The Hershey Press 1923-05-17

              'Wti XVI NO. 34 ,
ANB WHO'S WHO
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Seltzer, Mrs.
William Stable and Miss Martha Heilman,
of Lebanon, were visitors at the home of
RobertrStahle , Sunday afternoon.
' Mr. arid Mrs. W. E. Shank and daugh-ter,.
Geraldine , of Hershey; Miss Elsie
Evans and Miss Edna Kramer, of Palmyra ,
attended the special services designated in!
behalf of the Pythian organization , which
was held in the Otterbein Church , of
Harrisburg, Sunday evening.
Miss Kathryn Weltmer spent the week-end
in Elizabeth town-as guest of Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Hershey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer Snavely visited
friends and relatives in Lancaster Co., on
¦Sunday. '" Mr. and Mrs. William Tobias spent the
week-end visiting Mr. Tobias ' father in
Millersburg, Sunday.
" Mr ; and Mrs. Edgar Harkins and family
motored to Cornwall , Sunday, visiting
friends.
Miss Edith McCafferty and Miss Mil-dred
Miller were visitors in Harrisburg,
Saturday afternoon. ——
Miss Grace Hess spent the week-end at
her home in Peach Bottom , Fulton Co.,
where she attended the Alumni ban quet of
the Fulton Count y High School.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and
daughter , Dorothy, attended .the Majestic
theatre in Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter spent
several days visiting friends in Hershey
last week... Mrs. Sullivan will be remem-bered;
as 'Miss Belle Daugherty of the Sales
Department.
•Mr. and Mrs , William C. Brinker and
daughter , Anna, and Miss Mary Bohlan
motored to Lebanon , Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Conrad and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Ensmin ger motored to
Dauphin , Sunday afternoon.
Russell Zentioeyer of the Hershey
Department Store has purchased a latest
model Gra y tourin g car and is highly elated
Over his new buy.
•; Mr ; and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebau gh
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Gale-baugh
and Miss Carrie Wagner enjoyed a
motor trip Sunda y visiting, Quentin ,
Cornwall , Lawn and Elizabeth town.
Miss Anna Landis of the Dru g Depart -
ment of the .Hershey Store is confined to
her home on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rudy and family
and Mr. John B. Rudy motored to Lan-caster
, Sunday.
-Roy E. Sternberger , Ed. Miller and
Walter G. Ashenfelter were visitors in
Harrisbur g,S aturday afternoon.
. .Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fasnacht and
gran d-dau ghter, Miss Althea Keyser, and
Mrs. Allen Evans, of Palmyra , motored to
Sinking Springs , Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hartman and Miss
Elizabeth High motored to Lebanon ,
Sunday .
Miss Elma Wiley and Miss Ella Biemes-derfer
spent the week-end in Lancaster
visiting friends.
• Mr, and Mrs , A. T. Heilman and son,
Charles , were visitors in Harrisbur g, Satur-day
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs , Walter H. Stanley and
doughter Adele, visited Mr. and Mrs , C, M
Myers in Hummelstown , Sunday .
"' Mr . and Mrs. William C, Hackman , Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Linderman and dau gh-ter,
Mildred , of Lancaster , and Miss Tola
Gbodllng comprised a motor party to
V¦ alley Glen Park , Sunday, Miss Edna Sheuenberger of the Time
Department spent the week-end visitin g
her father , George Shellenberger , in Mari-etta.
.^ Morris Hinkle and "Paddy " Miller
motored to Halifax , Sunday , in Mr.
Hinkle 'a Hupmoblle , .. .
. .Mr . and Mrs , Darkes and daughter , who
had been winterin g in Florida , stopped
over for a few hours in Hershey, Sunday to
visit Harry Basehore, befor e returnin g to
Palmyra, where they will spend the
summer.
On Sunda y a party composed of Lloyd
Musselman, Ja cob Ebcrsole, Ed. Schwenk ,
J olin Brenberger and Samuel Johnson , all
local hikers of some renown enjoyed an
overland trip to (ho Green Tree, Round
Top, Mlddletown , Hummelatown and
return , As a matter of interest to th e
Store it was estimated that four pairs of
shoes and five pairs of nocks were worn out
on the trip.
