The Hershey Press 1922-03-23

              Thursday " afternoon at 2:80 o'clock the
Annual Spring Fashion Show will open at
the Hershey Department Store. The Store
has been very prettily decorated and all is in
complete readiness for this important event.
The occasion has come to mean a great deal
in the business annals of the Store and is
always attended with rather elaborate pre-parations.
It is a new starting point, so to
speak, for another lap along the business
course. Started probably seven years ago,
it has grown with each succeeding year and
now stands out as one of the most significant
events in the annual activities of the Store.
Two showings will be held each day. At
2:30 and again at 7:30 on living models will
be displayed fashion's latest decrees, the
styles and vogues for the Spring season now
at hand. An elaborate setting will be ar-ranged
on the Second floor of the Store and
here, it is anticipated that crowds will gather
afternoon and evening^ to View the he west
creations in the world of fashion.
Wecker's Imperial Orchestra, of York, has
been engaged for the occasion and will play
at all showings. Through their several
appearances here during the past year they
have become firmly established in the good-will
of the people. Their playing will most
certainly make the Fashion Show a more
interesting and enjoyable affair.
The showings of Spring Styles will be the
largest ever made here. Ma ny frocks, gowns,
suits, hats, etc., each possessing unusual
beauty and of irresistable appeal will be worn.
Ladies and misses, men and boys—you will
all be interested in this remarkable showing
of the newest decrees of fashion.
BUCK JONES PLEASES IN LATEST
PICTURE
Saturday, March 25th;—"Dangerous Curve
Ahead," a Rupert Hughes story of Married
life. Also comedy, entitled "A Fireman's
Bride."
Buck Jones, the William Fox star, who has
set a pace in Western fi.na drama, is just as
daring as ever in his latest picture, "Bar
Nothin'." The action does not lag for a
moment. Jack Strumwasser co-laborated
with Clyde C. Westover in the writing of the
story.
"Bar Nothin' " is a tale of an English war
hero who has come to the American West to
recuperate his health. Finding the life of a
ranchman too strenuous for him, he advertises
for a competent foreman to run the place.
Duke Smith (Buck Jones ) takes the job.
Duke does not need it, but the Englishman's
sister, Bess Lynne, is a great attraction.
Later two crooked cattlemen try to discredit
Duke. They come very close to success, but
Duke manages to show them up. Does he
get the girl? Well, doesn't he deserve it?
Especially after crashing through the window
of a moving train and adding several other
stunts that make one's hair bristle—and, well
come and see it at the Central Theatre
Tuesday, March 28.
OLIVETS ^WALLOP FLAG ASPIRANTS
The Olivets handed Lititz an awful wallop
on Friday evening in the local cage which
puts them in a rather "hors de combat"
position so far as titular honors in the Inter-
County League race is concerned. The
quintette from the pretzel town came to
Hershey full of hope arid confidence * but a
few hours later left with every hope shattered
and in utter dismay. They had struck a
cyclone so to speak for vthe local five were
traveling in top notch form and had the
vimting five completely bewildered . The
game was not defensively fought with the
result that there was a regular deluge of two-pointers;
forty-seven of them in total, the
visitors caging seventeen and the winners
throwing thirty. Lcithiscr led the field with
nine, W. Zimmerman rnnking second with
seven. Clark played an exceptionally fast
and clover floor game, while for the van-anishcd
five Dillman and Hershey shouldered
le bulk of the burden. Lineup and summary:
Lititz FdG FIG TP
Hcfshey F fl 1-3 13
Dillman F 0 3-5 15
Keller C 2 2-4 0
(Sloath ) 8 0-1 4
Kvans G 1 0-1 2
Keith G 0 0-2 0
Totals 17 0-1 fl 40
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Clark F 4 2-2 10
Strino F 0 1-1 13
Leithisor C 0 2-8 20
Stover G 4 8-8 11
W. Zimmerman G 7 0-8 14
Totals 80 8-12 08
Referee, Smith. Timor, Fields. Scorer, Strino.
