The Hershey Press 1922-04-20

              Friday afternoon at 3:1.5 o'clock, the
Hershey High School Baseball team opened
its home season by winning from the Oberlin
High School team. The Hershey boys showed
their superiority in the first inning by secur-ing
two runs while they held the visitors
scoreless until the third inning. The eighth
inning was the sensational part of the game
when the Oberlin team came from the rear
with a 4 -2 score and had the Hershey boys
(i-4 in this half inning. The Hershey team
mine back in their half of the inning and
scored four runs , due largel y to the hitting
of DcAngcles who played a star fielding game
as well as a superior hitting game. The
final score was 8-(i. The game was played on
a comparatively wet and muddy field which
made the running of bases difficult. Ihe
local boys secured ten hits while the visitors
secured six. Wagner pitched the entire game
for Hershey and had things his own way most
of the time.
The entire team deserves credit for their
splendid fielding and hitting. If the team
continues with the same spirit in them, it is
not too much to predict that Hershey will
top the league at the end of the season.
Score :
Oberlin AB It II PO A E
Wells 5 1 1 1 0 0
Reed ' . .¦& 1 2 1 0 0
Livingston 4 1 0 2 3 1
Hager 4 1 1 1 2 1
Theodore 4 1 1 2 2 1
Gerhart 4 1 0 2 2 1
.Wolf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Laiiden 4 0 0 5 2 1
Keim 4 0 0 0 0 2
Totals 33 G C> 24 11 7
Hershey AB R H PO A E
Methias . . . 1 3 0 0 0 1
OcAngelis 5 1 3 3 4 0
Fenteei 4 2 2 0 1 1
Long 5 1 2 5 1 0
Leithiser 4 0 0 13 0 1
Shertser 5 0 1 0 .5 2
Wagner 5 0 2 0 4 0
Hit-/. '. . . - 5 0 0 0 0 0
Tinney 5 1 0 0 0 0
. / ¦ ~ ~
Totals 39 8 10 24 15 5
U. S. DEPT. REDUCED DESPITE TAX
DROP
Despite a falling off of more than $00,000,-
000 in the expected Government receipts from
income and profits tuxes for March the shrink-age
in internal revenue collections for the
fiscal year ending next June 30 was not likely
to be .substantial, in view of collections of
miscellaneous internal revenue.
But for the fiscal year 1 !)23 the total collect-ions
of income and profits t,uxcs were likely
to be about $1,500,000,000 instead of $1 ,71.5,
000,000, as estimated in the bud get, or a
falling off of $215,000,000.
Collections of income and profit s taxes in
Ma rch , 1022, have amounted , on the basis
of dail y Treasury statements, to about .%'!!>3,-
000,000, as compared with estimated income
and profits taxes collections Cor the month
of about $400,000,000 and collections in
March a year ago about. $727,000,000. The
estimate of $400,000,000 for March was based
on the figures for total collections for the
year which appeared in I lie budget , though
the Treasury lias always regarded t hese figures
as .su bject to much iiniwliiinly because of
the shrinkage in business and profits which
occurred during Ihe claendar year 11)21.
A decrease of $334,000,000 i n Ihe public
debt during March was iiiuiounceil today.
On March 31, Ihe public debt stood at
$23, 144,0 1 (1,41)3, as compared with $23,47H ,-
<t<l7 ,78(> on February 2H , and with $23,43H,-
1)84,351 on December 31 , 11)21 , the end of
1 lie previous (|iiarler.
The, decrease during Ma rch , officials ex-plained
was accounted for mainly by lhi <
redemption of $530,000,000 worth of certifi-cates
of indebtedness , while onl y itWtM .OOO,-
000 of l he.se securities were sold during the
uionlli.
CONVENTION DAUPHIN S. S. ASS'N.
