Tickets for Bach Choir Selling Rapidly The sale of reserved seats for the Bach Choir sessions are selling rapidly, and we would advise all those who have not up to this time made their reservations , to do'eb at the earliest possible moment,' You will not want to be disappointed, so don't delay the matter , or else such is liable to be the case. . i , ¦ ' i J On June , 12th and 13th about seventy men graduated from Franklin and Mar-shall College, Amongst these was Mr. Nicholas D. D'Auria of this place, Mr. D'Auria is a graduate of the Hershey High School of the class of 1919, and vice-presi-dent of his class: Mr. D'Auri a was active in several college activities. He joined the Goethian Liter - ary Society in Ills freshman year. . He was also a member of the mandolin club dur ing his first three years in college. Mr. D'Auria will enter the medical pro-fession. Next yew he .will attend John Hopldn s University. NICHOLAS D. D'AURIA Field Mass to be Held at Hershey Jane 24 A Field Mass will be celebrated on the grounds of St. Joan of Arc 'Church , Her-shey, on Sunda y, June 24th at 11 a, m. Bonner 's High Mass will be sung by the newly formed choir of the parish supported by the Hershey Band. The band will play various airs before and after the Mass, and accompany the choir in several selections includin g the Hymn to St. Joan of Arc, the patron Saint of the Church. Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. P. J. Phelan , rector of the parish. It is intended to make this an annual event in the parish , as Hershey is so cen-trall y situated between Harrisbur g, Leb-anon and Lancaster , and so convenient to York, Columbia , Carlisle and Chambers - burg, that a large number of Catholic people who visit Hershey Park from those centres during the summer, and who would like to be able to spend a whole day in Hershey, will find It very convenient to attend the Field Mass on the above date before taking in the many attractions of the Park. Invitations art extended to the Feder a-tion of Catholic Societies, including the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name, in the above mentioned cities, and it is ex-pected that a very large congregation will be present. • Ice cream and solf drinks will be served on the grounds after the ceremony. A committee composed of the following members of the parish is at work prep aring all arran gements ; Mr. WUham F. R. Murrie , chairman. Messrs. G. C. Shearer , J. J. Gallagher , C, L. Schmidt , W, J, Miller, J . F. Murray, J , G, Helchel, W. J, Hyland , Jam es Devirie, Mario Lanzardo , Mnrtin Sorcaek , Alex, Magrini , John Galletti, James DeAngelis, Peter DeSantls, Paul Gervael and Angelo Materazzi. Owing to the 20th Anniversary Celebra< tlon Thos, Black will close hln barber shop at 12 o'clock on Saturda y. The shop will remain open on Friday evening until 9:15 o'clock, NOTICE TO BARBER SHOP PATRONS Hershey to Organize Boy Scout Troop The John Elder Men's Bible Class held its monthly meeting, Monday evening, June 11th, at the home of its preside nt, George Fernaler , at Sand Beach. Of outstanding importance was the Boy Scout movement, which was discussed at length, with the decision that a committee of three be. appointed from the class to confer with the other Men's Bible Classes in town and invite them to join In the movement and form a local council. Rev. H. C. Hartranft, who has had considerable experience in Scout master work, is very enthusiastic about the movement, and undoubtedly the venture will be a success. Other items of business were disposed of, after which the president appointed the following committees: Pro gram: S, John Boyer, ch; Charles Black and Dr. J. W. Bailey. Social: IrvinH. Slesser, ch; R. V. Owen, Jr. , and Rev. H, C. Hartranft. Membership ; Ivan L, Mease, ch; Rob-ert Woorner and J ohn P. Conrad. Boy Scout: Rev. R, H. Taylor, ch; Charles Black and Daniel L. Ensmjnger . Entertainment Course [-Robert S. Woom er, ch; Ivan L. Mease, Charles Black, I, H. Slesser and Mervin G, Holland. , Refreshments were served'to: Rev. R. C, Hartranft , R. S. Woorner, I. H. Slesser, G. H. Dressier, D. L, Eneminger, I, L. Relst, S. Joh n Boyer, Charles Black, I. L, Mease and George Ferneler. A NOTICE OF THANKS The Hershe y Red Cross wish to thank the people of Hershe y for their generou s donations of clothin g. These are now being prepared for shipment to the Near Eatt RelisfSockt y. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionar y Society of the First United Brethren Church will be held Thur sday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs , Jacob Hess, W, Chocolate Avenue. A good attendance is desired , . WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET I The Three Wise Fools" as Special Attraction "Three Wise Fools", the offering of the Ella Kramer Stock Company at the Her-shey Park Theatre next week is an ingen-ious blending of comedy, pathos and a big love story. It is a combination of youth, sunshine and shadows. And it aforjds Miss Kramer , the clever and popular lead-ing woman of the company, one of the moat delightful parts that an actress has ever had the opportunit y to play. The story revolves about three crusty old bachelors, who, as a result .of their method of living, have dropped into a rut. Their lives have become an. absolute routine. Romance, laughter and all of the rest have been left behind with the years. In their youth, all three loved the same girl but she married some one else. Sud-denly they received word that their boy-hood sweetheart has died and that she is sending her child to them to be cared for. They are thrown into a panic. What can they do with a baby boy? What . will become of their methodical lives?' .And then the child arrives only it isn't a baby boy. It is an eighteen year-old girl who la unusuall y attractive. ' To tell you what heppens after that would be to spoil an unusuall y good eve* ning's entertainment. It is made up of one laugh on top of another and here and there a tear. For a moment it leaves comedy all together and hits big, holding drama with a great sob behind it all. "Three Wise Fools" stands, and justifi-ably so. as one of the really great plays written durin g the last ten years. Its fame has preceded it here and the demaod for tickets has been an unusuall y heavy one and as a result , we offer the suggestion that those who wish to be certain of their favorite seats gets in touch with the hoc office at the Hershe yP ark Theatre at once. There is every reason to be certain ,that "Three Wise Fools" will be the best liked play that the Ella Knuner Stock Co,h ave ever produced. Hershey Defeats Klein- Motive Power Team On Tuesda y evening Hershey defeated the' Klein-Motive Power baseball team by a score of 9 to 2, handing them their first defeat of the season. Wolfe, the hew pitchin g recruit for Hershe y, was too much for the visitors, and he had them eatin g crow durin g the seven innin gs. He struck out eleven men during the game. It was a real game of ball throu ghout and both teams played to win, but Hers hey had the bulge on the Kleinites. The Hershe y team with its present line-up is a stron g aggregation ,,a nd as Ross Swartx has been appointed mana ger, we can now look for the team to play real base-ball. The score: HERSHEY ABR H O A E KUllnger.c 4 1 2 11 0 0 Smith, 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 Scheffer, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 Boyton, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 McCurd y.ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Basehore,rf. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Alberts,lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 R. SwarU, lb 2 2 1 1 1 0 Wolf,p 2 1 1 1 0 0 Total 26 9 8 21 7 1 KLEIN-MOTIVE POWER ABR HO AE Gerdes,2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Harned, rf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Stewart , ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Garverich , !f 3 O O M 0 Hippenateel, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Barrett, lb 0 0 0 7 0 1 Breckenrid ge, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hefnefin ger. cf 2 1 1 0 0 1 Walt «,p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Total 26 2 618 7 1 Hershey 8 0 1 0 0 0 -9 Klein-Motive Power. . .0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Umpires—Ha ppyshaw and Moyer. Let' s All Of Us Decorate Our Homes On Saturda y and Sunday, June 16th and 17th, Hershey will celebrate its twentieth anniversar y. We know that all of the people of Hershey and vicinity are deslr-ious of makin g this celebration a success even greater than the tenth anniv ersar y, Naturall y we want to put on a tfala ap-pearan ce for these 'two days, and every home in town should have at least one or more flags aflylng in commemoratio n of the annivers ary, ' ' , ' SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services are being held each evening at 7:30 in a tent , opposite the school building on the playground on Granada Avenue. The services starte d Jun e 10th and will continue until Jul y 1st, There will be two services on Sunday, 230 and 730. '¦¦, V T Rev. J, C. Glenn, ofLenwyr fy'ljTctf p ducting these services and la preachin g1 Hty full gospel for the whole man, The public' Ja cordlally Invited. , ", 'i PIE AND CAKE SALE The Faithful Workers ' Sunday School Class of the U. B, Churc h will hold a pie tod cake eale, also home-made baked beans, on Saturda y mornin g, June 16th, at theH«r»h*yMarke t. ¦,. , ', . > , ., . ' ,, u ,|11Vi t ' .'.ii