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
"The Rose in Amoricn ," a profusely il-lustra
ted lecture, will bo given by Mr. J.
Horace McFarlaiul, in th e Assembly Hall ,
of the Uarritibvirg Public Library, on the
evening of Monday, April !h at H:00 o'clock.
The lecture has been arranged by and will
ho held under the auspices of "The Iris Club,"
"bC IIarrinburg. All arc invit ed to attend,
FRESH FOOD SALE
The "Always Shining CIiibb" of the First
United Brethren Sund ay School, will conduct
a fresh food sale at the Market Place on Sat-urday,
March 25. Pics, calces, candy, etc..
tho genuinely wholesome home-made kind ,
will be Hold. Your patronage will bo greatly
appreciated.
Spring Fashion
Show at Hershey
Store This Week
The annual Alumni Association—High
school games were played on the Men's Club
floor, on Tuesday evening with the High
school the winners in both the Boys and
Girls games by the scores of 27-22 and 18-7
respectively.
This is the first time since the inception of
this annual event that the Association has
bowed to the High school tossers, which
result was in part due to the fact that the
quintettes of the Association play but one
game annually while the High school has had
its entire season behind it and the players
were boys and girls playing together for one
or more seasons.
Previous announcement was made to the
effect that one half of the games were to be
played one hand dribble and one half two
hand. This rule was carried out in the girls
game but owing to a disagreement on the part
of the High teams officials the Association
was not accorded this privilege in the boys
game.
It is hoped that the officials of the High
School Athletic Association will meet the
Alumni Association's teams officials and agree
upon fixed rules governing the annual games,
and thus eliminate further disagreements.
Line-ups follow:
A. A. Girls H. H. S.
Eva Gruber F Buchanan
V. Dressier F Hess
Elva Gruber C Reese
V. Hershey G Yerger
M. Zimmerman G Dissinger
Field goals—BuchananS, Hess 1, Dissinger 3,
V. Dressier 1. Fouls—Buchanan 2-6, Dis-singer
2-4, Eva Gruber 5-10. Referee:
Magrinni.
A. A. Boys H. H. S.
Wirth F Shea
Slesser .F Tinney
Dowhower C Ferrucci
Dissinger G Fasnacht
Belser G Gilman
(Balsbaugh )
Field goals—Shea 2, Tinney 1, Ferrucci 5,
Gilman 1, Wirth 1, Slesser 2, Dowhower 3,
Dissinger 1. Fouls—Tinney 9-19, Slesser
3-9, Dissinger 5-8. Referee: J. Hollinger,
L. V. C.
DIAKONIA BIBLE CLASS
The Diakonia Bible Class, of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Bible school, met at the home of
Mrs. Irvin Gordon, on last Thursday evening.
Following a brief business session, various
games and contests in keeping with the spirit
of St. Patricks Day, were enjoyed. Very
delicious refreshments were served.
Members who attended were: Mrs. John
Hummer, Mrs. Alvin Hitchins, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. John Shay, Mrs. B. F. Bom-gardner,
Mrs. Leon Cole, Mrs. Harold Weis-haupt,
Mrs. Julious Belser, Mrs. E. G.
Wright, Mrs. Ross Brightbill, Mrs. Norman
Stahld, Mrs. Ellis Hoffer, Mrs. N. W. Wol-finger,
Mrs. A. M. Hinkel, Mrs. H. G.
Mumma, Mrs. George Deckert, Mrs. Daniel
Yost, Mrs. Edward Miller, j— ; '
Mrs. John Shay sang a solo, being ac-companied
on violin by her son, Master John
Shay. This number was particularly delight-ful.
DERRY PRESBYTERIAN S. S. BOARD
The Dcrry Presbyterian S. S. Board met
on Monday evening, March 20, with Mrs.
E. C. Bluck, 211 Cocoa Ave.
An encouraging report of the past years
finances was made by the Treasurer. AH
items of business were disposed of in due
time.
