The Hershey Press 1925-04-02

              Noted Organist To
Play In Hershey
Tuesda y, April 14
C. Walter Wallace, the noted blind
organist of Philadelphia, and for six years
organist and musical director of the Tabor
Reformed Church, of Lebanon, will give
"An Evening of Music" at the Holy Trini-ty
Lutheran Church, of this place, on
Tuesday evening, April 14th.
Mr. Wallace on March 16th gave a
private recital at Dover, Del., for Governor
Robinson and members of his official staff.
Mr. Wallace will render the opening con-cert
at the dedication of a new organ in the
Lutheran Church, of Womelsdorf, on
Easter.
The wonderful art of Mr. Wallace is a
revelation to the critics and lovers of
music. His technic is delightful but above
all, his playing is possessed of that heart
feeling that gives his hearers the impression
of inspiration. His phrasing makes his
selections songs without words. Nature
apparently has compensated the artist for
the loss of his sight in providing him with
other attributes and keener sensibility to
touch and charm, and his hearers are
permitted to grasp soulful sentiments
which he can speak best upon the manuals.
Mr. Wallace is upon an extended con-cert
tour, and the music-lovers of Hershey
and vicinity are indeed fortunate in being
given the opportunity of hearing this
master of the pipe organ.
The Brotherhood, under whose auspices
Mr. Wallace will give his "An Evening of
Music", extends a cordial invitation to the
music lovers of Hershey and vicinity to
hear Mr. Wallace on Tuesday evening,
April 14th, and they hope to tax the seating
capacity of the church to its utmost.
Tickets cannot be sold, and an offering
must be lifted in order to defray the ex-penses
incurred.
The Brotherhood is trusting to the
liberality of those attending, hopeful that
the offering will consist of a veritable
deluge of twenty-five cent pieces.
The program as arranged by Mr. Wal-lace
is one that all will enjoy, one that will
uplift and benefit .which is as follows:
1. Eduard Batiste. Offertory of St.
Cecilia.
2. Ralph Kinder. Meditation.
3. George Bizet. Aria from Suite in D.
4. DuBois. Tocatto in G.
5. C. W. Wallace.
A. Sunset, Reverie.
B. Intermezzo in D.
6. Mendelssohn. First and Second
Movement from Sonata No. 2.
7. Talk on the Education of the blind.
8. Wallace. Tone Picture. Memory
of Life.
Note. An aged couple seated by the
open window of their cottage listening to
the near by church choir singing. They
think of the days when they sang in that
same choir and memories of their past
come o'er them. They think of the time
when children at school. Childhood days.
Lover's days. His proposal, their wedding
day. Later the lullaby time. Later, son
depart from home. Wherei s my wander-ing
boy to-night. His return and welcome
at home sweet home. Closing themes.
Silver threads among the gold. The end
of a perfect day. . In the sweet bye and bye
"Peter Pan "
On Fri day and
Saturda y Evenings
Everybody in America should see "Peter
Pan", which will be shown at the Hershey
Central Theatre on Friday evening, April
3d, at 7.30 o'clock, and Saturday evening,
April 4th , at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock. It is
more than a tonic, because it not only
revives memories of youth , but makes you
youthful. If you are young, you will live
and triumph with "Peter Pan" in all the
glorious episodes that your imagination
ever dreamed. If you are old, you will
find yourself young again.
There is so much good to this picture
that one is left wondering how it was all
done so flawlessly. Sir James Barrie
wrote the story, Herbert Brenon directed
the picture, and Betty Bronson lived
"Peter Pan." Mary Brian was the spirit-ual
"Wendy." Every other member of
the cast is also entitled to praise, from
Ernest Torrence down to the tiniest tot in
the picture. The performance of each
was flawless.
"Peter Pan" proves that all the fairies
are not dead. In our childhood we be-lieved
in them, in fact, we knew there were
fairies. If , in after years, we came at times
to doubt their existence , we learned from
"Peter Pan" that our doubts were wrong,
"Peter Pan" could not have been pro-duced
without fairies to guide it through
the beautiful scenes.
The more we think of Betty Bronson,
the more we marvel at her perfect per-formance.
Not only the expression in her
face but the way she stood and walked ,
and the grace that she allowed every
instant caused us to feel that she was truly
an ethereal child who never could grow up.
And anybody who can do that is, in reality,
"Peter Pan."
There is another phase of the picture
that caused us to marvel , and that was the
photography. The beautiful bits done by
Virginia Brown Faire as "Tinker Bell '
lent an enchantment that was needed to
make the picture perfect.
