The Hershey Press 1924-04-10

              Old Derr y to Observe
200th Anniversar y
The annual congregational meeting of
Derry Presbyterian Church was held Fri-day
evening, April 4th. Excellent reports
were received from the Secretaries and
Treasurers of practically all of the orga-nized
classes of the Sunday School, and
other organizations of the church. Over
$1,400.00 was contributed to the various
benevolent boards of the church, and
several hundred dollars additional to mis-cellaneous,
benevolences, such as Near
East Relief, Dr. Grenfell of the Labador
missions, etc. An increase of over 20%
in the active enrollment of the Sunday
School during the past year was reported,
as well as increase in average attendance.
It was decided to observe the 200th
Anniversary of the founding of "Old
Derry" Church, on June 20 to 22 of this
year. Dr. Stewart, President of Auburn
Seminary, Auburn, N. Y., will deliver two
addresses on Sunday the 22d, and the
committees will soon be at work arranging
an appropriate program for the occasion.
The moderator was authorized to ap-point
a committee of three to consider the
Manse subject and ascertain just what can
be done, and at the proper time call a
special congregational or "corporation"
meeting to make definite plans.
The following officers of the church were
elected: Deacons, Howard J. SheUenhamer
and Paul L. Everett; trustee, John H.
Cope; treasurer, Irving L. Reist; assistant
treasurer, Paul R. Gingrich; pianist, Lydia
G. Weltmer, and assistant pianists, Mrs.
D. L. Ensminger and S. John Boyer.
The following officers of the Sunday
School were elected: Superintendent, Ivan
L. Mease; assistant superintendents, S.
John Boyer and G. Chance Phillips; record-ing
secretary, Irvin H. Slesser; assistant
recording secretary, Charles Black; corres-ponding
secretary, John M. Stoudt; treas-urer,
Daniel L. Ensminger; children's
division superintendent, Mrs. Irvin H.
Slesser; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. E.
C. Black; assistant, Mrs. R. H. Taylor;
beginners and primary superintendent,
Mrs. E. C. Black; primary department
secretary, Kathryn Weltmer; young
people's superintendent, Mrs. Howard
Romig; adult division superintendent, G.
Chance Phillips; home department super-intendent,
Mrs. Wm. Hackman; assistant
superintendents, Mrs. John Conrad and
Mrs. Howard Shelley; chorister, S. John
Boyer; pianist, Lydia G. Weltmer, assist-ant,
pianists, Mrs. Harry Matthews and
Irma Shelley; Librarians, Anna Reese and
Mildred Palmer. All teachers were re-elected.
See Hershey 11
Years Ago
How many of us were in Hershey 11
years ago when we celebrated our tenth
anniversary?
To give us an opportunity of taking a
peep at Hershey and of Hersheyites 11
years ago the pictures that were taken at
that time will be shown at the Hershey
Central Theatre on Thursday evening,
April 17th.
You will see all of the office celebntes
parading down Chocolate Avenue all
dolled up in high silk hats, frock coats, etc.,
looking the very acme of perfection—they
certainly were a manly bunch. You will
want to see them—you will get many a
laugh while looking at these 1913 Rudolph
Valentines.
And then you will see the 1913 flappers
all dolled up in the brezziest, niftiest and
latest styles as then decreed by Dame
Fashion, gracefully seated on artistic floats
drawn by magnificent mules. My, but
they created a furore as they passed by—
and many a poor fellow lost his heart on
that day. To again gaze upon this picture
of loveliness will be a pleasure none of us
will want to deny ourselves.
We had a band 11 years ago—and it was
a good one, and you will wonder why it
was knocked higher then a cocked hat
when you see these musicians pass by.
The pictures will not consist only of the
parade, but will show scenes about the
town. These pictures will be shown in
conjunction with "The Steadfast Heart"
and we wonder how everybody will be able
to see the pictures, so great will be the
demand to see this double attraction
Don't forget the date. There will be no
raise in prices.