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1923-06-14 |
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 | 1923-06-14 |
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 1923-06-14 |
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 | 19230614 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
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Full Text | The J. O. Y. Class of the Derry Presby-terian Sunday School «Ql hold' a Straw-berry Festival, Thursday, June 14th, from 4 to 9 p. m., at the home of the pastor, Rev. R. H* Taylor,- on\ Chocolate Avenue. Strawbemes and cream , ice cream, cake and 'coffeew ill be on sale: The proc eeds will Ibe used to send a ckle^te to the Summer Conference and the balance in the Manse' Fund. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ¦¦• ¦ . Among the Hersheyites to take advan-tage of the Sunday excursion to New York and Up the Hudson were: Miss Esther Walmer, Miss - Florence' Walmer, Miss Sara Hanshue , Miss Efhe Baker, Miss Kathr yn Shoemaker, Miss Maud Bigler, Miss Edith McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hummel and Harry K. Rudy . Lewis Eraerich, Paul Shultz, Lloyd Shope and Edwin Schwenk (' .?ended the New York-Cleveland baseball game in New York. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Keiffer and Miss Elizabeth Brunner motor ed to Reading Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Best, of Allentown, spent the week-end in Hershey visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andr ew Houser. ' Miss Edna Shellenberger, of the Time Department , is enjoying a week's vacation with friends in Johnstown, PsL ^ R. E. Sternber ger and Ed: Haririns were visitors in Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Miller and Clinton Hoffera pentSundaiyn Harrisburg, visiting Mrs. C, E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn and Miss Mar y Belton motored to Duncannon, Saturda y spending the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner and dau ghter Arleoe, motored to Richland, spendin g the week-end with J , S. Stein-ro ¦ ete and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Brenberger visited the, former 's, grandparen ts, in Lancaster , over the week-end. While in the Red Rose City, they also attended the Automobile Races held at the Lancaste r Fair Grounds. - .Mrs. H. T. Keiffer visited her mother , Mrs. Mar y Seachrist in Lancaster, Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Bobb and son, James. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reighter, of Oberiin. Darnel Coppenhaver . a student at Buck-nell, returned to Hershey Sunda y to spend the summer vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Coppenhav er, of the Hershe y Industrial School. Miss Ethel McCreary spent the week-end visiting her father , Mr. W. H. Mc Creary i, n Fairfield. . ' Jose Urbano spent Sunday with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Morr is, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sattazahn , Irvin Gingrich, George Hench and Mervin Holland at-tended the Shriners' Convention in Wash-ington, D; C.i last week. Miss Bertha Belser, of the Keystone State Normal School, at Kutztown , Fa., is spending several week's visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belser, of Areba Avenue. Mrs. R. W. Glace, who was an inmate at the Harrisburg Hospital for about ten days, returned to Hershey, Thursday very , much improved. Mr. arid Mrs. Clark Bare spent the week end, in York and Hanover , visiting rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hertny visited rel-atives in Lancaster over the week-end. Mrs. Benjam in Snavely, of Lanca ster, is visiting her son, Mr. John F. Snavely and family, .' William Hyland and John McKlnne motored to Phuadelphiaon Saturday where they were the guests of relatives over the week-end. . . Rev., and Mrs. Jacob Brandt, of Bach-manaville, visited the letter 's parents , Mr. and Mrs , George Kline on Sunday evening. Messrs.' Floyd and Carl Rice, of Scot-dale, are :spending several days at the home of,Miss DeliaR ice, of Caraca sA ve. , The 'Monar cha dropped two games In a row when they were defeated by the Hummelatown Club at Hummelatown on Frida y evening by the score of 9 to 5 and Saturday afternoon on the local diamond by the same team by the score of 14 to 7. This team which In composed of the younger baseball talent of Hershey is slowly refunding Int o shape, and soon will have a fast moving club In the field. In all probabilit yt his team contains some of the future grea ts of to-morrow and it will pa/ ua