Roy E, Sternber ger and William C.
Blinker motored to Paxtan g Park Sunday
afternoon to take in the sight but re-turned
very much disappointed as they
found all the amusements closed. They
stated that the only thin g "doin g" was the
man selling balloons and he wua doing a,
land office business,
Miss Helen Steiger spent Saturday and
Sunday in Har risburg visiting her sister.
The Hershey Monii'rchs opened their
baseball season on Saturday afternoon on
Hie Park Athletic Field with the Palmyr a
White Sox as their opponents , The gamu
which was called after the fifth inning on
accbiint of rain , found Hershey on the
short end of a two to one .score, Batte ries :
HwBtwy, ZlmmWrn jucv and LcUMtsev i and
Palmyra , Gingrich and Ellinger.
Miss, Minnie Rpch, of Murtimbur g,
Wj Va., spent Tuesda y and Wednesday in
Hershey visiting her cousin, Mi ss Rebecca
RUUCfl, ?' , , !: ,
" • Benjamin Beldlcman spent the week-end
irjM lddletown visiting his parents.
; Mr. and Mrs, Thoma s Black and family
spent Sunda y in Lancaster visiting rela-tives.
,
Toncy Daurla and O, C, Shacffcr , who
have been in the employ of the Hershe y
Chocolate Co. for the past live months at
Central Hershe y, Cuba, returned home on
Tuesd ay on.tho S. S, Slbony,
','¦ ' Harry ' Bonn was a visitor at his home in
Liverpool over the weekend ,
, . Mr * F. P. Wentwsl is • spendi ng several
tav i visiting nor par ents in Kingston, Pa,
Claussep-Althoase
Recital Decoration Day
That the singer holds a foremost place m
the hearts of the people is being shown in
the interest displayed here in the recital on
Decoration Day, Wednesday, May 30th,
at the Hershey Park Conventio n Hall,
which Paul Althouse, leading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera House, is to give with
Julia Claussen, prima donna mezzo-soprano
of the same company.
People of this vicinity have demonstrat-ed
that they are musically discriminating.
They want only the best artists ; and it is a
matter of pride that more and more is there
being shown by others than the strictly
musical a desire to hear fine instrumental-ists
and singers.
One thmg has been convincin gly shown;
a distinguished artist may always be relied
upon to present on his or her program
selections which will be enjoyed by the
general public. In this respect , Althouse
is always considerate.^ His compositions
are of a high quality, yet he always seems
to find songs which are essentially melodi-ous
and which touch the hearts of his
hearers.
The sale of seats which is now takin g
place at the Hershey Trust Company
building has been gratifying large, but
there are still some excellent places which
may be obtained. Treasurer John Solleh-berger
states that a letter just received
from the tenor reports that he is in splendid
voice and that he is looking forward to his
appearance here with genuine pleasure.
< The price for the afternoon 's recital is
within the reach of everyone , only 50 cents,
75 cents, $1.00 and a few at $1.50.
J ulia Claussen , thorough artist that she
is, belongs to that distinguished school of
operatic supersingers to whom no difficul-ties
are too obstinate to surmoun t when it
comes to languages and repertoire. Most
of her roles she known—and by knows is
meant sings, and has sung, in various of the
leading opera houses of the world—in
Swedish, English , German , Italian and
French. And to be conversant with these
langua ges at the same time, to say nothing
of the other Scandanavian tongues, Nor-wegian,
Danish and Finnish , is surely a
noteworthy linguistic feat, even when
ju dged by continenta l standards.