And tha t is what it was—a perfect
picture of a putted story, with a perfect
cast.
Don't fall to sec it!
SUNSHINE CLASS MEET ON FRIDAY
EVENING
The Sunshine Class of the United Breth-ren
Church , of Humnielstown, held their
monthly class meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ludwig. Refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. J. W. Adams,
Mrs. Wm. Elsenhour, Mrs. Earl Fnrllng,
daughter Dorothy; Miss Daisy Wert , Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Ludwig and daughter,
Wlllimcihn and sons, John and Walter.
The next monthl y meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Helen Zimmerman.
Hanover street. All memlMirs are urged
to be present,
MAE DALE ADDED ATTRACTION
SATURDAY EVENING
On Saturday evening, April 4th , Miss
Mae Dale, a comedienne, will Imj the
added attraction nt the Hershey Centra}
Theatre. Mi»» Dale '« known as the girl
who can sing, who can dnnco and who can
make you laugh. She is n big hit
wherever slip goes, and we have ever
assurance that «hc will live up to her ad-vance
notices,
NOTED LECTURER AT DERR Y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
MIbb Mnudo T. Seymour, writer, cvnnge-list,
lecturer and organizer, will he the
speaker nt the Dorry Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock,
60,000 Gallons
of Milk Received
Here Daily
Farming and dairying are important
industries in Hershey. Every morning
approximately 60,000 gallons of fresh,
creamy milk from grass-fed Holstein cows
are delivered to the chocolate and cocoa
factory from the Hershey-inspected herds
of the neighboring farms.
The Hershey farms total 8000 fertile
acres, situated in eight townships. Selected
herds of Holstein cows pasture on the
succulent meadows, furnishing the pine
and fresh milk that plays such a vital part
in the superior quality, delicious flavor
and nutritive value of Hershey's sweet
milk chocolate.
The typical Hershey farm comprises a
model dairy, with its own equipment and
force of workers. The barns are equipped
with approved labor-saving devices and
every detail of the work is carried out with
the strictest attention to cleanliness and
sanitation. Visitors come from all parts
of the world to see in practical operation
every process of progressive farming and
dairying as applied on the Hershey farms.
All the cows that produce milk for the
factory , whether Hershey owned or not,
are subject to frequent unspection so that
by no possible chance can any milk be
delivered that is not up to the high stand-ard
of purity that Hershey's chocolate
demands. After passing exacting tests at
the dairies and receiving stations the milk
is subjected to final tests at the factory,
after which it is clarified and condensed,
being freed of its water, which constitutes
seven-eights of its bulk.
The milk solids in Hershey's sweet
milk chocolate constitute approximately
one-fifth of its weight, which, in a ten-cent
cake of milk chocolate is equivalent
to one-half pint of liquid milk.
Milk has produced more healthy able-bodied
boys and girls, men and women,
warriors, and statesmen than any other
food known to humanity. It is the one
great preventative medicine, tissue builder
energy, producer, brain stimulator, and
health maintaining food known in all
previous ages and probably it will main-tain
its supremacy in all the ages to come.
Milk makes strong teeth, good blood,
builds teeth for the babies and delays the
necessity of going to the dentist. Milk
produces strong healthy bones. It is a
vital and a necessary food. Everyone
should drink milk. No child should grow
up without milk if that child is to have a
healthy manhood or womanhood.
Milk is a food. One should not drink it
as one drinks a beverage. It should be
sipped slowly so that it will mix with the
saliva. The sipping of milk increases the
food values and aids the stomach in di-gesting
it.
Milk is produced from the tissues of the
cow. If the cow is not healthy the milk
is not fit to use. Cows must be properly
fed and housed, properly cared for and
milked. Good milk comes only from
healthy cows fed with food containing an
abundance of mineral matter or food salts.
Herman and John
Pass the Motor
Tests With Ease
There was great excitement in Lebanon
on Wednesday, for it was a day set aside
for embryo auto drivers to pass the test—
and it wasn't an April Fool test, either.
As a result the bindery of the printing
department of Hershey Chocolate Com-pany
was bestilled, for Herman Lember-ger,
he who runs the ruling machine, and is
the official bookbinder of the establish-ment,
and John Ensminger, he who runs
the folders, and numerous other binding
machinery, had received the call to appear
in Lebanon, "the town of the iron nerve",
inasmuch as Herman had bought himself
a Star and John a Ford.