Considerable interest centered about the
discussion of a Daily Vacation Bible School.
It seems best to make this a Community
School if tho other Sunday Schools of the
town would be interested in the venture.
To this end the Superintendent was author-ized
to confer with the other Superintendents
and , if tho interview presents a favorable
situation , to appoint a committee to work
with committees of tho other Schools in
arranging definite plans.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. It. II.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Phillips, Mrs.
Howard Romig, Mrs. E. C. Black, It. V.
Owen, Jr., John McKinni e, John II. Cope,
John M. Stoudt and Ivan L. Mcaso.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
A St. Patrick's Party was hold at tho homo
of Miss Bciilah B. Kline with the members
of the Woodman Circle as guests. Numerous
games and contests appropriate to tho occasion
wore played. Miss ltuth Drcsher won the
prize in tho feature contest of the evening.
Delicious refreshments, also in keeping with
tho spirit of tho occasion , were served. Tho
affair whs voted a delightful success and tho
members propose to have .similar parties
throughout the ensuing months of tho year.
T.. A. A. CLUB MEETING
The regular business meeting of tho T, A,
A. Club will bo hold on Thursday evening,
March 23. All members are urged to bo
present.
Worth It
Just hs tho train emerged from, th o long
tunn el, the talkative old gentleman in •!«•
fr ont sent turn ed around t< th e bride a mi
lO'i'om beh ind him and said Mud th ink o
it) That tunn el i oht liulf a iiiill.nn <1 >liar< '"
hulM "
"Well," i4«!d the grwm emalwig hi* h pi>
"I'll wv it wm w^rlh it "
School Fives Win
From Alumni in
Annual Event
On last Wednesday evening, ~at 6:30 the
Domestic Science Class of the local High
School . entertained at dinner the School
Directors, who are: Mr. A. B. Shenk, Mr.
John R. Zoll, Mr. Daniel Hershey, Mr.
Clarence Erb and Mr. Edward Stover. Other
guests were: Mrs. A. B. Shenk, Mrs. John R.
Zoll, Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Hinkel, Miss
Elizabeth High and Mr, M. S. Hershey.
This event usually takes place about this
time of the year and is intended to show in a
very tangible manner the accomplishments
of this department. The cooking and serving
was done entirely by the members of the
Sophomore class and not enough credit can
be given them for the splendid style in which
every thing was prepared and served. The
class felt highly honored to have such a
distinguished guest as Mr. M. S. Hershey in
whose honor the school building has been
named. The following was the Menu:
Celery Radishes
Vegetable Soup Croutons
Veal Cutlets
Mashed Pota toes Peas in Pattie Shells
Cauliflower Cole Slaw
Rolls Butter
Pineapple Salad Wafers
Water Ice
Cakes Mints Coffee
COMMEMORATE MOTHER'S BIRTH-DAY
Following out a custom that was established
a number of years ago the children of Mrs.
Margaret Snyder, whose death occured in
1919 gathered at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Bomgardner, on Cocoa Ave., on Thursday,
March ] 6, to properly commemorate the day
as the birthday of their departed mother.
The custom had been started many years
ago and each March brought a succeeding
birthday the children gathered by the parental
fireside to spend the day very happily to-gether.
Though the mother is gone the spirit
of the occasion remains and though there is
not the same happy spirit marking the
occasion, the children are glad to come to-gether
to observe in commemorative way the
day which is perhaps of greater importance
than any other in their family history.
Children, other than Mrs. Bomgardner
above named, who attended this year's
observation were: Mrs. Maggie Corpman.
Mrs. Seema Klaiss, Mrs. Emma Crook, of
Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snyder,
of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bom-gardner,
Miss Margaret Bomgardner, Miss
Mabel Bomgardner, Edward Bomgardner
and Maynard Bomgardner, were grand-children
in attendance.
