The Hershey Press 1923-05-03

              WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Holland , of Paxtang; Miss Grace
Holland and Miss Ja ne Holland , of Wash-ington,
D. C, visited Mrs. Sarah Holland ,
Sunday.
Miss Berth a Belser, instructor at the
Keystone Normal School, Kutztown ,
spent the week-end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belser, of Areba Ave-nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh ,
and daughters , Thelma, and Doris, Mr.
and Mrs. Graeff Galebaugh , and daughter,
Miriam and son Lewis, Milliard Galebaugh
Miss Carrie Wagner and Mr s. Albert Gale-baugh
, comprised a party of motorists
which visited, Ephrata , Lititz , Neffsville
and Lancaster , Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drinker and
daughter , Anna, and Miss Mary Bohlen,
motored to Lebanon , Saturday, where they
were the guests of friends.
Mrs. LeRoy Hiller was a visitor in
Harrisburg , Saturday.
Morris Wenger attended the funeral of
his father , held from his late home in
Paradise , Penn'a., Monday:
Elmer Deitz spent the week-end in
Lancaster , visiting friends.
The Hershey Men's Club Volley Ball
team added another win to their long
string of victories , last Thursday on the
Men's Club floor , when they defeated the
strong Harrisbur g Police team by the
score of four games to one. Line up:
Hershey—Cowan , Shultz , Schwenk, Bord-ner,
Sattazahn and Kaley. Harrisburg—
Romig, Foltz, Phillips , Duvall, Kovall and
Hess. Score, Hershey, 15, Harrisburg, 5;
Hershey, 7, Harrisbur g, 15; Hershey, 15;
Harrisbur g, 6; Hershe y, 15, Harrisburg, 4;
Hershey, 15, Harrisbur g 8. Referee-
Black. Scorer—VonNeida .
Cleon Keiffer has just purchased an
Overland Sedan throu gh the local Overland
agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kreiser, of Leba-non,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gassert , of
Palmyra, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Henr y, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shank and
daughter , Geraldine , Mrs. O. J . Shank , of
Camp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Comp, of Harrisbur g, motored to Cum*
berland , Md., in Mr. Shank 's Ford Sedan,
Sunday. On the return trip they stopped
over in Williams port, Md., where they
visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon spent Sun-day
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hyland, and son
Robert , and dau ghter Dorothy and John
Gilman , motored to Phila delphia, Satur-day
mornin g to attend the Perm Relay
Carnival. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dise and dau ghter,
Treva, spent the week-end visitin g rela-tives
in York and Dallastown.
Mr. and Mrs. Perc y Wilson and daugh-ter
Elsie, motored to Hagerstown to spend
the week-end with Mrs. Wilson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters , son Clyde
and daughter Conine, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krall , of
Areba Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fasnacht and
grand-daughter , Althea Keyser and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Evans, of Palmyra ,
enjoyed a motor trip to Fredericksburg,
Jonestown and Gre enpoint, Sunday.
Lloyd Mussleman , of the Hardware
department , of the Hershe y Store , spent
the week-end visitin g his parents , Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Musselman, of Perkasie.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Grove announce the
birth of a nine-pound baby boy, Evan
Eugene, Saturday, April 28th.
Miss Elsie Lehn spent Sunday in Har-risbur
g, visitin g her aunt , Mr s. Jane Tyre.
Miss Mar y Hummer was a visitor in
Hummelstown , Satur day evening.
J ay Stahl spent the week-end visiting
his family in Mechanicsburg.
Samuel Moyer , who has been spending
the winter in North Carolina and Florida ,
returned to Hershe y, last Monday.
Mrs. Harr y Wolfe, of Chamber Hill,
visited her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J.
Runkle , Saturda y.
Reuben Marti nez attended the show at
the Majestic Theatre in Harrisburg,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and Miss
Gregg Darrow and Miss Ethel Henry, of
Harrisbur g, motored to Philadel phia ,
Saturday , where they attended the Relay
games held in the new stadium of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sholley and family
motored to Lebanon, Sunday to visit
friends.
Edgar Hark ins was a visitor in Lebanon
Saturday. '
Clar ence Von Nelda , Charl es Black and
Clar ence Wiley, spent Sunday afternoon
bicycling in the vicinity of Mt. Gretna and
Colebrook looking over ,the regions re-cently
destro yed by forest fires,
William Tobias spent Sunda y in Myers-town,
visiting frien ds.