There was little sleep in those two Pal-myra
homes on Tuesday evening, for pass-ing
the test was uppermost in their minds
and when they did get a wee wink or two
the entire motor police organization would
be upon them, and sleep was not to be had.
Bright and early, up with the robins and
the sparrows, Herman had his Star and
John his Ford, and were on their way
toward Lebanon to see what Fate had in
store for them.
Both of our embryo drivers speeded on
their way like old timers—and by the time
tha t they whizzed into Lebanon their
spirits had begun to perk up and the end
of a glorious day was before them.
However, when they drew up toward
where the official testers were awaiting
them, and after our worthy past masters of
tilings pertaining to the automobile had
seated themselves alongside of our embryo
drivers, their assurance drooped abit.
After having listened to the law as
stated by our worthy motor arbiters , nnd
after liaving received the command "Now,
let's see your stuff ," Herman and John
threw in their clutch and started on their
way—so fur , so good.
However, they were soon brought back
to braas tacks, for they were commanded
to run in congested traffic (yes, Ixbanon
has a congested area)—down near the
Ij ebanun Creamery
A little difficulty was encountered at
this point , for P. N. Hershey, the efficient
manager of that live organization passed
by at that time, and P. N. didn 't know
whether our two embryo drivers were
going or coming, and as a result of this
mutual misunderstanding, the Star nnd
the Ford became somewhat bulky, hut
with no serious results ensuing, and with
a little encouragement and a few kind
words from pur motor arbiters as well as
from Mr. Hershey, both cars passed on
safe and sound.
SMOKER AND BOOSTER MEETING
Every meml>er of the Hershey Volunteer
Fire Co., Is requested to attend the meeting
on Tuesday, April 7th. There are several
important matters to Iks brought tin,
matters which cannot Imj decided by only
Hcven or eight members. These questions
are Important to every member of the Fire
Co. and also to the community.
I-ct 's sen nt least a hundred mcmlxsrs
present on Tuesday evening. Remember
the smokes lire free.
President , Paul C. Snoop.
BIRTH
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfonso Cnrluccettl, of
Swatnra, announce the birth of twin
daughters, Nlldn and Olgu, on Thurttday,
March 26th,
With confidence returned , Herman nnd
John lWHHed further tests with Hying colors,
and so enthused were they alter having
received their cards, they lx>th sixiedeil
toward Palmyra , alxnit slteenteen miles nn
hour, and both might have been pinched
if the motor police had been in that Im-mediate
vicinity.
As it Is, there is now much joy and
radiance in the bindery of the printing
department,
Local Y. W. to
Organize Girl
Reserve Trian gles
A very happy and worth-while Girl
Reserve conference was held over the
week-end at Hanover, Pa. It was a tri-town
conference and there were over one
hundred delegates from Hanover, Carlisle,
Abbottstown, York, Hershey, Lancaster
and Harrisburg. Miss Gurriey and Louise
Shay were the representatives from Her-shey.
The theme of the conference was
"The Quest for Beauty." The group
conferences were led by the-girls them-selves
with an advisor in each group to
help in the discussions when asked. The
topics under discussion were:
» Beauty in Worship
Beauty in Music
Beauty in Buildings
Beauty in Things Well Done
Beauty in Decoration
Beauty in Dress
Beauty in Conversation
Beauty in Manners
Beauty in All Things.
A Treasure Hunt for Beauty followed
these discussions when several groups
started from the association building for a
hike and were to later tell of the things of
beauty they saw along the way, thus in-stilling
in their minds the thought of look-ing
for the beautiful wherever they were.
Two very beautiful services were held
on Sunday one at St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church where the Rev. Bergstresser gave a
very impressive talk on the "Quest for
Beauty", the other was a Vesper Service
in the afternoon at the association building,
the theme being "Beauty in Art and in
Music." At this meeting the very beauti-ful
picture by Hoffman of "Christ in the
Garden of Gethsemane", which had been
presented to the association was unveiled.
A very appropriate and helpful program of
music also added greatly to the inspiration
of the service.
The local association is hoping that
within a very short time, to organize Girl
Reserve Triangles among the high school
and seventh and eighth grade girls.
Schertzin ger s
Latest "Man Life
Passed By", Tonight
Coming to the Hershey Central Theatre
on Thursday, April 2d, (tonight), at 7.30
o'clock, is tie Metro picture, "The Man
Life Passed By," which Victor Schert-zinger
directed from the story he wrote in
collaboration with Winifred Dunn, who
did the scenario.