RED CROSCSL AOPTPHEIANLGS FOR OLD
The Hershey Red Cross takes this means
of appealing to the people of Hershey and
vicinity to send in bundles of old clean
clothing. This clothing is gone over and
sent to National headquarters where it is
forwarded to those who are greatly in need
of clothing, as in the Near East, Germany
and elsewhere. Surely, everyone of us can
And something around the house that can
be utilized for this purpose. All it needs,
perhaps, la a little thought upon our part
and a little exertion, but our efforts will be
repaid, perhaps a thousand-fold, and no
doubt St. Peter will give us a white mark
which will help to counterbalance our
many black ones.
As it is let all of us send at least one
bundle to the Red Cross rooms in the next
few days. , ,
NURSING REPORT FOR MARCH 1924
Number of nursing visits 37
Number Instructive and demonstrative
visits 154
Number investigation visits 154
Number social service visits 13
Number visits to schoola 24
Total number of visits 382
School Nursing Report
Number school rooms visited 85
Number of pupils in class room Insp... 1713
Number individual pupils inspected... 227
Number pupils who have symptoms of
communlcipnl diseases 15
Number parents consultations at school 26
Number sanitary inspection visits.... 12
Number first aid treatments 10
Number handkerchief drills 15
Notes to parents 16
Respectfully submitted,
ElltabethHkh, Com, Nurse.
Officers Elected for
Sunday School District
The annual convention of District No. 3,
Dauphin County Sunday School Associa-tion,
was held in Fishburn's United Breth-ren
Church, near this place on Sunday.
The afternoon session at 2 o'clock was in
charge of Ivan L. Mease, district president,
and Dr. M. Hadwin Fischer, director of
Christian Education of.the Pennsylvanigi
State Sabbath School Association, was the
principal Speaker.
His address was on "Present Day Agen-cies
in Christian Education," and he spoke
of the value of religious teaching in the
home, the daily vacation Bible school,
week-day religious school and teacher
training classes.
The annual reports of the officers were
presented. The children's division super-intendent
reported 311 on the cradel roo,
390 on the primary roll and 228 in the
junior department. In the home depart-ment,
there are 349 enrolled. According
to the missionary report, nearly $2000 was
given to missions by the schools in the
district during the year and in addition
missionaries are supported by four
churches.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance of $9.37 and that $118.50 was
contributed by eleven of the fourteen
schools in the district for county and state
work for the year ending June, 1924.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Ivan L. Mease; Vice-presi-dent,
the Rev. C. M. Ebersole; secretary,
Paul Gingrich; treasurer, Grover C. Buser;
superintendent of children's division, Mrs.
D. W. Cassel; superintendent of Young
People's Division, Mrs. E. L. McCrone;
assistant, Ward P. Landis; superintendent
of Adult Division, A. B. Shenk; temper-ance
superintendent, W. J. Sattazahn;
missionary superintendent, Mrs. Laura
Jacks; home department superintendent,
J. A. Shuey; teacher training superintend-ent,
the Rev. A. G. Nye; community ser-vice
superintendent, A. M. Hinkle.
The evening session at 7 o'clock was in
charge of the Rev. C, M. Ebersole, district
vice-president. A group from the Dauphin
County Young People's Division gave a
demonstration of An . organized young
people's department" and Prof. H. K.
Ober, president of Elizabethtown College
and president of the Lancaster County
Sunday School Association, gave an ad-dress
on "Child Rights," presenting five
great points that a child has a right to-^-(l),
to be well born; (2), to have proper environ-ment;
(3), to be properly trained; (4), to be
christianly educated; (5), to know the great
truths of life.
The officers-elect were installed by Prof.
Ober, president of the Lancaster County
Sunday School Association, in absence of
Mr. J. W. Barker.
The only schools in the district not
represented at either session were the
Holy Trinity Lutheran, of Hershey, and
Stoverdale United Brethren.