Mark Shelley, of Harris burg, spent
Sunday in Hersh ey visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs , Howard Shelly.
Mr, and Mrs , William Licb who have
been residen ts of Pittsburgh for some time,
return ed to Her shey last week and will
make their home with Mr. Leib'a parents,
Mr. and Mr s. George Lieb.
Riley Straw , Ar thur Simmons, Rosa
Strine , Clarence Wiley and John Galettl
motored to Havre do Gra ce last Thursday
to attend the races,
Miss Bertha Baker spent Saturday in
Lebanon , visiting friends.
Miss Hilda Cris t was a visitor in Harris-bur
g, Saturda y.
Mrs. 0, C, Wolfcrs bcrgcr, of Campbell-town,
spent Sunda y at the home of UJrich
Weltmer , ' . _
Mr. and Mr s. Roy E. Sternb erger and
daughters , Geraldine and Eva Marie ,
motored to Carlisle, Sunday visiting Mr.
utfMft JotuvSotfe rt.
"GypsyRover" In
Park Theatre Friday
"The Gypsy Rover", a three-act
romantic musical comedy, will be presented
by the pupils of the Hershey High School
in the Hershey Park Theatre on Friday
evening, May 4th, under the direction of
Miss Leah H. Burn s and Miss Mary Gregg
Darrow. There are a large number of
chor uses, all of which will be accompanied
by full orchestration under the direction of
Mr.Prank P. Wentzel.
This is without a doubt the biggest
theatrical production ever attempted in
Hershey, and the Park Theatre should be
packed to capacity on Friday evening.
Tickets for adults are 35 cents, and 20
cents for children.
"The Gypsy Rover" is being put on as a
benefit to defray expenses of the Senior
Class Washington Trip.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Meg (contralto ) (Rob' s foster Mother), an
old gypsy woman Antionett a Bilotta
Zara (contralto), the belle of the gypsy
camp Teresa Magrini
Marto (baritone), Meg's husband
Earl Hackman
Sinfo (bass), gypsy lad in love with Zara .
Niles Long
Rob. afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe (tenor),
the Gypsy Rover Alexander Magrini
Lady Constance (soprano), daughter of Sir
George Martindale Lucile Gilman
Lord Craven , an English fop
Joh n Bomgardner
Sir Geor ge Martendale (baritone ), an
English countr y gentleman
George Zeigler
Nina (soprano ), Sir George's second daugh-ter
Mildred Hocker
Capt. Jerome (baritone), Capt. in English
Army John Gilman
Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly
Chester Swartz
McCorkle ,a song publisher of London . .
Roy Dundore
Lackey Walton Wiley
Gypsy Children
Richard Zeigler, Robert Hoffman , J r.,
Bertha Haybaker , J une Eby> Marion
Hinkle, Howard Lloyd and Tony De
Angelis
Synopsis
Act 1. Gypsy Camp near London.
Act 2. A room in the home of Sir Geo.
Act 3. Same as Act 2.
Between Acts 1 and 2 two weeks is
supposed to elapse.
Between Acts 2 and 3 two years is sup-posed
to elapse.
Musical Numbers
Act I
1. Overture Instrumental
2. See the Light in .the Distant Sky
Appear Chorus
2. A Gypsies'Life for Mine Rob
3. So Come My Friends and Sup with Me
Rob and Chorus
4. Long, Long Ago Rob and Marto
5. Fairy-Land Rob and children
6. Gypsy-Land. . .Zara . Sinfo and Chorus
7. Ah, to Be Happy and Gay, . Constance
8. 'Twas Here That I Dreamed of You
Constance and Rob
9. Nothin g Beats A Hunting Day..,
Sir Geor ge and Chorus
10. Thank You for Your Kindness (Finale)
Sir George, Constance and Chorus
Act II
1. Bind the Tresses of the Bride
Chorus of girls
2. Listen Lady Fa ir. .Constance and Rob
3. We Are Happy Robbers
Sinfo and Marto
4. Moon,Moon,Moon
Nina, Jerome and Chorus
5. They Say Girl' s Can 't Keep Secrets .
Constance and girls
6. It 's J ust L. O. V. E
Constance and Rob and Chorus
7. Take Him from My Sight (Finale)
Sir Geor ge, Constance , Rob and Chorus
Act III
1. Bye and Bye Rob
2. Grand Finale Entire Company
Choruses
Sopranos: Iva Drescher , Mildred Hock-er,
Anna Reese, Lucile Gilman , Josephine
Gelling, Treva Dise, Stella Smith , Ellen
Leithiser , Dorothy Bohner and Isabelle
Buchanan.