to keep ah eye on some of these boys, Mite Maude Klugh and Irvin Baer •pent Sunday with friends at Mt. Gretna. Mlw '.Ma ry Hummer spent Sunday with her .sister , Mr *. John Bernard , at Rutherford Heights. > Rev, O, G. Romig and son Howard motored to Qulhcey, Franklin Co.; last Thursda y, where they attended the dedi-cation of, the girls new dormitory at the Orphans' Home at that place, ; /!Aji«|th er Nash" . Norman Hummer has purchased one of the latest model four-cylinder( 1 tyash , tourin g' car through , the Harris burgA gency.;; ', '¦/ {¦ MniXSnjm J.iT fraynor, ijt Philadel phia, •pent the week-end In Hershey with her husband ,M r. Owen J, Traynor. h Mr. and Mrs. Parke Heller spent Mon-day afternoon at the Chautauqua in Etuabethtowm ' , <. ; Mrt jind Mra , .WUIIarh Faehrwcht arid Mrs , Charles Keyser and daughters, of Mkklletdwn im otored to Shthhick , Sunday vWting Mr. and Mrs! Harry Kurt * and family? ( lylr, and ^n, J. Enrle Kllnger motor ed from Camden , N. J. , spending a few hours visiting' Mrs. Kllnger'n parents, Mr, and Mrs , Daniel Hershey ," >! Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Irwin; of WU-mbigton, Pel.» are spending the week-end wvHmershmye the^ guc^ata^of Myr. a^nd^Mr^a. ^Wm.* V;' :;;. .! ' -:- ; ' .^' •¦ '• ¦ • ¦ . ' ¦ . ' ¦ WHAT'SJ HAT^ AND WHO'S WHO Hershey High Loses to Williamstown Saturda y, June 2d, was the day set for the final contest at Lykens for the Champ-ionship in High School Baseball for Dau-phin County. The High School of the county were divided into two leagues, a Lower Dauphin Count y Leagu e and an Upper Dauphin Count y League. The Hershe y High School belonged to the Lower County League and played twelve games all of which were won with the exception of one—thus makin g the boys from the Chocolate town the winners of the Lower Dauphin League, The winners of the Upper Dauphin League was Williamstown . These two teams therefore met at Lykens to contend for Count y honors. The game was fast and closely contested throughout. Stover twirled for Hershe y and "Bud" Long received behind the bat. The game started with a one-one score in the first inning. A two-two score in the third and from there on until the ninth inning it was a battle royal with a tie score of two-two when a little accident gave Williamstown two additional runs. The Hershe y. boys tried , their best to score but without avail and the game ended 4-2 in favor of Williamstown. ¦ Hershey High Win Honors at Field Meet Proceeding the baseball game, a Field Day Meet was staged 1 on the Lykens Athletic Field. In this the Hershey High School 'easily surpassed other schools by winnin g the meet with a.total of 31 points while their nearest competitors, Middle-town, won 24 points. HIM of the gra duat-ing class was the hero , ot (lie day. For individuall y winnin g the greatest number of points he was awarded a Silver Loving Cup as well as one Gold and two Silver medals, . .' \ ¦.,', . .• „.¦; ' ¦' ,, . , ., ' The fQllowlna is a list of the events won by the lo&lboys ! V 1 mUc-cytnt, H«uy Hits. First, Gold 1-2 mile event, Harold Long, First , Gold Medal. 1-2 mile event, Alex. Magrini, Third , Bronze Medal. 440 yd. dash, Henr y Hitz, Second, Silver Medal. 100 yd. dash, "Bud" Long, Second, Silver Medal. « High Jump, Earle Hackman , First, Gold Medal. High Jump, Henr y Hitz , Second, Silver Medal. Broad J ump, Earle Hackman , Second, Silver Medal. 1 Mile Relay—H. Long, Swarta , Hack-man, Hitz , Second Place, Silver Medals to each member of the team. How is that for the First Dauphin County School Meet? A Banner , one Baseball Trophy, one Silver Loving Cup, three Gold Medals, eight Silver Medals, and one Bronze Medal. The tro phies and medals have been placed on display at the Hershey Depart-ment Store. led by Signor Guiseppe Creatore , will be the stellar attractions for the twentieth anniversar y celebration. On Saturda y afternoon and evening, June 16th, at 4:00 o'clock, the Bach Choir will sing the "Passion of Our Lord" and on Saturda y evening, Ju ne 16th, at 830 o'clock Part I of "Mass in B Minor " will be sung. On Sunday afternoon , June 17th at 4:00 o'clock, Part II of "Mass In B Mi-nor" will be sung. The concerts will be held in the Hershe y Convention Hall. The principals soloists who will appear with the Bach Choir are Mabel Beddoe, mezzo-contralto , of New York City; Emily Stokes Hogar, soprano, of Philadelphia; organist Edgar Shields and pianist Miss Ruth Becker. .While no admission char ge will be made the proceeds from the sale of reserved seats, (which will assure music lovers the certain-ty of hearin g these concerts,) will be for the benefit of the Harrisb urg and Polyclinic Hospitals and the Lebanon Good Samari-tan Hospita l. The tickets for reserved seats are at the nominal sum of 50 cents for each concert. There is no war tax. The reserved seat tickets can be secured from J. B. Sollen-berger, at the Hershe y Trust Company . The program for Saturda y afternoon , June 16th, 4 to 5:15 is as follows: 1. Trombone Choir. From the ST. JOH N PASSION MUSIC by J . S. Bach. 2. Chorus: Lord , Our Redeemer. 