This season, as in seasons past , Mme,
Claussen has been using many Swedish
songs of exceptional interest on her
concert programs , These selections arc
always very well received by the publ ic and
special interest evinced in thorn , As for
the critics everywhere—and Mme. Clnus-son
went from Coast to Coast last season
as she will this—they devote mush space
wri ting about this part of her program ,
Moreover , these songs are received with
equal enthusiasm everywhe re , whether it
be in , a section of the country where there
is a lar go Swedish-American population or
not. On (his account Mme, Claussen is
glad , for , according to her own declar ation,
she sings the Swedish songs because she
wants the Amwlcari public to hear the
songs of Sweden as well as the songs of the
other Scandanavian countries. To her
delight, she, finds the public everywhere
appreciates them as well on the Swedish-
American public , no matt er where she
sings them,
Earle D, Lar os, the "Piani st with a
message", who appears as an adde d
at traction on Decoration Day, Is an artist
of real abilit y whoso playing has received
high praise from leading critics in the
lar ger cities. His recent recital at Aeolian
Hall In New York City was a notable
success and was at tended by a large and
cultured audience. Mr, Laros has been
engaged to appear as a soloist with a
number of the leading orchestras of this
country next season which la anothe r
evidence of his ability as un artist ,
It Is Now Up to the
Committee to Swat
At a citizen meeting of the town of
Hershe y and vicinity held in the Red
Cross rooms in the Hershey Central
Theatre on Monda y evening, the following
permanent organization for fighting the
fly and its attendant evils; was affected.
The town was districted into the follow-ing
districts and the committees for each
respective district appointed as follows: *
Chocolate Avenue, west of Cocoa to
Planing Mill: Dr. H. G. Mumma, (chair-man)
; Ewing Cain , R. W. Glace and
Thomas Bkrtt.
Chocolate Avenue, west of Planing Mill:
Dr. Kramer (chairman ) ; Rev. P. H. Phelan.
Chocolate Avenue, east of Cocoa Ave-nue
: Harry Kaley (chairman ); John Moyer,
Jo hn F. Snavely, Mrs. Alvin Flowers.
Cocoa Avenue : Miss Ella Kegerreis
(chairman); Rev. O. G. Romig, William
Hyland, I. O. Dise.
Caracas Avenue; west of Cocoa and
Granada Avenue, east and west of Cocoa
Avenue: A. E. King, (chairman); Mrs.
Schlichter , Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter.
Caracas Avenue, west of J ava: Harry
Keiffer (chairman) ; Mrs. J ohn Shay, Mrs.
John K. Zoll, Charles Stuckey.
Areba Avenue, west of Java: Squire
Harry Miller (chairman ); Heister Terry
and Morris Hinkle.
Areba Avenue, east of Java: Prof. A. M.
Hinkel (chairman); Grover Sheckart , John
Stubblebine , John Daniels and Frank
Garman.
Granada and Caracas Avenues, east of
Ja va: Bowman Snavely (chairman); Mrs.
W. Ross Esbenshade and Mr s. Thomas L.
McHeffey.
Java Avenue: Chance Phillips (chair-man);
Charles Zeigler, C. A. Wiley and
William Fredericks.
Para Avenue: James Murray (chairman);
Parke Heller and Wilson Cake.
Trinidad Avenue: Harr y Habecker
(chairman); Irvin Deitz and Samuel Lingle.
Hershey Park: John Zoll (chairman); J .
Leon Cole, Geo. Lafferty and Miss Eliza-beth
High.
Park Avenue:-Rev. W. E. Daugherty
(chairman); Albert Nowlen and J . H.
Weidler.
Deny Road, east of Park Avenue to
Railroad: E. B. Cassad y (chairman );
J . Ed. Gruber and Paul Gingrich.
Deny Road ,east of Railroad: Cyrus
Garman (chairman ); Wm. Wagner , Mrs.
Morris Wenger , Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Wm.
Runkle.
Derry Road, west of Park Avenue:
Norman Smith (chairman); John Gordon
and Aaron Slesser.
Hershey Creamer y: W. Ross Esbenshade
(chairman); H, N. Herr . and A. D. King.
Hershey Farm and Dairies: Russel
Stoner (chairman ); John Sollenber ger, Geo.
Copenhaver , J ohn K. Zoll and Dr. Frank
Nissley.