Baseball Meeting
On Frida y Evening
JfOn Friday evening a baseball meeting
will be held at the Hershey Men's Club,
and Secretary John F. Snavely urges all the
baseball players and all baseball enthus-iasts
living in Hershey and immediate
vicinity to attend in order to determine
just what can be done to have Hershey
represented on the baseball map.
Baseball is a community proposition.
Every little village and hamlet in the
Union almost, supports a representative
nine, of which the community is justly
proud. We can have an excellent team
here J the proper community spirit is evi-denced,
and the fans want a team.
Everybody is riven a cordial invitation
to be present on Friday evening. It does
not matter if you aren't a ball player, come
around and show your enthusiasm. Join
the ranks of the fans and help put this job
over.
There is one thing assured, however,
there is no intention of putting on an ex-pensive
team as last year—the fans won't
support it for one thing, and for another
we didn 't get the worth of our money.
Don't forget the meeting, and don't
forget to be there.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be held
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the
homo of Mm. Harry Carman, Areba Ave.
A large attendance Is desired.
Playing a clover defensive game with
just enough offense to carry them through
victorious, the Hershey Monarchs last
Thursday evening on the Lancaster floor
carried off the honors in the final game of a
series with St. Anthoney'a Club, of that
city and witli it the championship between
the two teams. The final score was 46-40
Each team with a victory on its own floor
entered the contest full of confidence and
from gong to gong kept the spectators on
edge. Hershey lumped Into the lead at
the start and held the whip hand all the
way. At half time the score was 28-24 in
Hershey's favor.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
HERSHEY TAKES DECIDING CAME
The John Elder Men's Bible Class met
Monday evening, April 7th, at the home
of its president, A. Bowman Snavely.
The customary business of the class was
disposed of, and after this meeting proper
the committee in charge of the DeMoss
Concert met and assigned the different
phases of the work to the various members
as follows: Tickets, Irvin H. Slesser and J.
Randall McCarty; theatre and entertain-ment,
Paul L. Everett; newspaper publici-ty,
Ivan L. Mease: other publicity, A.
Bowman Snavely, Paul R. Gingrich and
Rev. H. C. Hartranft . The tickets will
soon be on sale.
Refreshments were served to Rev, R. H.
Taylor, Irvin H. Slesser, R. V. Owen, Jr.,
Paul R. Gingrich, Paul L. Everett, Morris
H. Wenger, G. Chance Phillips, Ivan L.
Mease and A. Bowman Snavely.
Next meeting will be held Monday,
May 12th with Daniel L. Ensminger, 26
West Chocolate Avenue.
JOHN ELDERS HOLD MEETING
The Work the Y. W.
Is Doing In Hershey
At the annual meetinglof the Y. W. C. A. i that and carry it out to the best of our
held Monday evening of last week the
report as compiled and read by Miss Anna
M. Mowery, who has been President of the
Board of Directors for the past three
years, and who has been associated with
the work of this Association for the past
nine years as a member of the Board of
Directors, was such that we prevailed
upon Miss Mowery to allow us the privi-lege
of publishing it, in order to show our
readers the splendid work that the Associa-tion
is doing in Hershey and vicinity. The
report is well worth reading in its entirety
by everyone, which is as follows;
To everyone present—members of the
Hershey Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation,
members of the Board of Directors,
committee members, friends, to all who
have given of their interest and support in
any way whatever, and to those to whom
the work may be new,—to all, it is a pleas-ure
indeed to extend to you a welcome to
this annual meeting and to sum up for you,
and for those who cannot be with us this
evening, a brief report of the year's work
of the Hershey Y. W. C. A., and to cast a
forward glance over the field of opportunity
which lies before us.
At first," let me express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the members of the
Board of Directors, both retiring and re-maining,
and the various committees who
have so ably, loyally and enthusiastically
given their help and support at all times in
carrying forward the work. Much of this
service has required sacrifice of time and
effort, but it has been given cheerfully and
faithfully, making it possible to accomplish
results that otherwise would have been
impossible.