Percy Marmont has the title role of a
man whose bitterness against the world
nearly proves his own undoing, until love
takes a hand in the person of/ ' -e daughter
of his worst enemy. Hobart Bosworth is
"Iron Man" Moore, who ruined the un-recognized
inventor, and it is a novel coin-cidence
that Jane and Eva Novak have
sister roles in the photoplay as his daugh-ters.
Cullen Landis is the father's secre-tary,
in love with the younger daughter.
This combination of characters is set in a
series of incidents that develop into a great
emotional struggle.
Many thrills and dramatic situations
make "The Man Life Passed By" one of
the notably entertaining motion pictures
of the year .
Young Ladies ' Class
Sell Quite
Some Peanuts
The H. O. A. Sunday School Class of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday School,
taught by Mrs. John F. Snavely, are ever-lastingly
at it, endeavoring not only to
help one another but to also help build up
their treasury.
They do the last named by meeting one
night each week, meeting at the homes of
the members of the class, at which lime
they hull and roast peanuts. On one
night they hull the peanuts, the other night
of the preceding week they roast them.And
they have a right jolly good time while
doing it , too.
So far and wide has the goodness of these
roasted peanuts been broadcasted tha t
these young ladies have no trouble selling
their product—in fact , if there were more
helpers, the sales would be increased con-siderably.
As it is, they average two
bushels each week—which is quite some
peanuts.
The young ladies who keep the peanut
industry agoing, a" members of the H. O.
A. class, are as follows: Miss Goldie Ha-becker,
Miss Margaret Bomgardncr, Miss
Alma Dreschcr, Mrs. Cleon lCieffer , Mrs.
Grover Sheckart and Mrs. Walter Moycr .
HERSHEY MAN KILLED IN
LANSING, MICH.
Warren Brandt , age 27 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brandt , of Hockersville,
was run down by an automobile In 1 rinsing,
Michigan , on Saturday evening, nnd killed.
Burial was held at Lansing on Tuesday
evening. I le leaves a wife nnd a two-year-old
son.
Mr. Brandt was a member of 1911
graduating class of the Hershey High ,
uraduutlng with high honors. He hns
lived in Ij msiiig for several years, and wtis
secretary of the Motor Wheel Cor|K>rallon,
of that city.
NEAPOLITAN QUARTET HAVE
BRILLIANT FUTURE
The Neapolitan Quartet ap|>carcd in the
High School auditorium at the Friday
morning assembly and played a number ol
selections which were received by Hit:
students with great enthusiasm. The
peruonel of the club consists of James De-
Angelis, Arthur Mntcrazzi , Sige DeAngells
ana Victor DeAngelis. These boys are
Ixirn musicians ana it is wife to augur a
brilliant future for the organization.
PROF. A. M. HINKEL ATTENDS
HEARING
Prof. A. M. I llnkel attended a hearing
before the Appropriations Committee of
the State l-egMnture for the restoration ol
the cut of seven million ($7,000,000) from
the appropriation for education. The
hearing was held In the Senate CIuuhIxt
nnd was attended by prominent educators
from various parts of the State,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to talus this means to thank my
nelghl>ora nnd friends for the many acts of
kindness shown and floral tributes received
Incident to the death of my wife, Mrs.
Clarence II. Shcnk.
Clarence H, Shenk,
Fowl Play
Scipio was a colored man,
And he lived by de sweat ob his brow.
He called his boss by de name ob Dan,
Marianne was de name ob his cow.
In de spring dey was fish to catch,
In de fall dey was 'coons for to tree.
De weeds growed high in de ol com patch,
But de melons were sweet as could be.
His houn' dawg wasa 'tell'gent mutt,
And he knowed whar de jackrabbits sat.
His wife was boss ob de ol'log hut.
And she left not a doubt 'bouter dat.
When his wife craved a feast of fowls,
Scipio took his ol'burlop sack.
He fared him forth with his eyes like owls,
Both de night an' de niggah were black.
One night he went an' di'n' come back,
An'- dey brung him home dead de nex'
day,
Dey foun' two hens in his burlap sack,
And his wife thinks he met wid fowl play.
It beats all what Time and Change does
to the old school-days chums. For ex-ample
take the case ol Thomas Green who
was such a whiz at 'rithmetic back in the
little red school house. We all knew
Thomas would make a success in life,—he
was so good at figures.
Yes, now his home is in lil' ol' Noo
Yawk, and he is still a genius at figures.