Hershey Industrial School: George
Copenhaver.
Each committee in its. respective terri-tory
ask the co-operation of all persons
whether on the committee or not in ob-taining
thatr preserving a clean and spot-less
town , so that the best interest of our
citizens from a sanitar y standpoint may
be served. Your files and mosquitoes are
everybodies flies and mosquitoes. It will
be the special .duty of each committee to
see that all breedin g places and feeding
places are destro yed.
Send In Your OU
Garments to Red Cross
The Hershey Red Cro ss is making an
earnest appeal for cast-off garmen ts, Any
garments , whether for childre n or grown-ups,
will be greatly appreciated.
The community responded with a right
good will last year , when the call was
made, and we trust that we will do equally
as well, or better , this year.
The Red Cross supply of garments is
exhausted , as this worthy organization has
made several large shipments to the needy
men, women and children of the Near East
and has also helped a number of needy
families in this community.
Kindly look over your garments and see
what you can spare , and bring them to the
Hershe y Red Cross room in the Hershey
Central Theatre building. If no one is
there , kindly place the garments in the hall
and these will be taken care oi by Miss
Elizabeth High,
Let' s make the pile so big that the Red
Cross will have to make an urgent appeal
for more workers,
Let's help those who are not quite as
fortunate as we are.
The annual Baccalaurea te sermon to the
grad uating class will be preached by the
Rev. W. E. Daugherty, D. D.,. pastor of
the Firs t United Brethren Chur ch, In the
Hershe y CentralThc atr e, Sunday evening,
May 27th, at 700. This service Is sup-posed
to partake of the nat ure of a Com-muni
ty Service, It Is hoped that the
various churches will dispense of their own
services tor that evening and unite to do
Justice to the graduating class ;
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES ON
SUNPAY, MAY 27th
Mae Murra y at Park
Theatre Tonight
Mae Murray is coming to the Hershey
Park Theatre tonight (Thursday) in the
"The Delicious Little Devil," a Universal
picture filmed from an exception ally clever
little story. An excellent cast appeared in
support of Miss Murray, including Ro-dolph
Valentino.
Miss Murray is' seen in the role of a
cabaret dancer , which oi course - comes
natural to the former star of the Ziegfield
Follies and other Broadway musical shows.
During one or two scenes she does some of
the difficult and fanciful steps of which she
is a past master.
The story was written by John B. Cly-mer
and Harve y Thew. In addition the
latter prepared the scenano. It was di-rected
by Robert Leonard. In the attrac-tion
Rodolph Valentino is seen as the
young man about town, who falls madly in
love with cabaret dancer , but fears to
propose because he believes she has had a
lurid past.
A clever characterization is given also by
Richard Cummings as Uncle Barney, a
likeable old chap with a strange aversion to
work. He spends ten hours a day figurin g
out how he can evade fifteen minutes actual
labor , spend ten more in deepest slumber
and the other four in fussing with com beef
and cabba ge and similar delicacies. It is
the kind of a picture that everyone in the
family will enjoy.
"More to Be Pitied
Than Scorned" Saturda y
"More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" will
be shown at the Hershey Park Theatre on
Saturda y evening, May 19th.
This play ran for many weeks in New
York as a spoken play and all of the thrills
and throbs of the original have been
retained and intensified.
J. Frank Glendon , who plays the leading
part , is too well known to need introduc-tion.
He is admiriably fitted to the part and
his enormous following will insure crowded
houses wherever this picture is shown.
Playing a part where admirable histri-onic
abilit y is necessary as well as physical
stren gth, Glendon is perfectly at home in
"More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" and his
handli ng of the role is exceptionally fine
and finished. .
Alice Lake , Rosemary Theby, Philo
McCollough and Baby Josephine Adair
make up the balance of the leading roles
and each is perfect in his given part.
Baby Adair, whose future as an actress
is all before her , gives a heart-winning
performance as Ruth Lorraine.