The Amino ) Convention of District No, 3
of the, Dauphin County Sabbath School
Assoeinlion , svlll be held al llummclstowu on
Sunday, April 23, at 2:00, i n I lie Parish House
of //ion Luthera n Church ,
The progra m will be as follows: Music ,
Orchestra ; Singing, A udience ; Devotional
service , Ite v, A. S. Lehman; Address of
Welcome, S. B.. Zcrfoss; Response, ,1, A,
Shney; Duel ; Roll (' nil of Schools, Scerelni'y;
Repurl of Nomina ting Commit lets I1!, L.
lioiiiga rdner; Election , of Ollicers ; Singing;
Heports of District , Ollicers; Hcmnrks by
Dinl riot Superiiilendeiils; Address, "'The
Tusk of the Sunday School ," Dr, ( !, L, Menges
Special Music; Address , Rev, M, L. Wiichtor;
OU'erlng; Installation of Ollicers, .lames W.
Barker; Closing Exercises , It ev, II. S. (J /iru en,
MOTHER'S CLUB CARD PARTY
The Mol hcr 's Chib Cnnl Pa r ty, on Monday
evening in the Winter Dunce Hall was a
splendid success, Though Ihe alleudance
WHrt not \\\\\\\\ ho Im'K« «h <>» mmWkv wc«kUmh
pr eviously held, Ihe all'aii' proved to ho a
nappy one and Ihe proceeds were Hulllcioul
!« jtiNlll '.v Did limn mid effort expended In
arranging the parly.
The list of prize-winners included : Mrs ,
,1. It. Kr eiiler , Mrs, William Fredcricks , Mrs.
(>'. C, Philli ps, WiuuVM Zimmerman . Km\
I1'. Il orsliny, Clark Rare , Dani el llornlmy,
Willi am Fredericks, E. M, Hershey and
Daniel CopcirhaVer ,
Hershey High Nine
Opens Season with
Win Over Oberlin
On Saturday, April 22, will be shown
Johnny Hines in one of the biggest spectacles
of the year, "Burn 'em up Barnes." A two-reel
comedy, "The reckless Sex" will also be
shown.
Tuesday, Apri l 25, will be shown Norma
Talmadgc in "Yes or No." A brief of the
story follows: Margaret Vane, pampered and
petted wife of Donald Vane, mistakes her
husband's devotion to business for indifference
toward her. As a matter of fact , Vane is
ruining his health in business, endeavoring
to supply Margaret with the luxuries she
craves.
In a squalid little East Side tenement house,
Min Berry and her husband find themselves
in a losing figh t against poverty. A boarder
Ted Leach, is taken in to revive the withering
income. Leach has a secret infatuation for
Min, buf> she is too busy working to even
notice that her husband is neglecting her. in
his fi ght against poverty.
In a more beautiful environment , Margaret
Vane confides her disappointment and re-sentment
to Paul Derreck, a social parasite.
Margaret promises Derreck she will run
away with him. Her husband dies from the
shock, when he hears of Margaret's plan.
Realizing that, his wife has felt his neglect,
Jack proposes a trip to the movies. Upon
returning home, Jack invents a little device
for Min's washing machine, which lessens her
work considerably.
Min is happy until Leach makes several
advances to her, which are repulsed. Trying
to express his emotions by brute force Leach
embraces Min, and a struggle ensues.
The powerful climax to this photoplay
embodies a twist in the machinations of fate
that will thr'll you with its realism A question
as old as humanity has been answered in this
gripping picturizatjon of the famous Broad-way
success.
HERSHEY HIGH RELAY TEAM
SELECTED
Tuesday afternoon on the Park tra ck the
candidates for the Hershey High School Re-lay
were selected. The Relay Team will go
to Philadelphia on April 28-2!) and there
enter class 21 of the Scholastic Relay Races.
The men who were tried out all made com-paratively
good time, considering that a very
heavy west wind was blowing across the
track at the time they ran. The boys made
the following time: Aungst, 64 1-5 seconds;
Shea, 5!) 1-5 seconds', L. Tinney, (il seconds;
Long, 04 seconds; Ilaeknian , Hitz, 6.5 1-.5
seconds.
The four first mentioned boys will con-stitute
the Relay Team, and will represent
Hershey in Philadel phia on April 20th.