MONARCHS ON TOP
The Mt. Joy Travelers came to Hershey
on last Wednesday evening to meet the Mon-archs
in a cage contest in which the local five
emerged the victor by a large margin. Purcell
with nine two-pointers led the attack for the
Monarchs while Weaver, for the visitors, was
high scorer. Lineup and summary :
Mt. Joy FdG FIG TP
Hendrix F 2 0-1 4
T. Mateer F 4 0-2 8
Weaver C 7 0-1 14
W. Mateer G 0 1-3 1
Deer G 0 1-1 1
Totals 13 2-8 28
Monarchs FdG FIG TP
Purcell F » 1-3 19
E. Robertson F 0 0 12
Leib C 5 0 10
Dissinger G 4 0-1 8
Dowhower G 1 0 2
Totals 25 1-4 51
Referee, E. Zimmerman. Scorer, Magrinni.
MEETING "H. O. A." CLASS
The "II. O. A, " Class, of Holy Trinity
Bible School, met on Tuesday evening, March
21, with Miss Elizabeth Copenhavor as
hostess. After a business session refresh-ments
were served, Present wore : Mrs.
John Snavely, Teacher, Mrs, Clark Bare,
Lottie Dreschcr, Alma Drencher, Maude
Klu gh, Edith McCalTcrty , Carrie B. Smith .
Hulda SchucfTcr, Esther Hummer, Margaret
Bomgardner, Elma Wiley , Neva Wiley,
Minni e Mumma, tflsio Lingle, Mildred Derby
Ruth Shultas and Irma Meyers.
Domestic Science
Class Entertains
School Directors
— '-r ¦¦-—-
Be Sur e to Attend
the Annual
Sprin g Openin g and
Fashion Show
Thursday, Fri r and Sat
of This Week
Two Showings Daily
Af ternoon 2.30, Evening 7.30
Wecker's Orchestra of
York will play at
all Showings
HERSHEY DEFT STORE
A grand Fair, that will run from Monday!
March 27 to Saturday, April 1, will be held
in the old High School-building, College street
Palmyra. The entire net proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the Palmyra Girl 's
Band recently organized. Special means
of entertainment is being provided and from
this standpoint , the progra m as it stands at
present, promises some very delightful treats.
On Monday, the first evening of the Fair,
a famous magician, of Williamsport , will be
present to amuse and to entertain. Tuesday
evening the Boy's Band , of Hershev, will
render a concert. Also other entertainment
will be provided on this evening. On Wed-nesday
evening, Prof. Guy Moyer, the
eminent violinist-o£/Freeburg, Pa., will be
presented. Prof. Moycr will be assisted by
a tenor soloist , of Wilkesbarre. The Palmyra
Girl's Band will furnish the entertainment on
Thursday and on Friday evening the Irquois
Band will give a concert. On Saturday, the
final day of the Fair week, the "Famous
Four," a male quartette, of Baltimore, will
be the outstanding feature.
Then there will be, of course, the customary
features which mark a Fair of this kind.
Grocery, novelty, cake, fruit , and many other
booths will be provided. Everybod y is
urged to come out and help make this Fair
a success.
Y. W. C. A.
The High School Reserves enjoyed a happy
St. Patrick 's Party in (he large clubroom of
the Y. W. C. A. The committee for decora-tions
did their dut y in a very tasteful way.
It is almost a pity to have to tear down the
lovely green and white streamers decorating
the window curtains. The progra m com-mittee
provided a lively entertainment and
the refreshment committee saw to it that we
did not have to go home hungry.
On account of colds and hoarse voices the
planned Musical Vesper could not be held.
This does not mean that we have given up
the idea. Every one of the artists have
promised us to come some other Sunday.
The "Selo Club" composed of Grade
School Girls are working hard to give next
Sunday, March 20, a Vesper service that
will be conducted entirely by themselves.
Everybody is very welcome indeed. The
Girls feel sure that a whole crowd of mothers,
fathers, sisters, brothers and friends woidd
not in the least embarrass them.