I an especially grateful for this splendid
co-operation, for since the past six months
we have had no general Secretary and this
necessarily has increased the work for all.
The work, as in every preceeding year
has shown some advancement, improve-ment
and interest along the different lines.
Possibly not as marked along all lines as
we would wish, but nevertheless we feel
there has been contributed by your efforts
something decidedly constructive and
worthwhile when we review the year's
work. • We all realize that a Y. w. C. A. has a
vital force for good in any community,
whether its program is extensive or limited.
We all should have an interest in belonging
to the Y. W. C. A. in the particular com-munity
in which we live—for you are
belonging to the largest National organiza-tion
of women in the world, and with
which work, policies, ideals, aims and
standards, activities and programs—for
the interest of girls of all ages, and woman-hood
throughout the world, you no doubt
are all more or less familiar.
Each year it is our endeavor to advance
and increase our interests in accordance
with the demands of our community, even
though many times we have obstacles and
difficulties to face in accomplishing what
we would desire, but we ever keep our
standard and ideals before us and strive
harder for greater results.
The Y. W. C. A. here is well established.
It is not in its infancy, for it was in 1910
that this Association was organized. Yet, I
believe much lies ahead of the organization
here and greater possibilities will present
themselves as the years advance and as the
community grows, as grow it must and will.
For this reason we should, with this vision
before us, continue to give our interest and
support as duty presents itself from time to
time, that our organization here may live
and grow.
Those who gave their service and time
before us, served their turn. We who are
now giving of our time and service are
serving ours. As time moves on there
will be others take up our task, and thus
the work can continue to grow from year
to year. We dare not consider only the
year and day in this work, but we must
have a vision for the future years.
Sometimes we hear something like this:
Why should I be interested or belong to the
Y. W. C. A.? It doesn't benefit me.
Possibly not. You may have your home,
friends, comforts and everything needed to
make life happy and comfortable. But
remember there are many thousands of
girls and young women in the world, espec-ially
in the cities, who do need the priv-ileges,
comforts and protection of the Y.
W. C. A., and by you, who do not need it.
contributing to the support of your own
local organization, you are making possible
this Y. W. C. A. here and other Y! W. C.
A'a for the girls and young women who do
need it.
You may say: Is my support and interest
as far reaching as that? The answer is
yes, Why? Because a certain percentage
of every dollar of our yearly receipts (in-cluding
that $1.00 you pay for one year's
membership dues) is paid yearly to the
National Board for the support of this
National work all over the world. So you
can readily see what a far reaching influ-ence
your support has, when I tell you
there are Y. W. C. A.'s in every State in the
United States, excepting two states, to say
nothing of those in other countries in all
parts of the world, and they all help one
another.
In an industrial town such as tins, one of
the supreme needs of the young people
who come here to work and contribute to
the industrial world, is to secure comfort-able
homes with good influences and at
moderate rates. The churches cannot
entirely cover this field. There must be
some co-opcratlvc agency which shall look
after the practical everyday wants and
needs of young women, and at the same
time furnish a moral atmosphere to create
and support all worthy aspirations.
This is the chosen work of the Y. W. C.
A.—to throw around working girls the
protecting atmosphere of home influences,
to promote healthful exercise, hygenlc
living, and right thinking; and to furnish
opportunity for Innocent enjoyment and
pleasure. One of the factors which has
aided greatly In bringing helpful influences
to bear upon these young women is our
dormitory , accommodating possibly 65 to
75 girls, where neat and tasteful surround-ings
constantly exert their effect upon
character.
Sometimes we have been told we are a
boarding home. Can that be such a
severe criticism, or such a fault or short-coming?
If we see our responsibility in
ability, and if that is part of our work now
—why deplore the fact that we cannot do
more of Association work such as they do in
larger fields, such as is done in our larger
town and dty Associations, and overlook
that which'we can do. Why deplore the
lack of possibilities and opportunities for
work that we cannot have at this time,
and lose sight of those we do have? Other
opportunities for work and development
will come with the years and growth of the
town.