Gloria Swanson at
Park Theatre Tuesday
Beach scenes at Deauville, France , home
of the one-piece bathing suit , the liveliest
summer resort in the world , is the locale for
important and colorful sequenc es of. "The
Impossible Mrs. Bellew," Glori a Swanson's
new Paramount star picture, which will be
on view at the Hershey Park Theatre on
Tuesday evening, May 22d.
A feature of the Deauville scenes will be
the appearance of glorious Glori a Swanson
and a hundred of the most beautiful Cal-ifornia
bathin g beauties In the sea costumes
of stripes, polka dots, jerseys , silks and
satins , all of the oceanic sartorial display
which has made Deauville the best known
battlin g resort In the world.
It Is to Deauville that "The Impossible
Mr s, Bellew" flies when gossip in America
has so blackened her name as to make
further residence impossible. In Deauville
she tries to drown her troubles in gayety, to
lessen the pain which came when her little
boy was torn from her by divorce court
officers just as she was sailing from Now
York. And it is in Deauville that she has
to make a choice between the lovers, Count
Radisleff , a titled Don Juan , and John
Helstan , a young writer of advanced ideas,
a situa tion that brings strongly dramatic
situations.
"The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" ytw
adapted by Perc y Heath from a novel by
David Lisle. The male lead is assumed by
Conrad Nagel, while others in the cast , all
members of the Paramount Stock Com-pany,
Include Robert Cain , Richard
Wayne, Frank Elliott , J uno Elvidge,
Herbert Standing, Mickey Moore , Pat
Moore, Helen Dunbar , Arthur Hull and
Claren ce Burton ,
To Have Daily
Vacation Bible School
A Dally Vacation , Bible School ,wlll
again be held this year from J une 4th to
the 29th, from 9 a. m. to U n. m., at ' the
Hershey Public School building, for
children from 6 years upwards.
This school will be held unde r the aus-pices
of the United Breth ren , Presbyteria n
and Lutheran Sunda y Schools of Hershey
for the purpose of giving the children of
tills community an opportunit y to receive
additional Bible instruction and train ing.
The dally program will consist of opening
exercises, memory work , Bible and mission
stories, health and habit talks , music and
drill work , with appropriate closing exer-cises,
Every effort will be made to make this
school interes ting and profitable, and wo
hope that every paren t will , give serious
consideration to this proj ect and avail
themselves of this splendid oppor tunit y of
giving their .children this training.
Creatoress Band at
20th Anniversary
The unanimous opinion of the musical
scribes in all of the cities visited by Crea-tore
's Band, which wall be heard during
Hershey 's Twentieth Anniversary Cele-bration
, Saturday and Sunday, June 16th
and 17th, concur that it is one of the best
bands before the public today playing
music such as any of the leading symphonic
orchestras may weir be proud of.
Creatore 's Band is led by that peer of
bandmaster , Giuseppe Creatore , and plays
not as an ordinary band , but as a gigantic
unit. The color and light and shades are
features which carry the band far above the
others.
Excerpts clipped from some of the lead-ing
dailies, are as follows:
The audience was thrilled by magnifi-cent
renditions of musical classics. It was
not just applause , in recognition of music
well played, but a wonderful ovation that
greeted Creatore 's at the Arena last night.
Its audience paid Creatore one of the
greatest compliments that has been paid a
musician in Ottawa. Not a single person
in the large audience left his or her seat
until after the last notes in the "Carmen "
selection had died away.—Ottawa Morning
Journal.
Creatore is a master musician directing
artists and it cannot be gainsaid that he
does not get the highest results and the last
atom of feeling and artistic expression from
the men and the varied instruments com-posing
his wonderful organizati on. There
was a unanimity of action and a precision
of movement that made it appear as if the
band was a gigantic unit. —Buffalo Sunday
Times.
Seldom has an audience in Buffalo en-joyed
a more delightful concert than that
given by Creatore and his band in Broad -
way Auditorium last night. Creatore is a
fiery genius, spectacular and unique as a
conductor. He can get more music out of
a band than any other living conductor.
—Buffalo Courier.