No, he is not a C. P. A. (certified public
accountant). He helps pick the chorus
girls that Broadway has made famous.
Good at figures. Get the point?
Along about knee deep in June, you will
be getting a bid to your nephew's or niece's
graduation. You will probably think it
very kind for a nephew to remember his
uncle in the days of his youth.
Don't kid yourself. When you read,
"Your presence is requested," stop to
think. What the sweet girl t aduate, or
bashful potential alumnus me j is is this,
"Your presents are requested."
The other day we were whiling away the
minutes till train time at the Harrisburg
Station of the Reading. We heard a
drummer telling a story to a fellow traveler.
The editorial ears were stretched in the
direction of the story teller, for they hoped
to glean the main idea, at least, of a none
too-wholesome joke. Drummers often
tell some pretty good ones. Frankly, we
were disappointed. Well, here's the story
anyway:
The preacher was delivering a sermon.
His sermon was directed against the fast
living of the present day.
"First," said the preacher, "we had the
horse. He traveled four miles an hour."
"Amen," said the deacon.
"Then we got the locomotive. That
travels seventy miles per hour."
"Amen," said the deacon.
"Then we got the automobiles. It
travels a hundred miles an hour."
"Amen," said the deacon.
"Now we have the aeroplane. And it
travels two hundred and fifty miles an
hour."
The deacon stood up. He swing his arms
in excitement.
Hot dog!", he shouted.
"Say," we said to the brother as he was
watching us assemble the column, "Do
you think you could get up a column?"
"I don't believe I could," said brother.
"I never was handy with the scissors."
The Man with the Wooden Leg says
that running an automobile at night with
only one leg and no lights is like raising a
large family with F"leischman's yeast.
A cow belonging to an old Irishman had
broken her neck. Pat came racing up the
road in her direction. He was whetting
a butcher knife as he ran.
"What are you going to do, Pat?" asked
his neighbor.
"Don't stawp me now," said Pat. "I'm
after cuttin ' her throat to save her life. "
Pat was a blood relation of James, who
on hearing the local savings bank had
busted, exclaimed : "Glory be1 Oi'd be
afther losin' $250, thin , if Oi hadn 't been
robbed of it on me way to the bank."
Pat was related by marriage to William.
William drove a pair of handsome black
colts to the creamery. As he neared the
village he would say to them,
"Slow down, yez spalpines, we're gettin'
into the rhubarbs of the city."
The New Orleans Times—-Picayune rises
to say it believes it is 0. K. to preserve
wild life in the forests. The real problem ,
however, is wliat to do with wild life in the
cities.
Fable
Once upon n time a man offered his old
car for sale. A prosiiective purcliascr
turned up. The two went for a ride. As
they drove, the would-be salesman ex-tolled
the merits of the old bus, telling how
sparing she was of the gas, how considerate
of his pockclbook, how he had never
found a hill he could not make on low, and
so forth nnd so on.
"I'll take it ," said the prospect.
"Well, sir," said the would-be salesman,
"to tell you the truth , this little talk I have
given you nlxmt the old bus has convinced
me she is the best car in the world, I
wouldn't sell her at any price."
And the undertaker went right to work
on the pros]>ect as soon as he arrived .
In the drama, "Mtxlcrn Life," the home
serves as the dressing room.
1925's definition of a bunk is, "A place
that makes it unpleasant when our account
is overdrawn."
In the pre-Volstedean era a young
fellow , who was feeling his oats, addressed
the Liberty Cross Ronds barnxmi and
occupants as follows:
"I can lick any man in the Cross Roads,"
There whs a deep silence.
"I can lick any man In Dauphin Coun-ty."
Dceiw silence,
"I can lick any matt In Pennsylvania."
Profound hush of respect,
"I can lick any man in the United S~"
Profound hush is broken by the Impact
of a beer bottle on the challenger 's head.
"I wmuin amend that last statement ,"
hu said, "I took on t<x> much territory that
tlmo.'^
Here's a riddle that comes all the way
from Merry England:
What docs a man love more than life,
I Into more than death or mortal strife;
That which contended men desire,
The pix>r have and the rich require,
A miser spends, the spendthrift saves,
And nil men carry to their graves?
The answer, stated in terms of the cross-word
puzzle, is a word of seven letters
representing what a Scotchman gave a boy
for holding tils horse.