Altos: Marion Hess, Antionetta Bilotta ,
Mildred Frehn , Dorothy Longenecker ,
Lois Gilman, Rosa DeAngelis, Margaret
Balsbau gh, Tressa Magrini and Ada Kisser.
Tenors: Paul Belser, George Hocker ,
George Zeigler , Carl Snavely, Thomas
Drescher, Harold Hummer , Carl Hughes,
Marl yn Herbat, Oscar Umberger , James
Smith and Alexander Magrini.
Bass: Clyde Ebersolc, George Bra ndt ,
Roy Dundore, Chester Swartz , John
Gilman , Earl Hackm an, Niles Long and
Walton Wiley.
Free Pictures at
Central Theatre Friday
On Frida y evening, May 11th, at 7:45
o'clock at the Hershey Central Theatre ,
the people of Hershey and vicinity will
have the pleasure of seeing one of the most
notab le screen pro duction of the season,
This picture will depict hunting and
fishing scenes, hun ting big and little game,
hooking the tro ut in the streams , also deep
eca fislilng. Full of thrills , and wonderful
scenic effects. There will bo numerous
scenes along the Canad ian and Pacific
Railway, showing campin g outfits , and
awe-inspirin g scenery .
The pictures are free, and are secured
throu gh the courtesy of the Central Penn-sylvania
Fish and Game Association, of
Harrisb urg. Children under 14 years of
age must be. accompa nied by their pare nts.
This la an unusual treat, and the Her-shey
Central Theatre should be packed to
overf lowing on Friday evening of next
w*k. T^eTeiiwidrnl Hlorcih arge,
Hershey Choc. Co.
Among the Leaders
(By Robert F. Salade in the Rotation)
The solution of the so-called labor
problem is to be found in that most
remarkable essay "Compensation ," written
by Ralph Waldo Emerson , which deals
with the' dual nature of human relation-ships.
As Emerson points out , we get
from life just what we put into it, and the
success of our relations with our fellows is
largely determined by the attitud e which
we assume in dealing with them. Thus
the employer who provides for welfare
work for his employees will find that it
pays from the efficiency standpoint as well
as from the personal satisfaction that he
derives from being to his employees some-bin
j more than just "the boss."
The ideal relation of capital and labor
is that of free-co-operation for mutual
benefit. Anything which tends to prod uce
this result is desirable from an industrial
and economic stand point whether it is
known as welfare work , service to
employees," "personal work ," or any other
of the numerous variations of the theme.
In some instances such work takes the
form of restaurants , restrooms , social
activities, or entertainments for the
employees. In others , it comprises medi-cal
service, insurance benefits, or other
provisions for their health and safety. Still
other employers have arranged profit-sharing
plans by which the employee's
efficiency is directl y related to his pay
check. There are also some firms which
offer the employee opportunities for furt her
education of either a technical or general
nature. But all these plans tend to the
same result—better relationship between
employer and employee—a reduced turn -
over of labor—and more efficiency in the
plant, resulting in a better product and a
greater output.
It is the wise employer of labor who
adheres strictl y to the law of compensat ion
in all of his dealin gs with men. And, it is a
wise employee who will keep the same law.
The employer gains nothing by try ing to
make machines of his workers. And
workersjsriU not advance a step in any
attempt to cteceive their employer. Noth-ing
in the way of permanent results can be
accomplished merely by force, either 'by
employer or employee. Strikes and lock-outs
of workers have brou ght very few
good results for any of those concerned.
Often has it been said that the greatest
thin g in the world is love. The employer
who loves his workers in the broad sense of
the term has alread y solved his labor
problem. And love does not necessarily
mean impractical sentimentality but it
does mean genumr , honest affection ,
words of encoura gement, acts of kindness ,
and absolute justice. There is such a
thing as an employer being "in love with
his work ," on the other hand it is difficult
for an employee to reconcile his love for his
work with actual.co nditions when he is
employed by selfish, greedy and oppressi ve
interests.