But this criticism, if we could consider it
as such, or rather questions come from
those who are not entirely familiar with
the work, for there is much more done by
this Association than maintaining a dormi-tory
for girls and women.
The objects of our organization at all
times are to teach young women to face
life squarely, to be loyal to principles, and
to friends; to be earnest in purpose, rever-ent
toward things holy, cheerful and ready
to serve others, gracious" irrrnanner. im-partial
in judgment, eager in seeking true
knowledge, dependable m small things and
great, and sincere at all times.
And back of all. and directing all, is the
animating spirit—that intangible some-thing
that binds the Y. W. C. A. into one
(Continued on inside page)
How Many Heads of
Hair Will Be Bobbed
To see a whole flock of sheep jump just
because one did makes us laugh, but do
not animals of a superior plane follow some
leader for the same reason? If a queen or
a princess changes a ribbon on her gown
does not the whole empire become a flutter
of ribbons until all have changed their
ribbons? We may as well be out of the
world as be out of fashion.
Consider the girls within the bounds of
the African coast that wear large, cumber-some
rings in their noses because—they
are convenient or helpful???—no!, because
it is the style, because Dame Fashion has
so decreed. Yes, Dame Fashion dictates
in every language, to every race, to both
sexes, to the royalty as well as to the
peasant. One of her latest edicts concerns
the style for hair, namely, the bobbed-hair
style.
You say you don't like bobbed hair?
Well, surely we can't object to your taste
for taste is something that differs in in-dividuals.
Some folks don't like apple pie.
Imagine that? Some prefer brown eyes,
some blue, some prefer blondes, some
brunettes, some men prefer to wear mus-taches,
some prefer gold teeth, some this
and that and the other. Some like bobbed
hair; some don't. It's all a question of
taste
Pick up an old photograph album, the
one that used to adorn the stand in the
parlor (now the living room) and leaf thru
its pages. We laugh at the old styles, and
are very free in jesting about the sleeves
that flared out either at the top or the
bottom, at the bustle, at the cravat worn
by Uncle Herman, or the knot of hair
arranged tightly on Aunt Lena's head.
Yes, we laugh at the old fashions, but at
the same time we religiously follow the
new. And we might add at this time that
in twenty-five or thirty years our children
will be giving our present style the razz-berries.
Many times we have heard the state-ment
that a girl's charm is in her hair. This
is true in part we must admit, but the
quality or quantity of her charm is not
measured by the amount of her hair. Her
strength or power to charm and attract is
not lost necessarily by submitting to the
hairdresser's shear.
Surely there is a reason for the populari-ty
of bobbed hair for it is no novelty any
longer. Bobbing for young ladies began
about four years ago, it made a noticeable
impression about two years later, and is
indulged in today by many whp would not
be convinced until the style became so
popular. Numerous reasons are given for
having the hair bobbed. The big majority
however, submit to the shears because it is
Convenient—No more braiding the hair
at night to keep it from getting tangled.
No more "frizzing" the hair to make an ear
puff or to make some other form for dress-ing
the hair. Saves much time in dressing
and shampooing.
Comfortable—For the girl who goes
hiking, camping, plays tennis, volley ball,
indulges in swimming, rides horses, and is
inclined athletically, it is appreciated. And
when hot weather arrives it has sufficient
merit. Headaches are caused or aggra-vated
sometimes by a heavy head of nalr.
Pretty—Many girls have improved their
appearances since bobbing their hair.
Only in rare cases is a contrary effect
noticed. It makes girls look younger.
Surely no criticism should be offered
against this unless you also condemn the
use of cold cream on the face, massaging
the face, the use of powder to eliminate the
"shine" or rouge or powder to improve
one's color. Surely it is no vice to wish to
look younger.