Hershey High will run against the following
High Schools: Bordentown , Holmes, Darby ,
Swart hniore1, Pine Grove, Royersford , Birds-boro,
Schwenksville, Kenneth Square, Down-ingtou.
The four men selected will be given thorough
training from now on until next Thursday
when it is expected that each man on the
tea m will be able lei run one quarter mile in
58 or 51) seconds. The boys are training
hard and making every possible effort, to be
in firs t class condition at the time they step
on Ihe track Saturday a week.
DEIMLER - YINGER
Miss Clara. T. Deiinler and Mr, Ilalph E.
Yinge r were united in marriage on Faster
Sunday, at Lancaster , the ceremony being
held in the home of Mrs. Levi Nye, a sister
of (lie bride's. The couple were unlit fended.
The bri(|e is the daughter of Mr. un<l Mrs.
Jacob Deiinler , of Palmyra , and was an
employee in the Wrapp ing Depart incut, of
the Chocolate Factory. The groom , also
an employee in Ihe Wrapping Department , is
Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Yinger ,
of (ioldsboro, York County . Mr, and Mrs.
Yinger will reside at 237 College Sl „ Palmyra .
SOLIDAY - YORTY
The wedding of Miss Anuiiula Holiday,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Soliday,
of Jonestown , ami Mr, Ha rry R, Yor ly, sou
of M r. and Mrs. William J. Yorly, of Palmyra
was solemnized on Saturday, April lli. The
Rev. Homer May, of Ihe Reformed Church
was I lie official iug clergyman , al wIkmc home
in Ilarrisburg Ihe ceremony was held. The
coup le were uiml tended.
The bride has been employed at Ihe Krcidcr
Hosiery Factory, Lebanon. The ^mom is
employed in Ihe Printing Department of Ihe
Chocolate Factory.
Stop and Think
Let us be u little kinder
Lei us be a little blinder ,
To Ihe faults of those about ns.
Let us praise a little more.
Let us lie when we are weary,
Ju sl a little bit more' cheery ;
Let us serve,a little heller
Those whom wo are si riving fur.
Let us be it 111 I In braver ,
When loinpliilion bids us wa ver;
Lei, us strive a little harder
To be all Ihal , we should be,
Lei us be a Utile meeker
With the. liml.Uw who in weaker;
Lei, us think more of our nei ghbor, ^
And u 111 tie less of self.
Fooled Him
"Willi IP " ronml Ihe fallior. "Yo.y imlt uw
for my daughter 's luuiilP"
"Y-y-,y<vf , «lr. " Nliillorc d (lie biwlil'nl lover,
"1 didn 't, think il, would do tiny Imrm. "
"Well , by gra vy, you 'll find l l, Iiiin , You
ciin have her. '
Norma Talmadge
Central Theatre
Tues,, April 25
On Saturday evening, April 15, Miss
Clara M. Henry daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Henry, of Hershey, and Mr. William
H. Geesaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Geesaman, of West Hanover, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the homejj f
the officiating minister, Rev. B. W. S. Eber-sole,
of the Church of the Brethren, Hershey.
Miss Henry has been a faithful employee
in the wrapping department of the Chocolate
Factory for a number of years. Mr. Geesa-man
has been employed on his father's farm
in West Hanover. Their many friends unite
in wishing them years of happy married life.
On Sunday a wedding dinner was tendered
to Mr. and Mrs. Geesaman by the parents of
the bride. The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Geesaman, Mr. and Mrs.
.Morris Henry, daughters Kathryn, Martha,
Ethel and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Geesaman and son John, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hess, daughter Florence and sons
Herman and Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Geesaman daughter Beatrice and sons Paul
and William, Mrs. Kathryn Gingrich, Mrs.
Harriet Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James McGee,
daughter Ruth and sons Edwin and Wendell,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Basehore and son
Emmert, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Moyer, Mrs.
Mary Basehore, Mrs. Goodling and daughter
Tola, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lukeubill, Eleanor
Gillnet, Irene Gillnet, Carrie Hummel, Esther
Leedom, Ruth Crumm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry daughter
Miriam and son Joseph. ,
The couple were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts. They will reside
for the present at the home of the brides'
parents.