(Continued on Page 4)
%ll '^ H'^ ll^ ll^ || I^ M ^ n^ |
l^ll
'¦. || ¦» ll^ll I
The Smokestack
j ®y 'Dee J ay Qee
jll^i il^ 11^ ¦» 1 M ^»» ^41 ^H^>
|| l^jl ^11*11.11^
11
^
Seventeen Health y
BusinessDevelopments
—The Outlook
The question to ask, amid the prevailing
trend towards pessimism, is:
"Are current business tendencies healthy
or unhealthy?"
Let us analyze the developments which
have been attracting most attention.
Wheat has had a severe fall- from the
peak it reached on wild speculation.
This is healthy.
Forward ordering of retail merchandise
continues to lack snap, merchants pre-ferring
to buy very conservatively.
This is healthy.
The stock market, after its drastic and
long-continued rise, has experienced a
sobering reaction.
(By B. C. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine)
This is healthy.
The advance in commodity prices,
meaning the cost of living, has apparently
been halted after being in progress for
about eight months.
This is healthy.
The building boom has abated to the
extent that absurd premiums no longer
have to be paid to attract skilled artisans.
This is healthy.
Gold exports and heavier borrowing by
brokers caused the New York Federal
Reserve Bank to raise its discount rate to
"iyi per cent, and imparted firmness to call
money rates, thus militating against
reckless plunging in Wall Street.
This is healthy.
The sixty-eighth Congress has passed
unwept, and the composition of the sixty-ninth
Congress holds fewer terrors for the
financial and business world.
This is healthy.
There has been a marked rise in the
price of certain food animals and cotton
growers have also been able to realize
somewhat better prices for their product.
' This is healthy.
Agitation against expanding taxes has
cut down Federal expenditures and also
the ambitious spending programs of at
least some other tax-levying bodies
throughout the country.
This is healthy.
The steel industry, despite vigorous
placing of orders during recent months, is
reported to be reducing operations to a
rate more in harmony with new business
immediately within sight.
This is healthy.
Automobile centers have been rather
quiet throughout the Winter months
because manufacturers have chosen to
keep production in harmony with the
actual visible demand and are not, there-fore,
carrying enormous inventories.
This is healthy.
Takings of cotton by mills has shown a
material increase and consumption in
Europe has also been somewhat heavier.
This is healthy.
Our railroads have been able without
stress or strain or congestion to handle
thus far this year the largest volume of
traffic ever moved during a corresponding
period.
This is healthy.
Without any outbreak of inflation or
any orgy of speculative buying, bank
clearings since January 1 have also broken
all records.
This is healthy.
In nearly every industry both production
and buying are proceeding cautiously
rather than recklessly.
This is healthy.
Expectations of a trade boom which
were rather rife as we entered the New
Year have died down and more reasonable
hopes are now held.
This is healthy. ,.
Europe has been distinctly on the mend,
and sterling exchange has moved up im-pressively
towards the gold parity.
This is healthy.
Banking yardsticks, production yard-sticks,
all show that more than the average
amount of business is being done straight
along. And better things are probable.
Class Celebrates
Sixth Anniversar y
The Good Fellowship Class of the Hum-melstown
Reformed Sunday School, of
which Ward P. Landis is teacher, cele-brated
their 6th anniversary on Friday
evening, in the form of a chicken and
waflle dinner at the Hotel Altland , Abbotts-town.
Sixteen members of the class were
present.
The trip was made in automobiles
supplied by the members of the class. The
inclement weather did not damiicn the
enthusiasm of those present. Ward P.
Landis, teacher of the class, being sick was
unable to attend . Burk Flick, of Lancas-ter,
assistant teacher took charge of the
class in the absence of the teacher.
The banquet was the event held by the
class as a yearly celebration. After the
banquet , a social hour was enjoyed by all ,
and the party left for home at a late hour.
This class invites any young men not
affiliated with any other Sunday School to
join with them. This class was organized
February 15, 1919 with a membership of
six and now has the enrollment of twenty-two
and is still growing.
Those present were as follows: Burke
Flick , of l^incaster, George Hurtwell ,
Morris Ilacr , Samuel Smith , Ernest Spang-ler,
Henry Spire, Clnir Cassel, Robert
Klian , Karl Bear, William Smith, Edgar
Smith, James Mullin , Harold Ludwig,
Wilbur Deiner and Samuel Wood, of
Humnielstown, nnd Clarence Davis, of
I lockersvllle.
HERSHEY DEGREE TEAM TO
INITIATE HARRISBURG CLASS
The degree team of Hershey Camp, No.