5. Chorale: O Wondrous Love. 4. Alto solo: From the Bondage of Transgression. 5. Soprano solo: I follow Thee also. 6. Chorale: O Lord , who dares to smite Thee? 7. Chorus: If this man were not an evil-doer. 8. Chorus: It is not lawful. 9. Chorale: Thy Bonds, O Son of God. 10. Chorale: Within Our Inmost Being. Il l Soprano solo: Dissolve, O My Heart. 12. Chorus: Rest here in Peace. 13. Chorale: Lord Jesus, Thy Dear Angel Send: ' The program for Saturday evening, June 16th, 8-30 to 9:45 p. ra. is as follows: 1. Trombone Choir. From the MASS IN B MINOR. 2. Chorus: Kyrie Eleison. 5. Duet: Christe Eleison. 4. Chorus: Kyr ie Eleison. 5. Chorale : World, Farewell! 6. Chorus: ' Gloria in excelais Des. 7. Solo: Laudamus Te. 8. Chorus: Gratias agimus tibi. 9. Chorale: Wake, My Heart. 10. Chorus : Qui tollis peccata mundi. 11. Solo: Qui sedes. 12. Chorus: Cum Sancto Spintu. 13. America. TO HERSHEY The birds were singing in the trees; The cowsweregrazing near; The wheat was swaying in the breeze To melodies of the air , When in the mastermind it awoke, A thought, that came to stay. A giant's task , a master-stroke— A model town today. Where art and nature have combined With thrift and energy To make a spotless town refined, From slavish dullness free; Where happy, human fairies dwell Of virtue , kindness , grace; Where "knockers " clamor in their shell For being out of place. They come from East, they come from West, They come from South and North. With every breath a welcome guest From far is coming forth To help us celebrate with cheers The birthda y of our town, Made famous now for twenty years. Yet in its glorious dawn. Should not our bosom swell with pride To see the mighty host From far away and countr y-side Us joining in the toast: "Here is to Hershe y, fairest gem In all this noble land!" More laud than choir of Bethlehem And Creatore's band. —John Halgren Hershey, "the chocolate and cocoa town", will bold its twentieth anniversar y on Saturda y and Sunday, June 16th and 17th. Few chronicles of commercial enter-prises even in these hustling days are more interesting than the telling of how M. S. Hershe y, in the space of twenty years, made the town of Hershe y out of a pictur-esque bit of rocky farm land; how he in-duced the Readin g Railroad to build a statio n here, and the Federal Government to make it a postoffice; and how with bis chocolate and cocoa factor y as the nucleus, he, single-handed, established a trolley line, since much extended ; built a hand-some marble bank which In 1922 showed resources at $2,533,432.30; erected an inn with accommodations for 150 guests; erected a 3-story department store that maintains high standards , affording the widf> selection of city merchan dising; and buif ; four dining places, the cafe, the cafeteria , the Park cafe and the Tea House. Again he planned a par k second to none outside of the larger cities, where one can paddle a canoe, go bathin g, play baseball, or tennis, dance, attend the theatre , go on the giant roller coaster, ride on the minia-ture trolley, hear band and orchestra concerts, and for the kiddies there is the merr y-go-round, a playground with swings, see-saws, etc., the Shetland ponies, and the Zoo with its hundreds of animals. Concerts by the celebrated Bach Choir , of Bethlehem, of 264 persons, under the direction of Dr. J. Fred Wolle, with the orchestration furnished by members of the Philadel phia Orchestra , and concerts by the famous Creatore 's Band, of 50 pieces, The program for Sunday after noon , June 17th, 4 to 5:15 is as follows. 1. Trombone Choir. From the MASS IN B MINOR. 2. Chorus : Credo. 3. Chorus: Patrem Omnipotentem. 4. Chorale: O Joy, to know that Thou my Friend. 5. Duet: Et in unum. 6. Chorus : Et incarnatu sest. 7. Chorus : Crudfixus , 8. Chorus : Et resurrexit. ; 9. Solo: Strike, Oh Strike long-looked- I . for Hour. 10. Chours: Connteor unum Baptisma. 11. Second Brandenbur g Concert (Second Movement). 12. Chorus: Sanctus. 13. Solo: Agnus Dei. 14. Chorus: Hosanna. 15. Chorale: Glory now to Thee be given. 