MEETING JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE
CLASS
The John Elder Men's Bible Class, of
Derry Presbyterian Sunday School, will meet
on Monday evening, April 24, at 8:00, in the
Church . The Class will be privileged to
listen to an address by Mr. Parke Heller on
the subject "Is it Wrong to have Fun?"
This will be the first in a series of practical
talks based upon the Scriptures and will be
of interest to all especially the young. Every-body
is cordially invited to be present to j oin
in the discussion which will follow the address.
Mr. S. John Boyer will have charge of the
musical program and it is hoped that the
Sunday school orchestra will be able to attend.
DR. LYELL RADER LECTURES
Dr. Lyell Rader, a noted chemist and an
eminent lecturer on subjects depicting the
relation of science to the Bible, will lecture
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harris-burg,
on Thursday, April 27. The afternoon
lecture will be at three o'clock and will be
open to all. The evening lecture will be at.
seven-thirty o'clock and will be open to men
only. There will be no admission charge
made at either of these lectures and all who
can possible arrange to do so should hear him.
MISS COLEMAN TALKS TO HERSHEY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Miss Coleman, Secretary of the Hershey
Y. W. C. A. was presen t at the chapel exercises
of the Hershey High School on Wednesday
morning and gave a very interesting talk on
Holland. Describing the beauty of the
country, depicting the industry of the people
as well as their love for education , art and
literature. Her talk was very much ap-preciated
by the student body .
OTTERBEIN GUILD
The regular monthly meeting of the Otter-bein
Guild of the First United Brethren
church was held at the home of the Misses
lna and Edna Carpenter. "Missions in the
Philli ppines" was the subject very interest-ingly
discussed,
Those present were : Hilda Christ , lua
Carpenter, Esther Wahner, Gla dys Christ,
Mabel Linglc, Florence Wahner, Sara Christ,
Mary Hiiii dshue, Kafliry n Carpenter, Mary
Carpenter , Mrs. David Saltazahn , Edna
Carpenter.
The Anticipatory Canine
Trump : "1 believe yer dog likes me, liuly.
He wagged his tail at me when I came in."
Housewife: "Perhaps he was just , thinking
of all the fun he's going lo have with you when
you go out."
Miss Clara Henry
Easter Bride of
William Geesaman
Dance-Socia l
Testimonial to
Champion Olivets
Winter Dance Hall
Thursday, Ap ril 20
Major Botts Orchestra
of Harr iabur g
Joi n the Crowd in n Good Time
A decidedly novel and delightful entertain-ment
will be presented in the Central Theatre
on Wednesday evening, April 20, when the
T. A. A. Club will stage the first Ladies'
Minstrel Show in the annals of our community
It promises to prove a positive hit. All who
attended the production of "The Patriot
Girl" and "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" by
the T. A. A. Club will remember the occasion
as one of genuine delight in which the splendid
talent, possessed by the girls of this Club, was
manifested in a positive way. They are
certain this production is going to be better
in every respect and can confidentially assure
the community that "Mirandy 's Minstrels"
will prove an entertainment of superior merit
The program has been arranged as follows :
PART ONE
Southern Melodies The Club Orchestra
Plantation Melodies. . '. Ensemble
Cross Fire and Jokes
Solo "Kentucky Home" Elma Wiley
Stump Speech "Man" Edna Miller
Chorus "Alabama Lullaby" Ensemble
Cross Fire and Jokes
Duet "Kid' Naomi Renninger-Mildred Derby
Solo "Georgia Moon" Lillian Landgraf
Stump Speech "Woman 's Rights"
Verna Dressier
Solo "Tennessee" Naomi Renninger
Cross Fire and Jokes
Solo "Old Black Joe" Lottie Williams
Topsy Dance Bertha Trump, Elma Wiley,
Goldie Habecker, Alma Drescher
PART TWO
"Mrs. Black's Pink Tea," a laughable farce
in one act. Cast as follows :
Mrs. Black Lillian Landgraf
Mrs. White Naomi Renninger
Saratoga Washington Maude Klugh
Pansy Black Mildred Derby
Rochester Lincoln Goldie Habecker
Mrs. Brown Edna Deckert
Mrs. Green . Hilda Christ
Mrs. Blue. Alma Drescher
Mrs. Reed Bertha Trump
The entire cast of characters will include:
Bertha Trump, Hilda Christ, Goldie Habecker
Alma Drescher, Lena Frehn, Fay Frehn,
Naomi Renninger, Mable Lingle, Mrs. Verna
Dressier, Mrs. Grace Schwenk, Minnie
Whittle, Edna Deckert, Lottie Williams,
.Mildred White, Mildred Derby, Elma Wiley,
Carrie B. Smith, Maude Klugh, Lillian
Landgraf , Edna Miller.