364. will go to Harrisburg tonight (Tlmrs-dny)
, to Initiate a large class and would like
all the members who can to accompany
them. Meet nt. the I lershey Men's Club
at 6.45 p. in., or if more convenient meet
at While 's Hall , 311 Hrond St., Harris-burg.
Members having uutos should
provide room for those who have none.
Several head camp officers will be present
and a large representation is anticipated .
Y. W. BOARD TO HOLD MONTHLY
MEETING MONDAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the association will
be. held Monday evening, April 6th, i\t
which time the officers for the year will he
elected, and Immediatel y following the
President, Mrs, A, M. Hiukle , will apixilnt
the chairmen for the various committees
to carry on the work of the different de-ixirtincnts
of the association activities,
MRS. WM. HACKMAN APPOINTED
CAPTAIN
Mrs. Wm. C. Hnckman has been up
ix>inted the local captain for the Harris
burg's $300,631 Community Fund rum
palgn,
Suggests AthletesTrain
on Chocolate to
Break Records
In the course of a public lecture on
diabetes at the Harvard medical school
recently, Dr. Elliot Joslin, clinical pro-fessor
of medicine at Harvard, asserted
that Sugar given to tired athletes would
give them renewed vigor in their contests.
Chocolate bars for marathon runners and
sugared tea for football players may result
in new records, he said.
Examination of athletes after exhausting
athletic struggles last year showed a lack
of sugar in their system, he said, adding
that a little more sugar might have enabled
them- to win lasting glory. Sugar is good
for the athlete or for anyone else who
indulges in strenuous exercise, he said,
adding that those who exercised too much
should eat sugar to neutralize exhaustion.
A word should be added concerning the
food value of chocolate. This remarkable
substance is not only a confection, although
it is one of the most delightful of candies.
It is more than this, however, it contains
such large amounts of fat that it becomes
one of the most valuable nutritive foods
and the alkaloid theobromine adds its
stimulating and refreshing qualities. This
well explains the reason why soldiers,
arctic explorers and others exposed to the
rigors of a campaign or exploration, pro-vide
themselves with an abundance of this
highly concentrated food which is also a
gratification and pleasure to consume.
It will thus be seen that in this remark-able
substance. Chocolate, nature has
almost excelled its many other lavish gifts
by providing an ideal food , a delicious
drink, the perfect confection, and a medi-cine
to stimulate without doing harm.
Would one believe it possible to find all
these pictures in a cup of chocolate? Per-haps
they will come to you with your next
cup of the fragrant drink.
"The Hunted Woman "
From Garwood 's Pen
On Tuesda y Evening
Few living writers, if any, equal James
Oliver Curwood in his knowledge of the
North; and since the latest motion picture
promised to patrons of the Hershey Cen-tral
Theatre is Curwood's "The Hunted
Woman," the film version may well be
expected to bear the marks of a master
novelist. The screen production, a Wm.
Fox offering, will be shown on Tuesday
evening, April 7th, at 7.30 o'clock.
To put in picture form this intense
story oi heroism, Director John Conway
assembled one of the most versatile casts
he has ever been privileged to direct. Lead-ing
honors are divided by Senna Owen and
Earl Schenck; powerful contributory roles
are in the capable hands of Cyril Chad-wick,
Diana Miller, Francis McDonald,
Victor MacLaglen and Harvey Clark.
For three weeks the players endured the
hardships of winter in the Yosemite to give
the picture a convincing fidelity that none
could question . Mountain scenes were
taken in one of Nature's loveliest spots,
giving the production a background of
beauty to enchance the thrilling situations.
Primitive country and savage men, huge
obstacles and high courage, big situations
where brawn battles against nature's
forces, where human brains conquer almost
insurmountable barriers—that is the theme
of the pulse quickening story. Rich in
treatment, swift in action , "The Hunted
Woman" leaps out as a screen triumph
worthy of the author who wrote the novel.
Easter Bunnies,
Chocolate Eggs and
Novelties Aplenty
The Easter display in the candy de-partment
of the Hershey Store is a wonder-ful
treat to the children , who stand before
it thrilled to the very core, whose joy
would be complete if some one would only
say, "Help yourself , Kiddie ", and to
them they don't quite understand why
someone doesn 't say it. What 's the use
of all those good things on display. Good
things were made to eat, and why wail
until Easter, anyway! Not only to the
children is this display a treat but to the
older folks as well. And well may this be,
for it is one of the nifties t displa ys ever
seen in that department.