16. Star Spangled Banner. The other musical organization is Crea-tore's Band, which consists of fifty pieces, led by the peer of all bandmasters , Guisep-pe Creatore , who, as a master musician, gets the highest results and the last atom of feeling and expression from his men and the varied instruments composing his wonderful organization. Creatore 's Band is the most brilliant musical organization playing before the public today . This band plays all the princ ipal cities and parks of America, and also plays for the Edison Phonograph Com-pany. Everyone who has heard Creatore 's Band will attest to the fact that it is in a class by itself, filling an individual niche in America's musical world. Wherever the band plays Creatore proves a smashing success, his audiences becoming so enthusi-astic that they leap to their feet and ex-claim in loud terms their appreciati on of this wonderful band. The perfect control gained by Creatore over his musicians, especially in the balanc-ing of his instrumentation is notable. The wood, reed and brass instruments do most effective work, the ensemble being perfect at all times. He produces marvellous effects—flashes of dazzling light, rich purple shadows, masses of tremendous harmon y. To hear Creatore 's Band is worth going miles to hear. He will give free concerts in Hershe y Park Band Shell on Saturday afternoon at 1:15 and Saturda y evening at 6:15. OnJSunda y afternoon he will give a concert at 1:30 and at 7.-00 in the evening. He will be assisted at each of these concerts by Mme. Delia Samoloff, a sopr ano whose voice is of much charm and purity. The program for Saturday afternoon, June 16th, 1:15 to 3:15, is as follows. 1. March , "Creatore 's Band" lasitti 2. Overtu re, "Poet and Peasant", Suppe 3. Spanish Dance, "Moraima ", Espinosa 4. Grand selection, "Bohemian Girl" . Bqlfe Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Rossi and Li-bcFciti 5. Valse, "Blue Danube " Strauss 6. Alia Turca Mozart 7. Soprano solo—"Cavatina from Er-nani Verdi Delia Samoloff 8. Dance of the Hours, "Gioconda.... PonchieUi The program for Saturda y evening, June 16th, 6:15 to 8:15, Isas follows: 1. March , "American Aviation" Creator e 2. Overture , "William Tell" . . . . Rossini 3. Intermezzo , "Cavalleria Rusticana " Mascagni 4. Grand selection, "Trovatore ".. Verdi . Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Di Giroiamo, Rossi and Liberal!. 5. Valse, "Les Sirenes" Waldteufel 6. Sextette from "Licua " Donizetti Solos by Sig, De Mytri , Di Giroiamo, Rossi, Panarelli , Liberati and Agrillo. '. 7. Soprano ^olo—Aria from "Aida" (Oh! . Patria rma) .• , :..... Verdi Delia Samoloff 8. Grand selection from "Faust" . . . . . Gounod A. Prelude and Flower Song. B. Waltz. C. Soldier's Chorus. D. Trio Finale. Solos by Sig De Mytri , Rossi and Liber-ati. The program for Sunday afternoon , June 17th, 130 to 3:30, is as follows: 1. March , "Lepanto " CeccM 2. Overture, "Orphe us" Offenbach 3. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn 4. Grand selection, "Mefistofele ", .Boito Solos by Sig. De Mytri , Rossi and Liber-ati. 5. Valse, "Dolores" Waldteuf el 6. Quartette from "Rigoletto" .... Venff Soke by Sig. De Mytri , Di Giroiamo and Libertati. 7. Soprano solo—"A Dream Song".. Bartlei Delia Samoloff 8. American Fantasie Herbert The program for Sunday evening, June 17th, 7:00 to9:0), isas follows: 1. March , "Tannhauser " Wagner 2. Overture, "La Fona Del Destino". Verdi 3. Intermezzo, "Love's Dream after the Ball" Czibulka 4. Grand Suite from "L'Arlesienne ".. Bizet A. Pastorale B. Intermezzo C. Minuetto D. Farandole. 5. Hallelujah Chorus, "The Messiah" Handel 6. Prelude Third Act and Bridal Chorus from "Lohen grin" Wagner 7. Soprano solo— Ave Maria ". .Gounod Delia Samoloff 8. Grand Selection "Carmen "..... Bizet Solosb y De Mytri , Rossai nd Liberati. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Hershey baseball, with "Cart-wheel" Swartx on the mound, and Lewistown, with "Smoky" Smith as his opponent, will give an exhibition of the National pastime. The Hershey team is going strong, and Lewis-town is one of the best semi-professional teams in Pennsylvania, so a splendid game can be expected by the fans. "Smoky" Smith, of the Lewistown team, almost entered the Hall of Fame last week when he pitched a one hit game. On Saturday at 3:15 and 8:15 p. m., the Ella Kramer Stock Company will play one on the latest comedies "The Three Wise Fools", which scored such a wonderful success at New York during ^the past season. The Giant Roller Coaster will be in operation by this time. There will be other amusements, bathing, boating, danc-ing, etc., etc There is ample parking grounds in the Park. Everything has been planned to make Hershe y's Twentieth Anniversary a splen-did success, and you are cordially invited tobe present. Hersbe^Is^ A* Set'' for Twentieth Anniversary Celebration Tickets for Bach Choir Selling Rapidly The sale of reserved seats for the Bach Choir sessions are selling rapidly, and we would