STEELTON HERE ON FRIDAY
The Olivets will meet Stcclton in the local
cage on Friday evening in their final meeting
of the season. This promises to be a great
game and the fans may well expect to see one
of the best games of the season. Both teams
will be traveling at top-notch speed with the
determination to hang this contest on the
credit side of the sheet. The Stcclton ag-gregation
gave the Olivets plenty of trouble
their last, meeting on the local door and al-though
the boys in green managed to bent
the Steel Towners on the enemy's door
several weeks ago by the score of 2(1 to 21,
this quintette from across the way is a
dangerous combination. A pair of sure-shot
forwards , a long rangy centre, mid a pair of
guards who work hard every minute composes
the Stcclton five and the Olivets are pre-paring
for a real battle. Come out and
watch them scra p it out.
The Millersville five will play here on
Thursday evening, March !!0. This will be
their only appearance on the local floor and
incidentally will be the last home game of
the Inter-County season. Don 't miss it.
THREE LOCAL TEACHERS ILL
Three teachers of the loca l school are un-able
to follow theirdulics due to illness. They
arc Miss Dillor , teacher of second grade A,
Mi ss Moore, teacher of seventh grade B,
and Miss Bauchimm , Head of the Knglisli
Department in the High School. Their
work is being taken cure of by Mrs. Shellen-hanmicr
, Mrs, Raymond I (inkle and the.
Principal of the schools respectivel y.
PROF. HINKEL ATTENDED LUNCHEON
On Saturday , March 18, Prof. Hinkel ,
Su pervising Princi pal of the Hershey schools ,
wiin a guest at a luncheon consisting of Mem-bers
of the Slide Kdiiciitinniil Departme nt
and the school men of the Harrisburg school
system at the IVnn Harris , The princi pal
speaker of the occasion was Dr. Brewer of
tlio School of Kdiieiition of Harvard I' niversi-ty
who spoke on the subject of "Vocational
Guidance."
HIGH SCHOOL BOX SOCIAL
Tho Activity Committee , of the High
School Athletic . Association , has' reserved
the evening of April 7, us |lie night of the
Annu al Bon .Su'cinl, Kvcry friend of I lie
school residing in Ilcrrihcy mill vici nity is
cordiall y invited to be present to mingle with
the students in HiIh affair, A progra m Hin t
will j u'ovide vnU'rlidiniMMil and eiijoy'iucnl
f or all is being nlnnneil. Tlio Social will be
hold in the fli fd i .School Gymnasium.
A Bifurcated Honeymoon
"Honey, " wild the colored suitor , "when
wo gits married you ain 't gwinc to give up
did. job you him worklii ' for do while folks ,
Is you?"
'But niu 'l wo gwinc to have no honeymoon
an ' (like a trip on de (ruin muuowlierer "
"One of us might uo, hon ey, Dey ain 't
u thin g holdlu ' mo, but. you s got. sponsi-
Grand Fair for
Benefit Girls'
Band of Palmyra
The Hardware Department of the Hershey
Department «Store announces the second
annual fishing Contest, with rules for same
and list of prizes to be awarded.
Prizes
1st. Prize for best Bass. (Length and
weight recorded ) Genuine Anti-Back Lash
Casting Reel, best quality, polished nickel,
silver solid frame, 100 yard spool capacity.
Value $12.00.
2nd. Prize for Best Trout. (Length and
weight recorded ) Genuine Split Bamboo
Casting Rod, 5 feet, with double solid cork
grip. Highly nickled trimmings, nickel
plated finger hook on reel band , wrapped
with red silk every 2 inches. Value $8.00.
3rd. Prize for Largest Pike. (Length and
weight recorded ) One $3.50 Tackle Box,
heavy stamped steel, double seamed, green
enameled with gold striped , hinged cover
with hasp and locking latch. One tray with
fi ve compartments for wooden minnows and
three compartments forsnelled hooks. Bottom
divided into four compartments for reels, etc.
Long space in bottom will hold steel casting
rods up to five feet in length.