However , working conditions in the
great American industries are constantly
improving. The dingy workshops of the
past have largely been replaced by clean,
sanitar y, "daylight " factories; The wor k-ers,
as a rule, are receiving high wages for
their labor ; their lives and health are being
safeguarded ; and , in many instances
employees are particip atin g in various
benefits and profit-sharing plans which
were undreamed of in the past.
The splendid welfare work now being
conducted by many large employers for
their workers easily proves that the spirit
of the Golden Rule is by no means dead A
great deal of this welfare work is going into
the pay envelopes of the workers , while a
considerable portion of it is devoted to the
health , comfort and happiness of those
who receive the pay envelopes.
To cite one example, a lar ge number of
manufacturin g concerns have provided
cafeterias and lunchrooms for their em-ployees
where hot , substantial meals are
served at cost, In a few instances, figuring
the overhead , the meals are served below
cost, this expense cheerfully borne by the
employers because they want to give
workers the benefit of good food served
without undue loss of time. Such res-taurants
are often the scenes of many
happy gatherin gs, and they help immeasur-ably
in makin g the employees of a plant
just like one big family. Special dinners
ar e arranged on holida ys and other occa-sions
with musical entertainments to add
intercst ,and promote fellowship.
Among the leaders in such welfare or
"service" work are the National Cash
Register Company, of Dayton , Ohio, one
of the pioneers In welfare work for em-ployees,
and the Hershey Chocolate Com-pany
, of Hershey, Pennsylvania , communi-ty
builders. There are many others such
as the Curtis Publishin g Company, Phila-delphia
; Ford Motor Company ,' of Detroit ,
Michigan ; Doublcday, Page and Company,
of Garden City, New York', American
Optical Company, of Southbrid ge, Massa-chusett
s, and hundreds more which are
doing excellent work along welfare lines.
The names which have been quoted are
particularly notable. The beautiful 'town
of Hershey, Penns ylvania , was bui lt by
(the Hershey Chocolate Company mainly
for the benefit of its employees. In this
town, which Is one of the finest industrial
towns of its kind in the world , are schools,
community buildin gs, free libraries, audi-torium
, a spacious park , and oven a zoolog-ical
garden. The' company has assisted
hundreds of workers in buying their own
homes. There are first-class cretauran ts.
The factory buildin gs are of the most
modern construction ; all work Is performed
under perfect sanitar y conditions; there
are reat rooms; and certain periods are set
aside for outdoor recreation , , There is a
hospital in charge of doctors and trained
nur ses; and there are many other advan-
(,Contlnu e4 on Inildo page)
Ma Claussen and Paul
Althouse To Sing Here
Hershey is going to enjoy a musical
treat extraordinary on Thursday after-noon,
May 31st (Decoration Day) when
Julia Claussen , the prima donna mezzo
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House,
and Paul Althouse, the .foremost American
tenor , also of the Metropolitan Opera
House, will give a recital.
The price for the afternoon 's recital are
within the reach of everyone , only 50 cents,
75 cents, $1.00 and a few at a $1.50.
When Julia Claussen came to America
some eight years ago and discovered that
it was almost a convention here for opera
singers to do recital work to an equal or
even greater extent , she was surprised.
Not long afterward , she went to the
Auditorium in Chicago quite as usual—
she then owed her operatic allegiance to
the Chicago Opera Association instead of
the Metro politan Opera Company—and
was informed by Mr. Campinini that on
such a date she was to give a recital for
such and such persons who had applied to
him for her services.
"What! Romance, lieder, songs! I
have not the voice for them. I have a big,
operatic voice. I should be a fish out of
water on the recital platform. "
Maybe the Maestro thought so too:
maybe he didn 't. There , at any rate , was
a contract all made out in the mysterious
fashion in which contracts come into being:
and when the appointed day came, Mme.
Claussen came, too, to her recital date.
Moreover , she acquitted herself with such
distinction that "the reviewers all waxed
enthusiastic , and willy-nilly, she found
herself burdened with a reputation as a
recital artist.