There is only one CREATORE—he is
impassioned , electric , vivid. Music seems
to raise him to an ecstasy of expression.
He holds his musicians jn those elequent
hands of his, and plays upon them as upon
a mighty instrument. So he produces
marvellous effects—flashes of dazzling
light , rich purple shadows , masses of tre-mendous
harmony .—Boston Traveler.
Signer Creatore is more than living up
to his reputation , and his band of fifty
talented musicians are also keeping pace.
They are billed here as "America 's most
brilliant musical organization " and every-body
here who lias heard them this week
will attest to the fact that the billing is
truthful. The programs so far have
demonstrated Creatore 's Band to be in a
class by itself , filling an individual niche in
America 's musical world , Creatore has
proved a smashing success, his audiences
becoming bo enthusiastic THAT THEY
LEAP TO THEIR FEET AND EX-CLAIM
IN LOUD TERMS THEIR AP-PRECIATION
OF HIS WONDERFUL
BAND.—-New Haven Evenin g Register.
That Creatore stands unique among
bandmasters was demonstra ted at Wood-lawn
Park Inst night before an audience of
thousands of people. many of whom having
head him before in other cities marvelled
again over Ills wonderf ul effects, while to
many others he was a NEW WONDER.
—Tr enton Evening Times,
Creatore 's band was Well received by the
audience which gathered at the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon and evening to hear
this famous musical organization. The
perfect control gained by Creatore over his
musicians, especially In the balancing of
his instrumenta tion is notable. The wood
wind , reed and brass instruments do moat
effective work , the ensemble being perfect
all times, At the evening performa nce
Crea tore 's own composition proved most
popular work, whil e the rendi tion of the
"Carmen " fan tasia was greeted by enthu-siastic
applause , as was the overture from
Mignon and other numbers. A Corne t
solo "Inflama tus" de Rossini was rendered
with particularly fine effect, Several
ovations were given the players dur ing the
course of tho performance , At the after-noon
concer t the most captivatin g offer
was the sextette from Lucia , which was
played In excellent style, as well as num-bers
from Verdi, Thomas and other com-posers,—
Quebec Telegraph,
MUSIC RECITAL
. A music reci tal will be given in the First
United Brethren Chur ch of Hershey on
Saturday afternoon , May 19th at 2:30
o'clock under tho auspices of Miss Hild a
Christ' s Sunda y School Class. The pro-gram
will be pleasing and will feature piano
selections by Miss Gladys Rhonda. Ever y-body
is Invited und ur ged to attend , A
silver offerin g will be. taken.
Baseball Season Statrs
Saturda y Afternoon
Saturday will be a big day in Hershe y for
it is the opening game of baseball, and the
rooters will be given an opportunity of
seeing the team in action for the first time.
Not only will all of the Hershey rooters
be on hand , but the baseball lovers of
Hummelstown and Palmyra. The "up
arid at 'em" Palmyra rooters , headed by
George Gingrich will be there. George
tell us that if Hershey has any sort of a
team at all this year that he will be on the
side lines urging them on for all that 's in
him—and that there will be a lot of other
Palmyrians just like him. This also
applies to S. C. Stecher and his Hummed
town delegation , and also to Joe Clark and
his Sand Hills delegation , and to "Bonus "
Erb and his delegation from Hockersville.
And last but not least the loyal Hershey
rooters ^ headed by Dr. Mumma , W. R.
Esbenshade and Chance Phillips , who will
make the pines circling the grounds quiver
with their lustry shouts.
If possible Mr. W. F. R. Murrie will
throw out the first ball , and then the fun
will begin.
The Golden Bucks, of Lebanon , will be
our opponents , and as this is one of the
strongest teams in this part of the country,
Hershey will have to be up and doing in
order to hang up a victory on the tally
board.
But they are going to do it—all they
want is a crowd of rooters to urge them on.
Don't forget the date,
Saturday afternoon . May 19th, at 3:00
o'clock. Bring yourself and your family.
Ella Kramer Stock Co.