Healthy—The scalp is accessible more
easily and consequently can be treated
with less effort. It has proved quite
beneficial to those with thin hair or having
hair with split ends. Wearing rats, nets,
switches,, curls, and other artificial con-trivances
are questionable from a hygienic
standpoint. A better circulation of air la
secured when the tresses are shorn.
As warm weather approaches we are
afraid to predict how many heads of hair
will be bobbed. In a few more months we
might expect to see barber shops decorated
with cretonne curtains and valances, and a
warbling canary in a gilded cage, copies of
Good Housekeeping, Woman's Home
Companion, Ladies' Home Journal, The
Vogue, and ojher magazines with a femi-nine
appeal supplanting the Police Gazette,
and the Sporting World, in order to help
milady wife away the time until the barber
politely announces, "You're next lady!"
The 6A defeated the 5A grode by a score
of 15-10 on Monday evening. On Friday
the strong 6B team will play the 7A grade.
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY BASEBALL
DeMoss Family to
Concert In Hershey
On Thursday evening, May 1st, the
famous DeMoss family will give a concert
in the Hershey Central Theatre, under the
auspices of the John Elder Men's Bible
Class.
Every year for fifty years, prior to 1923,
these famous entertainers were known to
the public, from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Scarcely
a city, shore or mountain-pass of this great
nation but has resounded to the strains of
the voices and instruments of the DeMoss
family of Oregon as they sang in praise of
God and country.
In Canada, Great Britain, Germany,
Belgium, France, Switzerland and Mexico
they have also entertained.
As song writers arid musicians they were at Chicago Exposition as the Official Choir (1893) for six months; Omaha Exposition (1899), six weeks; St. Louis Exposition (1904), three months; Portland Exposition (1905), four months; and at San Francisco
ExpositionJ1915), three weeks, employed
by the officials, entertaining the vast multitudes daily. They have appeared
in the largest churches, auditoriums and
music halls in the great citiesa s well as the smaller ones, entertaining the thousands,
until their name has become a household
word in many lands.
The present organization consists of Henry S. DeMoss, manager. George DeMoss, who in 1872 was a child only five yearso f age, has appeared in each of the DeMossC oncerts since then. Mrs.Aurel- ia DeMoss has been in the work more than twenty-five years. Elbert and Homer
DeMoss. the two boys, are grandsonso f the old Oregon Missionaries, James M. De-
Moss and Elizabeth Bonebrake DeMoss,
who started the Concert work more than
half a century ago. Verna Mae Hoover is the accompanist and reader.
An unusual evening's entertainment,
consisting of music, song and story, will be given. T.here will be a happy blending of the classical, original and patriotic music; a grand orchestra of the symphony grade; a banjo dub, introducing marches and plan- tation melodies; a vocal quartet; the sleigh bells, chimes and hand bell ringing.
Men s Club Will Hold
IMarble Contest
AXmarble shooting contest will be held
under the auspices of the Hershey Men's
Club, beginning on Saturday morning at
which time all contestants will be regis-tered:
Two prizes will be. given to the
winners.
As a result for the next few weeks the lot
back of the Hershey Central Theatre will
be alive with youngsters where one will
hear "Aw quitcher hunchin! Knuckle
down there, Jim", and other marble slo-gans.
Pures, agates, imitations, crystals
or glasses, snowfiakes, crockies or putties,
witches, chinies, whities and commies all
have their value to the boy. The game of
marble attracts boys of all classes, rich and
poor, big and little. Sometimes we have a
notion we'd like to get in a game ourselves,
but we've grown up and our knees have
become a trifle stiff so we content ourselves
with standing on the side lines. One good
thing about this early-spring game is that
marbles are never batted thru windows or
tangled in trees and telephone wires as
sometimes happens to baseball, and kites,
but my what the game does to wearing
holes in stockings is aplenty I
State Officers To
Address Assocation
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Lebanon Valley Fish & Game Pro-tective
Association will be held on Friday
evening,' April 11th, at 8 o'clock, in the
Market House building. After the usual
business matters have been disposed of,
two speakers, officers of the State Organi-zation
will address the Association on
interesting subjects. It is requested that
all members make a special effort to attend
this meeting.