"That first program , not unnaturally, I
made up chiefly of arias; I think I had six
of them all. I did that not because arias
seemed to me even at that time to be the
proper stuff for recital programs , but
because the public always liked them and I
knew that should do them as they ought
to be done. Ot course I have always sung
songs for my own pleasure , but before this
rather fortuitous venture I had not sup-posed
that I could deliver them in a man-ner
suitable to the concert-hall. In the
interval since then, I have become suffi-ciently
sure of my powers to find in recital
work a joy all its own. When I am singing
in opera , it is opera I like best; when in
recital then it is recitals that I wish to keep
at forever. As a matter of fact , I suspect
the two kinds of work may have a mutually
beneficial effect. One gets refreshment
from chan ging from the one genre to the,
other. The one thin g to be avoided is
getting into a routine attitude of mind
toward either.
"As a singer of operatic reputation , I
feel it only right to give an aria on every
recital program. Besides this, my general
rule is to use a group of classic things;
some Schubert and Schumann and Brahms
or other examples of equally standard
songs; some numbers of.our really lovely
Scandinavian vocal music ; and then some
American songs. Hageman, La Forge ,
Housman , to take a few names at random ,
almost always furnish interest ing material .
Jo hn Alden Carpenter , too, is a composer
whose songs deeply interest me. A man
who chooses a text by Tagore , as he does,
is almost certain to write more beautiful
music than a man who sets some "I love-you-
do-you-love-me " doggere l. Lighter
songs are legitimate as encores , but they
do not seem to me to belong in the body of
a pro gram. Of course it is those songs
which win the biggest app lause. But
nothin g good is ever gained withou t some
sacrifice, and I for one believe that those of
us whose position is assured should raise
ourselves above the temptatio ns of sensa-tionalism.
If we don't give the pub lic the
very best music we know , no one will. We
have some other dut y toward the people
we sing for than simply to accept their
money.
By right of voice and personality and
musical abilit y Paul Althouse seems to
have come into the position destiny in-tended
he should fill. At twenty-one this
American was chosen by Mr. Gattl-Cas-assza,
general manager of New York' s
Metro politan Opera Company, to sing
first roles in that distinguished institution.
Since that day—nine years ago—Mr ,
Althouse has gone on and upwards; and
last season he sang eighty-one concerts ,
which is elope to, if not actually, the record.
There are few cities in this country
where this young Pennsylvanian has not
lifted his dramati c tenor voice for the
public. His popularity rests not alone
upon his possession of the singing gift , and
that the "story " of the song Is something to
bo imparted to his listeners.
So, when Paul Althous e sings, the
message of the poet as well as that of the
composer reaches the hearts of his auditors.
It has been so In the Metropolitan , and |t
is so when this American tenor appears in
recital or in any of the big music festivals
where he is annually in demand, .
Baby Clinic To Open
The monthly meeting of the Hershey
Red Cross will bo held on Monday after-noon,
May 7th, at 2:30 o'clock , in the Red
Cross rooms, second floor of the Hershe y
Central Theatre. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to be present ,
The Baby Clinic will again be open.1 As
measles had been prevalent , as a prec au-tionary
method, the Clinic had been closed,
and the Red Cross hopes to see the mothers
and babies on Thursda y afternoo n as usual ,
The Hershe y Red Cross takes this means
of extendin g a vote of thanks to tho ladies
who gave their time and service at the
various booths on Frida y and Saturday,
when the annual Red. Cross Roll,was held,
The Cowboy and the
Lady" Saturda y
The late Clyde Fitch , dramatist , whose
play, "The Woman in the Case," was
adapted to Paramount Pictures as a stellar
vehicle for Betty Compson under the title .
'The Law and the Woman ," also wrote
"The Cowboy and the Lady, " which has
been picturized by Paramount with Mary
Miles Minter and Tom Moore in the
leading roles. Mr. Moore is seen as the
"dude" cowboy and Miss Minter is the
Lady whose unhappy marital affairs result
in a great deal of trouble ere she finds the
road to happiness.
Charles Maigne directed the picture ,
which was filmed in the Jackson Hole cattle
country of Wyoming. Following the
completion of the ranch shots, the company
returned to Hollywood , where the interior
scenes were photographed. Patricia Pal-mer,
Viora Daniel, Robert Schable, Leon-ard
Clapham , Guy Oliver and Robert
Mack are in the cast. The picture will be
shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Saturday evening, May 5th.