Opens Monday, Hay 28
The Ella Kramer Stock Co. which
opens a summer engagement at Hershey
Park on Monday, May 28th comes
recommended as one of the best and
strongest Stock organizations in existance.
The Company comes direct from. Williams-port
, where they concluded a most success-ful
season of 42 weeks playing only the
latest stock releases, making elaborate
productions of each and every play.
People who enjoy good, clean, up-to-date
comedies and dramas , will have an
opportunity to see only the best when this
stock company opens its season. The
initial opening play will be a new .comedy
of American house life, "Adam and Eva,"
considered by critics to be the most per-fectly
acted play of the year.
The Company is headed by Miss Etta
Kramer , a charming and talented eading
woman, who has made an enviable repu ta-tion
for herself in Pennsylvania, no expense
has been spared to surround Miss Kramer
with the best talent obtainable , including
such well known artists as Gordon Puffin,
Frederick Clayton , Genevieve Berkeley,
Wesley Barney, Helen Jack son, Ralph
Crabtree , C. S. Halting, Maude Larmour ,
Laura Cleaser, George Gilday and Russell
Boice.
C. A. Braisted is the Company 's mana-ger,
and George Gilday, the scenic artist
All plays are produced under the personnel
direction of Miss Kramer , and manager
Braisted guarantees some elaborate pro-ductions.
A partial list of plays to be presented
include, such well known successes as,
"Fair and Warmer ," "The Storm ," "Three
Wise Fools," "Smilin Thru ," "The Un-kissed
Bride ," "Peg O' My Heart; "
"Scandal , Before Breakfast ," 'The Girl in
the Limousine ," "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm ," "Nice People," "East is West,'r
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway ",
"Not Tonite Dearie", and many others,
each of which has had a Broadway showing
DISTRICT NO. 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT UNION DEPOSIT
District No, 5 of Dauphin County
Sunday School Association will hold.a
convention in the United Brethren Church ,
Union Deposit, Thursday (tonight), May
17th , at 7:30 p. m.
The following'program will be used:.
Devotional , Rev. J. R. McDonald;
special music; Address , Prof. Roy Burk -
hart , State Sunday School Association
Field Worker; A ten-minute conference
for better Sunday Schools; Selection and
election of District officers; Singing by the
choir; Address , Robert Ward , County
Young People's Associate Superintendent ;
District Finance by County officers;
Installation of officers; Singing and offer*
Ing; Benediction (Adjour n to meet at
Hummel stown.
Tills district convention la being held In
connection with a series of conventio ns
under auspices of the County Association.
This program will be well worth hearin g
and should attract a, capacity crowd.
' District No, 5 Is composed of Sunday
Schools "of Union Deposit, Hoemerstown
and adjacen t vicinity to the north.. '
Have you gotten your > .Eighteenth
Anniversary Souvenir which is being dis-tribu
ted by the Hershey , Trus t Company?
One for each family will be handed to
you upon request at the window.. '
•Temporar y Certificates of the Hershey
Chocolate Company 1st Lien Sinking
Fund 6%,Gold Bonds due 1942, can be
exchan ged for the Permanent Bonds at the
Hershoy Trust Company upon request ,
TRUST COMPAN Y DISTRIBUTING
SOUVENIRS
The Ladle 's Guild of Derry Presbyterian
Church will hold un all-da y bazaar at the
home of Rev, Taylor , 20 West Chocolate
Avenue, oh Tuesday, May 22d. Aprons,
bibs, novelties and ' rhany useful articles
will bo on sale, Proceeds will go to manse
Fun,d.
DON'T FORGET BAZAAR MAY 5Ud
Tho Fai thful Worker 's Class of th e Firet
United Brethren Sunda y School Will hold
another of their popular Food Sales at the
Hershey Market House on Saturday
mornin g, May 19th, There will bo' pies;
cukes, homemade baked beans, etc,, for
side, The supply la limited, and flrs,t
come first served. ' ; r' ¦ , '
PIE AND CAKE SALE SATURDAY