advise all those who have not up to this time made their reservations , to do'eb at the earliest possible moment,' You will not want to be disappointed, so don't delay the matter , or else such is liable to be the case. . i , ¦ ' i J On June , 12th and 13th about seventy men graduated from Franklin and Mar-shall College, Amongst these was Mr. Nicholas D. D'Auria of this place, Mr. D'Auria is a graduate of the Hershey High School of the class of 1919, and vice-presi-dent of his class: Mr. D'Auri a was active in several college activities. He joined the Goethian Liter - ary Society in Ills freshman year. . He was also a member of the mandolin club dur ing his first three years in college. Mr. D'Auria will enter the medical pro-fession. Next yew he .will attend John Hopldn s University. NICHOLAS D. D'AURIA Field Mass to be Held at Hershey Jane 24 A Field Mass will be celebrated on the grounds of St. Joan of Arc 'Church , Her-shey, on Sunda y, June 24th at 11 a, m. Bonner 's High Mass will be sung by the newly formed choir of the parish supported by the Hershey Band. The band will play various airs before and after the Mass, and accompany the choir in several selections includin g the Hymn to St. Joan of Arc, the patron Saint of the Church. Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. P. J. Phelan , rector of the parish. It is intended to make this an annual event in the parish , as Hershey is so cen-trall y situated between Harrisbur g, Leb-anon and Lancaster , and so convenient to York, Columbia , Carlisle and Chambers - burg, that a large number of Catholic people who visit Hershey Park from those centres during the summer, and who would like to be able to spend a whole day in Hershey, will find It very convenient to attend the Field Mass on the above date before taking in the many attractions of the Park. Invitations art extended to the Feder a-tion of Catholic Societies, including the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name, in the above mentioned cities, and it is ex-pected that a very large congregation will be present. • Ice cream and solf drinks will be served on the grounds after the ceremony. A committee composed of the following members of the parish is at work prep aring all arran gements ; Mr. WUham F. R. Murrie , chairman. Messrs. G. C. Shearer , J. J. Gallagher , C, L. Schmidt , W, J, Miller, J . F. Murray, J , G, Helchel, W. J, Hyland , Jam es Devirie, Mario Lanzardo , Mnrtin Sorcaek , Alex, Magrini , John Galletti, James DeAngelis, Peter DeSantls, Paul Gervael and Angelo Materazzi. Owing to the 20th Anniversary Celebra< tlon Thos, Black will close hln barber shop at 12 o'clock on Saturda y. The shop will remain open on Friday evening until 9:15 o'clock, NOTICE TO BARBER SHOP PATRONS Hershey to Organize Boy Scout Troop The John Elder Men's Bible Class held its monthly meeting, Monday evening, June 11th, at the home of its preside nt, George Fernaler , at Sand Beach. Of outstanding importance was the Boy Scout movement, which was discussed at length, with the decision that a committee of three be. appointed from the class to confer with the other Men's Bible Classes in town and invite them to join In the movement and form a local council. Rev. H. C. Hartranft, who has had considerable experience in Scout master work, is very enthusiastic about the movement, and undoubtedly the venture will be a success. Other items of business were disposed of, after which the president appointed the following committees: Pro gram: S, John Boyer, ch; Charles Black and Dr. J. W. Bailey. Social: IrvinH. Slesser, ch; R. V. Owen, Jr. , and Rev. H, C. Hartranft. Membership ; Ivan L, Mease, ch; Rob-ert Woorner and J ohn P. Conrad. Boy Scout: Rev. R, H. Taylor, ch; Charles Black and Daniel L. Ensmjnger . Entertainment Course [-Robert S. Woom er, ch; Ivan L. Mease, Charles Black, I, H. Slesser and Mervin G, Holland. , Refreshments were served'to: Rev. R. C, Hartranft , R. S. Woorner, I. H. Slesser, G. H. Dressier, D. L, Eneminger, I, L. Relst, S. Joh n Boyer, Charles Black, I. L, Mease and George Ferneler. A NOTICE OF THANKS The Hershe y Red Cross wish to thank the people of Hershe y for their generou s donations of clothin g. These are now being prepared for shipment to the Near Eatt RelisfSockt y. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionar y Society of the First United Brethren Church will be held Thur sday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs , Jacob Hess, W, Chocolate Avenue. A good attendance is desired , . WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET I The Three Wise Fools" as Special Attraction "Three Wise Fools", the offering of the Ella Kramer Stock Company at the Her-shey Park Theatre next week is an ingen-ious blending of comedy, pathos and a big love story. It is a combination of youth, sunshine and shadows. And it aforjds Miss Kramer , the clever and popular lead-ing woman of the company, one of the moat delightful parts that an actress has ever had the opportunit y to play. The story revolves about three crusty old bachelors, who, as a result .of their method of living, have dropped into a rut. Their lives have become an. absolute routine. Romance, laughter and all of the rest have been left behind with the years. In their youth, all three loved the same girl but she married some one else. Sud-denly they received word that their boy-hood sweetheart has died and that she is sending her child to them to be cared for. They are thrown into a panic. What can they do with a baby boy? What . will become of their methodical lives?' .And then the child arrives only it isn't a baby boy. It is an eighteen year-old girl who la unusuall y attractive. ' To tell you what heppens after that would be to spoil an unusuall y good eve* ning's entertainment. It is made up of one laugh on top of another and here and there a tear. For a moment it leaves comedy all together and hits big, holding drama with a great sob behind it all. "Three Wise Fools" stands, and justifi-ably so. as one of the really great plays written durin g the last ten years. Its fame has preceded it here and the demaod for tickets has been an unusuall y heavy one and as a result , we offer the suggestion that those who wish to be certain of their favorite seats gets in touch with the hoc office at the Hershe yP ark Theatre at once. There is every reason to be certain ,that "Three Wise Fools" will be the best liked play that the Ella Knuner Stock Co,h ave ever produced. Hershey Defeats Klein- Motive Power Team On Tuesda y evening Hershey defeated the' Klein-Motive Power baseball team by a score of 9 to 2, handing them their first defeat of the season. Wolfe, the hew pitchin g recruit for Hershe y, was too much for the visitors, and he had them eatin g crow durin g the seven innin gs. He struck out eleven men during the game. It was a real game of ball throu ghout and both teams played to win, but Hers hey had the bulge on the Kleinites. The Hershe y team with its present line-up is a stron g aggregation ,,a nd as Ross Swartx has been appointed mana ger, we can now look for the team to play real base-ball. The score: HERSHEY ABR H O A E KUllnger.c 4 1 2 11 0 0 Smith, 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 Scheffer, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 Boyton, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 McCurd y.ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Basehore,rf. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Alberts,lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 R. SwarU, lb 2 2 1 1 1 0 Wolf,p 2 1 1 1 0 0 Total 26 9 8 21 7 1 KLEIN-MOTIVE POWER ABR HO AE Gerdes,2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Harned, rf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Stewart , ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Garverich , !f 3 O O M 0 Hippenateel, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Barrett, lb 0 0 0 7 0 1 Breckenrid ge, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hefnefin ger. cf 2 1 1 0 0 1 Walt «,p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Total 26 2 618 7 1 Hershey 8 0 1 0 0 0 -9 Klein-Motive Power. . .0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Umpires—Ha ppyshaw and Moyer. Let' s All Of Us Decorate Our Homes On Saturda y and Sunday, June 16th and 17th, Hershey will celebrate its twentieth anniversar y. We know that all of the people of Hershey and vicinity are deslr-ious of makin g this celebration a success even greater than the tenth anniv ersar y, Naturall y we want to put on a tfala ap-pearan ce for these 'two days, and every home in town should have at least one or more flags aflylng in commemoratio n of the annivers ary, ' ' , ' SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services are being held each evening at 7:30 in a tent , opposite the school building on the playground on Granada Avenue. The services starte d Jun e 10th and will continue until Jul y 1st, There will be two services on Sunday, 230 and 730. '¦¦, V T Rev. J, C. Glenn, ofLenwyr fy'ljTctf p ducting these services and la preachin g1 Hty full gospel for the whole man, The public' Ja cordlally Invited. , ", 'i PIE AND CAKE SALE The Faithful Workers ' Sunday School Class of the U. B, Churc h will hold a pie tod cake eale, also home-made baked beans, on Saturda y mornin g, June 16th, at theH«r»h*yMarke t. ¦,. , ', . > , ., . ' ,, u ,|11Vi t ' .'.ii |