Miss Neva Wiley will be at the piano.
Melvin Deets and Roy Deets, on mandolin
and guitar will assist.
MILLER - EISENHOUR
Miss Myrtle Marie Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller, of Union Mills,
Maryland , and Mr. William Earl Eisenhour,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenhour, of
Hummelstown, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Saturday, April 15. Mr.
and Mrs. Eisenhour will reside in Hershey.
The ceremony was conducted at the home
of Dr. Welch, of the Reformed Church ,
Westminister, Maryland.
MEETING HERSHEY POST
Hershey Post, No. 38(1, American Legion,
will meet in regular monthly session on Tues-day
evening, April 25,#n the Post Quarters.
All members are urged to attend.
In compliance, svith instructions pertaining
to the America n Legion Service Campaign,
Service Forms were given to each member of
the Post. At the present time only seven
returns have been received by the Post
Adjutant and hercnueslsmemhers Incomplete
the form without further delay and either
mail same or bring it. to the meeting on
Tuesday evening.
DIAKONIA BIBLE CLASS
The Dinkonia Bible Class, of Holy Trinity
Luther an Bible School , will meet on Thursday
evening, April 20, at the home of Mra. Norman
A' , Stable, 548 West Main street , Palmyra.
All members are urged to endeavor (o be
present.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Elizabeth High wishes to extend her
hearty upprcciut.i<in for the. Easter Basket,
which she found hanging upon the ' door-knob
of her room in the llerahey I lift on
Sunday morning. Such splendid gills are
not frequentl y received and though the i-denl.
ily of her benefactors remains unrcvciil-ed
she is exceedingly grateful.
REPRESENTATIVES WILL DEMON-STRATE
DODGE CAR
Representatives of the Willis Motor Co,,
of Hurrisburg, distributors for the Dodge
Brothers Motor cars will bu in front of the
Hershey Men's Club on Friday, April £IhI ,
all day, when limy will be pleaded to demon-strate
the , merits.of the Dodge car,
" YOUNG JMEN' WANTED
Forty young men to attend Ihe Rally day
Norvi co of the Young Men's Bible Class al.
Spring (Ir eek Hiiuduy school East, of I lemhey.
Sunday morning at, l);3(), Itev. II. K. Ober,
of Ellzabel blown , will ' deliver the morning
sermon,
About the Same
North; "Do you let, your wife hnvo her
,own way?"
West': "Absolutely. And when it, comes
lo rain I let, it, rain , and when If wants to
hii ow 1 let, it, snow. "
Girls' Minstrels
Central Theatre
Wed., April 26
Easter , Sunday marked the breaking of
several records at Trinity Lutheran Church
both in point of attendance and in the offer-ings
received . The early Matin service at C
o'clock opened the day's activities, then
followed the Easter Festival by the. members
of the Bible school which was attended by
203 members and friends. The offering at
this service had been announced for the 'pipe
organ'fund of the church and when the money
was counted the sum of $925.00 was an-nounced
as the amount of the Bible school
offering. The Communion service which
followed at 10:30 was attended by 177 of
whom 153 partook of the Sacrament. The
offering at this service was well over the $200
mark. The Vesper service at 7:30 ended the
day's programme.
The contract for the new pipe organ has
been awarded and it is to be installed and
ready for use by the first Sunday in September.
The members and friends of the congregation
are looking forward to the installation of
this essential part of the full equipment of
their church .