The shooting match which was held last
Saturday at the Derry Church hotel, was
a success, although a number of local
Sinners were conspTciuousb y their absence,
eorge Lafferty, our local officer , proved
his good markmenship by winning the
first prize, which was a 180-lb. porker.
Bert Fasnacht and "Huntz" Moyer tied i
for secondp lace, the prize, a 175 hog finally' going to Fasnacht on the shoot off. Geo.
Kngorc carried off a prize In the shape of a
side of bacon as did Carl Schmidt.
The last of the series of card parties
held under the auspices of the Hershey
Post, No, 386, American Legion, was held
on Monday evening in the Red Cross
rooms, with about forty in attendance.
While in numbers it was not up to the usual
standard, what it lacked in that line was
made up in enthusiasm and good feeling in
general. Seven beautiful prizes were
awarded, as follows: Mrs. M. F. Harris
(3570), hand embroidered bed 'spread;
Paul G. Shultz, (3310), picture: Grover
Shcckart, (3100), whisp broom; Mrs. Re-pert,
(2980), buffet set; Alma Hou&er" (2950), bon bon dish; Mrs. Willis Dressier
(2770), box chocolate candy; Miss Nellie
Van Metre, (2620), bottle of toilet water ;
Mrs, Edwin Schwenk, (30) consolation
prize, box of lolly pops.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HELD
MEETING
On, last Thursday evening, the Junior
Class A Sunday School, of the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church held their , regular
monthly business meeting at the home of
the class president, Glenn Kieffer. After
the usual transaction of business a delight-ful
evening was spent playing games and
refreshments were served to the following
members: Luther Hinkle, Paul Hummer,
George Bohner, Charles Hummer, John
Shay, Howard Lloyd, Charles Baker,
Edison Rice, Edwin Ilerehoy. Herbert
Hnrkins, Richard Mumma, Phillip Funghl
and Glenn Kieffer.
CARD PARTY PRIZE WINNERS
Mrs. A. M. Hinkel
Elected President
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Hershey Y. W.
C. A. was held Monday, April 7, with a
full attendance of members present.
In connection with the regular monthly
business there was held an election of
officers of the Board for the ensuing year,
the result of which election was as follows:
President, Mrs. A. M. Hinkel; vice-presi-dent,
Mrs. Harry Kaley; treasurer, Mrs.
irvin Slesser, and secretary, Mrs. R. W.
Glace, ^j
..The complete Board of Directors con-sists
of eighteen members and is as lollows:
Miss Viola Boyer, Mrs. A. W. Flowers,
Mrs. R. W. Giace, Mrs. A. T. Heilrnan,
Mrs. Wm. G. Hackman, Mrs. A. M. Hink-el,
Mrs. Harry Kaley, Miss Anna M. Mow-ery,
Mrs. Howard U. Romig, Mrs. Wilson
Khoades, Mrs. John F. Snavely, Mrs. John
Shay, Mrs. A. Bowman Snavely, Mrs.
Irvin H. Slesser, Mrs. A. K. Snyder, Mrs.
R. H. Taylor, Miss Naomi Woomer and
Mrs. John K.. Zoll.
The following were members whose
terms expired this year: Mrs. W. R. Esben-shade,
Mrs. Cyrus Garman, Mrs. Jerome
Hosteller, Mrs. R. Hinkle, Miss Mabel
Lingle and Mrs. John E. Snyder.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Hershey Y. W.
C. A., it was decided to send two delegates
to the National Convention to be held in
New York City, April 30 to May 6.
The delegates named to attend this
Convention were Mrs. A. M. Hinkel and
Mrs. R. H. Taylor—with Mrs. Wm. C.
Hackman as alternative.