A romantic and exciting tale of the west,
this play offers great opportunities as well
for comedy. The idea of cowpunchers on
motorcycles trying to rope steers , a
modern idea of ranching, with filing
systems and the like; the rancher who
dresses like a gentleman of fashion—all
supply mirthful moments which contrast
with the tragedy at the end and the trial
which results in the vindication of the hero
from complicity in the killing at a dance of
the worthless husband.
John Gilbert In
"Truxton King" Tuesd'y
Graustark—with its dramatic shadows
and romantic high lights—kingdom of
George Barr McCutcheon 's vivid imagin-ings—
will be shown in the Fox production ,
"Truxton King." John Gilbert is starred
in this photodrama , which is the attraction
at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Tuesday evening. May 8th.
Those who have read the book will be
pleased to know that the story follows the
plot and main details. Those who have
not read the novel will probably want to
get it after they have been regaled by the
adventure , comedy and love interest that
the film offers. There is a great deal of
excitement in the vest pocket monarchy,
more than enough for a solid evening 's
entertainment.
What does John Gilbert do that he has
not done before? For a change he tries a
high dive from a castle wall into a moat
and comes out right side up. I le also goes
through some diverting sword fighting ,
which causes the observer to believe
that a motion picture star 's work is not all
chocolate eclairs and ice cream sundaes.
Moreover , J ohn does some worth while
acting , if the critics ' who saw the photoplay
before its release are a satisfactory criterion
A girl? Absolutel y—if Ruth Clifford
does not make you tear up the photos on
your bureau , then there can't be any photo
adorning it , that 's all . By the way, here 's
a tip— if you want to see a youngster do
some tall performing, watch Mickey
Moore.
Musical Services In
Lutheran Church Sunday
As announced in a previous issue of the
Press the first of a scries of Musical
Services will be given in Trinity Lutheran
Church on Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
A most interesting program has been ar-ranged
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all lovers of sacred music to attend this
service.
Program
Organ Pr elude, "Evening Rent Bible
Harp, Violin and Organ Trio , "Invocation "
Snocr
Violin and Organ Trio, "Largo " .. .Handel
Harp, Violin and Organ Trio , "Ma rche
Rellgieuse" Busser
Processional Hymn (379), "Onward Christ -
ian Soldiers " Sullivan
Psalm No. 98.
Ant hem. "Draw Me to Thee" Nevin
Fir st Lesson.
Anthem , "The Radien t Mom Hath Passed
Away" Woodward
Second Lesson.
Hymn (129), "Beautiful Saviour , King of
Creation " Fallersleben
10 minute address.
Offertory, "Solace " Pease
Anthem , "Give Me A Perfect Heart " . . .
Woofer
Collects.
Benediction ,
Recessional Hymn (430), "On What Has
Now Been Sown" . Dykes
Postlude , "Allegro Pomposo" ., .Galbrai th
Soloists
Miss Kathr yn Erford, Harp.
Mr. Noah M, Koaues , Violin.
Mr , E.M yrlo Smith Violin.
Mr Clark Bare , Organ ,
Mr. Clark Bare , Organist.
Mr. Charles F. Zeigler, Director
HIGHA SNCNHOOUONLC HEODNORS
The Supervising Principal announced to
the student body the names of the pupils of
the gra duatin g class with the highest
standin g throu ghout their four yeara of
High School. There will be four pupils to
represent the class on the Commen cement
program ( Valedictory , Mnt y Kidder;
Salutatorlan , Emmer t Bnschore , Bernlce
Myers and Ulan4K.Fa ckler , '
Twentieth Anniversary ;
June 16th and 17th
Hershey, "The Chocolate and Cocoa
Town," will celebrate its twentiet h anni-versary
on Saturd ay and Sunday, June . 16
and lTth.
Instead of inviting in a carnival or
organizing a circus as a mark of distinction ,
two famous musical organizations have
been engaged , consisting of Creatore 's
Band, composed of 50 musicians and a
soloist, with Signer Creatore himself . as
director , giving concerts in Hershey Park
band shell, two performances daily, after-noon
and evening.