4th. Prize for Best Sucker. (Length and
weight recorded ) One $2.75 Minnow Pail,
floating, made of tin , oval shape, nicely
japanned in green with gilt stri ping and
decorations, ga lvanized w ire floating inset,
ca¦ pacity 8 quarts. 5th. Prize for Heaviest Catfish. (Length
and weight recorded ) One $1.50 Tackle Box,
heavy guage stamped steel, handsomely
finished in hard baked dull black enamel in-sjde
and out. Press catch with nickel plated
lock and two flat steel keys, wire handle on
side, divided in two compartments by a
center lid which catches over the top com-partments.
Bottom compartment is divided
into seven sections.
Rules
1st. Contest opens April 1st, closes Nov-ember
15th.
2nd. Every contestant must be a resident
of Lebanon Valley and must register with us
(Hershey Department Store - Hardware
Department ) as a contestant before going
fishing. This can de done either by letter
or in person. A name registered with us
entitles a person to try for a prize as often as
he wishes until November 15th.
3rd. Every fish entered for a prize must be
brought to the Hershey Department Store -
Hardware Department - weighed and
measured by one of the clerks who will re-gister
same together with the name of the
fisherman in contest register. A man's word
is taken as evidence that he caught the fish.
4th. No fisherman can win more than two
(2 ) prizes.
5th. Every fish submitted for a prize must
be caught in a stream of lake of Dauphin ,
Lebanon or Lancaster County. Rivers bor-dering
on same (as Susquehanna ) not in-cluded.
Gth. Tackle may be purchased anywhere.
7th. No employee of the Store is eligible
for any prize.
8th. Names of winners will be published
in the Hershey Press.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY GREAT SUCCESS
The play entitled "A College Town"
presented by members of the High School last
Wednesday proved an unqualified success.
The Centra l Thea tre wi.s packed to capacity
at both the afternoon and evening per-formance.
The youthful actors all deserve
n great deal of credit , and those in attendance
have been generous with their remarks of
appreciation. The proceeds of the play were
quite gratif ying and is the fi rst installment
to cover the expense of taking the class to
Washington D. C. after the exp iration of the
present school year. The class wishes to
thank the friends of the Community for their
patronage as well as those people who were
kind enough to loan them whatever pro-perties
were needed.
P. O. S. OF A.
Ctimp No. 705, P. O. S. of A., met on Mon-day
evening, Marc h 20, in the regular meeting
Hall in Hershey Park , mid will continue to
hold tho regular weekly meeting there
throughout the summer months. Great
things are being planned and coming meet-ings
give promise of proving of deep interest
to every Patriotic Son. All members of tho
I', (>, S. of A. , whether of Camp No, 705 or
of other Camps nro cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
THE CROWS ARE THE FARMERS
FRIENDS
Governor Pproul has named April 14 n»
Spring Arbor and Bird Day. It is to be
Imped giunc wardens o'ill observe thai day
by abstaining from poisoning crows, Over
in I lie vicinity of Hanover 11 icy are indust-rliiiml
.V engaged in the "uolilo " work mill nro
actually bragging alnui| the slaughter they
are wrecking upon this specie of bird , tho
fiu'i ncr 'n true friend.
On iih: wardens finisf put the tjmc in at
something thai savors 'of work, mid tlie .v have
about fininhcd (he t remendous tusk of com-iiilln
M reports of the number of rabbits shot
liin f fall , the nmoiint of acorns consumed by
gray squirrels , and the number of accident
shootings occasioned by careless gunners,
with lime Illuming heavy on t heir hands ,
Ihev now go forth .stealthily with .strychnine
anil nppolMng food >iif a time when the earth
Is covered with snow iiii 'I the poor crow ii In
hunger , The relief they prod'or is deadly
tmiHou ,
It Is a "wonderful work ," tho wonder is,
I hut men cun be found who arc willing to do
tlio poisoning.
Fishing Contest
Hardware Dep't
Hershey Store