Y.W.uA. Campaign
Making Progress
The membership committee of the Y,
W. C. A. is making splendid progress in its
work of soliciting membership. The work
will be completed within a short time and
all members who have not been seen by
any of the committee as yet, and all those
desiring to either renew their membership
or become a member of the Association,
are urged to send their membership to any
one of the committee, as follows: Mrs.
Howard Romig, chairman; Mrs. W. R.
Esbenshade, Miss Goidie Habaker, Mine
Harriett Steckbeck, Miss Ruth Shultz,
Miss Edna Miller, Mrs. Jennie Copenhaver
Mrs. Wm. C. Hackman, Mrs. R. W. Glace
and Mrs. D. S, Graeff. _,
Membership in the Hershey Y. W. C. A.
affords you privileges in any other Y. W.
C. A. Should you visit in any city or
town having a Y. W. C."A. Also if you
change your residence during the year to
another community your membership is
transferred, for the reason that by joining
the Hershey Y. W. C. A. you are joining
a National Organization, and one affiliated
with the National Board of the Y. W. C. A.
Did you get any of the Home Made
Candy? It was made In the Domestic
Science Room of the High School, and it
was delicious. The girls of the Senior
Class will again offer for stile, similar de-lectable
sweets during the performance of
the "Musical Revue.
HOME MADE CANDY
On Tuesday, April 15th, the pupils of
the Hershey High School will repeat the
Musical Revue in the Central Theatre at
8.00 o'clock. This repetition is being
made at the earnest request of the loyal ana
appreciative patrons of the Hershey
Schools. It is quite certain that the cast
will sing again to a crowded house. The
prices are to remain the same; thirty-five
cents for adults and fifteen cents for school
pupils. There will bo no reserved seats or
advance tickets sold. All tickets should be
purchased at the window. Don't forget
the date, Tuesday evening, April 15th, at
eight o'clock, p.m.
MUSICAL REVUE TO BE REPEATED,
Ladies night at the Hershey Men's Club
is proving quite popular, and from twenty-five
to thirty young ladies arc taking ad-vantage
of the opportunity . The hours
established on Thursday night for the
different classes are as follows: Teachers
and friends, 6 to 7.30, all others 7.30 to
9.30. The use of the pool as well as the
showers and also the gymnasium is at the
disposal of the ladies on this night. Altho
a large number take advantage of this
privilege Secretary J. F. Snavely urges
more to do so. All young ladles up to 60
years are cordially Invited to jo in the class.
LADIES' NIGHT QUITE POPULAR
Field Foul Total
Charles Gerlach 79 12 164
Russell Tinney 25 13 63
Clyde Ebersole , 9 7 25
Walter Gerlach 6 10 22
Julio Purcell 57 18 132
Samuel Dlssinger 7 6 20
Harold Hummer 1 2 4
John Gilman 1 0 2
ALL-SCHOLASTICS WIN CHAMPION
SHIP .,
On last Tuesday evening on the Men's
Club floor the Hershey All-Scholastics
defeated theSteelton Yellow Jackets in the
last and deciding game of the three game
series for the J unior Championship of
Dauphin County, by the score of 42 to 32.
C. Gerlock witlMen field goals was easily
the star (or the Hershey aggregation while
Dayhoff did the best work lor Steelton.
The season just closed was a very success-ful
one for the All-Scholastics, who altho
getting away to a late start finished the
season with a record of ten victories out of
eleven games played, being defeated at
Steelton by the Yellow Jackets. The
Summary.
Hershey 22 Industrial School J ^Home
Hershey 31 Annvule 18 Away
Hershey 39 Palmyra 23 Home
Hershey 58 Wrapping Room 36 Home
Hershey 34 Yellow Jackets 33 Home
Hershey 52 Lebanon Eagles 34 Home
Hershey 30 Industrial School29 Home
Hershey 29 Yellow Jackets 34 Away
Hershey 47 Printing Dept. 39 Home
Hershey 42 Yellow Jackets 30 Home
Hershey 51 Industrial School49 Home
Individual Scores