The other musical organization is. the
far-famed Bach Choir, of Bethlehem ,
under the leadership of Dr. J . Fred Wolle,
which consists of 250 voices, with soloists,
organ, and Moravian trombone choir. The
orchestration will be furnished by members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Bach Choir will sing in the Hershey
Convention Hall , giving two concerts on
Saturday and one on Sunday afterno on.
These concerts will be free , with possibly a
few seats being reserved at a nominal charg e
Efforts are being made to secure a spec-tacular
feature. In fact , we have every
assurance that one of the greatest feats of
the age will be seen in Hershey on June 16
and 17th . which will be an aeroplane writing
in the air , forming letters 2 1-2 miles long.
The anniversary is now assured , so let
all of us put our shoulders to the wheel and
help make Hershey 's Twentieth Anniver-sary
a glorious success. I^et us make it
magnificiently worth-while , something
memorable that will be worthy of Hershey.
Remember the dates , Saturday and Sun-day.
June 16th and 17th.
Hershey Baseball
Season Begins May 19
The openin g game of baseball will be
held on Saturda y afternoon . May 19th,
when Hershe y will clash bats with the
stron g Golden Bucks, of Lebanon.
The Hershe y fans heard good news this
week when it became known that Business
Manager J. F. Snavely had signed Swart z,
of the Readin g International League, to
do the twirlin g. Swartz not only can spin
the old apple over the plate for a fadeaway,
but he can also give it a ride when he comes
to bat.
Earl Killinger , of Harrisburg, will do the
receiving, and he ranks as one of the best in
Central Pennsylvania. We can rest as-sured
that the position behind the bat will
be well taken care of with Killinger on the
job.
Another good man joined the team this
week, Spohn, of Lancaster , a very clever
and fast infielder. He is also a hard hitter.
A number of other good players have
all but signed up, and next week we will be
able to publish the lineup.
The attraction for Decoration Day will
be Roherstown , which is composed of stars
and ex-League players , and who were the
champions of Lancaster County last year.
Get set for the first game on Saturd ay
afternoon . May 19th.
Olivets Tronnce
Hummelstown
The Hershe y Olivets and the Hummels-town
Big Five met for the second of a series
of three games and the Olivets again came
off with a victory, scoring 66 against Hum-melstown
's 15.
The Olivets played on the Hummels-town
floor , which makes the game all the
more decisive. The Hummelstownians
were handicapped by the loss of Bordner ,
who was on the injured list.
The lineup:
Olivets Hummelstown
Elliott F .Dowhpvyer
E, Zimmerman... ,F... , Hoerner
Leithiser C J , Zimmerman
Stover G . Baer
W. Zimmerman G Severs
Field Goals—Elliott , 14; E. Zimmerman .
5; Leithi ser, 5; Stover, 3; W. Zimmerman ,
5; Dowhower, 1; Hoerner, 1; Boer, 1;
Severs, 1.
Foul Goals—Elliott , 1; E. Zimmerm an,
1; Hoerner , 3; J. Zimmerman , 3; Severs, 1.
Referee—Shea ,
Booster Meeting
Lar gely Attended
At a combined Ini tiation-Booster meet-in
g held in the P. 0, S. of A. hall in Her-*
shcy Park on Monda y evening, April 30th,
Members of the 75th year old Patriotic
Order Sons of America were royally enter-tained
by Inspiring addressees on'Patrio-tism
by Cap t. Wm. A. Tenrie y. District
Presid ent P, J. Mart in, 6f Dauphin County
District No. 1 and Rev. O. G. Romig of the
local camp,
C, H Ulrlch' s capable degree team con-ducted
the cand idates through their initia-tion
into mysteries of the order , and re-freshments
were served by the social com-mittee.
In addi tion to members of the local
camp No. 70S ther e were visitors from No*
117, Camden , N. J. ; No. 87, Armvllle; No,
713, West Falrvlew i No. 522, Enlwut! No.
192, Palmyra ; No. 49, Pine Grove; No.
254, Lebanon ; No, 8, Harrisbur g; No, 306\
Humm elstown ; No, 381, Lebanon; and No,
660 Boiling Springs ,
Next meetin g will be held on Monday.
Ma y 7th at 7;30 o'clock, In the P. O, % of
A. Hall,