COUNTY C. E. COMMITTEE PLANS
HERSHEY RALLY
The regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Dauphin County Christian
Endeavor Union was held last night at county
headquarters. Progress in all lines of work
was reported by the department • superin-tendents.
Ira L. Shenk, president of the
Hershey branch announced that plans were
being made for the Hershey rally, to be held
April 27. Nelson B. Cassel, president of the
Union, presided.
Among those present were: Miss Emily
Edwards, Miss Kathryn Bolton, Mrs. Russel
Kawell, Luther Eckert, West Fairview; Ira L.
Shenk, Hershey; Charles Harpel, Vesper C.
Smith, George Roth, Steelton; Frank G.
Montgomery, H. C. Gettel, Edward Stiles,
Nelson B. Cassel, David Saul, George Troup,
and Wrassae F. Ludwig.
WILL CONDUCT FOOD SALE
The Woman 's Missionary Society of the
United Brethren church, will hold a food sale
on Saturday, April 29, in the social rooms of
the church. Chicken corn soup, pies, cakes
and candy will be sold. Your patronage will
be very much appreciated.
U. B. CHOIR PRACTICE
The choir of the First United Brethren
Church will meet on Friday evening, April
21, at the church to resume weekly practice
All members are urged to attend.
CHURCHES
First United Brethren Church. Rev. W.
E. Daugherty, D. D„ pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:30 Christ-ian
Endeavor, 0:30. Evening worship, 7:30.
Wednesday evening—Prayer service and
Bible study at, 7:30. Mission study class
8:30 to 9:00 under auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society. The class will use the
text hook "The Kingdom and the Nations "
and will be taugh t by the pastor.
Friday evening—Choir rehea rsal at 8:00.
A most cordial invitation is extended to
everyone lo attend all of these services.
Derry Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. H.
Taylor, pastor. Sunday School ,1):30,
Morning Worship, with Ordination and
installation of Deacons, 10:30. The sermon
th eme will be, "The Honored of the Lord ."
Christian Endeavor, 0:45. Topic, "How
lo Overcome Difficulties ."
Evening Worship, 7:30. "The Value of a
Purpose, Though Un filled ," will be the even-ing
theme.
Prayer Meeting at the Church Wednesday
evening at .7:30.
Junior Endeavor, Friday afternoon at 4:00,
with Mrs. Taylor.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 al
the home of the pusotr.
John Elder Men's Bible Class will meet at
Ihe Church on Monday evening al 8:30. An
address on the subject , "Is it, Wrong to have
Fun ," will be made by Mr, Parke Heller,
Everybody is cordially inviled lo be present,
Church of the Brethren. Fast of Hershey,
Prayer mceling Wednesday evening at
7:30.
Sunday school at. 9:30. Preaching service
at 10:30. Rev. H. K. Ober, of Eliziibeth-lown
, will preach in the morning service,
Christian Workers meeting ill (1:45. Preach-ing
service at, 7:30. Iliiptmnml service Sunday
afternoon about 2:00 o clock,
Everybody is welcome to all of these
services.
Holy Trinity Luthera n Churcl;. Rev, M.
LeRoy Wiichter , pastor. Bible school al,
9:15. Lesson: "lJ*ssil"h*H Prid e and Punish-ment."
The .Morning service al. 10:30.
Theme! "Doubting Thomas."' The Vesper
service at, 7:30. Theme: "Tim Voice . from
th e Burning Bush."
Meet lug, of the Ladies' Missionary Society
in the Chur ch on Tuesday evening, Arpil 25
at; 7;!)().
Mid-week service on Wednesday evening
April 2(lth al. 7:30, Thi s will be the lust, of
the mid-week services for I hit* season and a
fu ll iillcndniico will he expect ed.
The members of I ho Dinkonia Bible class
will meet at, the homo of Mr, and Mrs.
Nonnun St able, 548 West Main Hlreot ,
I'ulmyru , on Thursday evening for their
regular monthly business meeting. A full
al leiidimce i.s urged,
Record-Breaking
Services at Holy
Trinity Lutheran