To Paul Kreider , who is in charge of this
department , goes the greater part o( the
credit—for he conceived it and arranged it.
Beneath the artistic pergola are Easter
rabbits, chocolate eggs and painted eggs
nnd other novelties clear to the hearts nnd
"tummies" of the children , and the older
ones, too .
Lar ge Class To Be
Confirmed at
Lutheran Church
A special interest is Iniing shown by the
mcmhei'Hof Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
of this place in the services of the coming
I-ord's Day being observed as Palm Sun-clay.
The congregation will welcome into
its membership the largest confirmation
class in the histor y of the church. A large
class of catechumens lyive been meeting
each week since November under the
instruction of the pastor and will be con-firmed
and baptised nt the morning service,
In the afternoon a special baptismal service
will he held nt which time a numlx.-r of
children will be baptised Into the member-ship
of the church. During the next
week Hits congregation will observe Holy
Week and the pastor will deliver a scries of
sermons on the theme "The Crime Against
Christ" using one text for the entire week.
The services will , Ixj glti at 7Al~> o'clock.
Special music will be rendered by the
church choir nt the services on Palm Sun-tiny
and the church will be appropriately
tlecorated for the occasion.
FIRST BASEBALL PRACTICE ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
"Punk" Ream, manager of the 1 lershey
baseball team , takes this means of culling
members for practice on Saturday after-noon
, at 2.00 o'clock , on the Hershey Park
field. The field is in splendid condition ,
and the weather is jim-tlundy, just right
for a workout. All men arc requested to
come out in their old uniforms. A special
invitation Is given to nil those who have
played baseball to comu out on Saturday
afternoon and all will be given a fair chance
to make the team, and join in the practice
with the rcKulura, The more the merrier.
April Fool's Part y
at Y. W. C. A.
Thursda y Evening
A community party is being planned by
the Young Women's Christian Association
to which ail girls and women from 15 years
of age and over are most cordially invited.
This is to be an April Fool's Party and will
be held Thursday night from 7.30 to. 10.00
o'clock. The following invitation gives
the full details and it is hoped by the com-mittee
in charge that a large number will
be present. Be sure to notify one of the
committee of your intention to be present
so that there will be plenty of refreshments.
All Fool's day is here again, so
Please come to the " Y" and join the fun,
RusUe up all of the girls and
Invite them to our spree.
Let s all get together on April 2nd and be
as foolish as can be.
For games and stunts, they've all been
planned by
Our committee of five.
Oh yes, we'll have refreshments too, to
help the time to pass.
Lastly, but most important to do
Send word by Wednesday eve, whether we
may expect you.
Put on a "Daffy " costume (or wear your
street clothes)
And come for fun.
Remember this invitation means
That you and you and
You and all girls and women are invited.
Stunts, games and a pleasing program is
promised.
The committee in charge is composed of
Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Eva Tinney, Miss
Viola Boyer, Miss Lydia Weltmer and Miss
Naomi Woomer.
Brilliant Arra y of
Easter Flowers at
Hershey Store
The gorgeous display of tulips, hyacinths
lilies and other spring time favorites are
vying in colorful competition one with
another to arouse the eye of the flower
lover at the Hershey Department Store,
heralding the coming of Easter.
Is there anything more beautiful—any-thing
that brings more joy to the heart of
the flower-lover than a gift of a beautiful
tulip, a hyacinth or a lily? They bring
unbounded joy and happiness.
In the tulips there are the happiest color
combinations in harmonious blendings of
purple and bronze, yellow and bronze,
brown and orange, gray and lilac, and buff
tones, producing a most artistic effort by
their refined colors.
In the hyacinths.sound, plump and well-matured,
with strong spikes well filled
with flowers, are colors consisting of the
single red and pink, the single white, the
single blue and the single yellow varieties.
No Easter is complete without at least
one stately and beautiful lily, with their
drooping, white, bell-like flowers. The
quality is unusually fine this season.
Blooms in pots, disguised in gayly
colored paper, are likely to prove popular
gifts for the far-sighted who desire to
spread the era of floral attractiveness over
the longest period possible.
This Easter "Say it with flowers." We
would suggest placing your order now—for
the first bee gets the sweetest honey.
D. S. Graeff takes more than a passing
interest in this riot of bloom, for it was
from the Harrisburg Seed Company, of
which he is one of the heads, that the
greater part of the bulbs were purchased.
He states that their charm and beauty are
due to the fact that the bulbs came direct
from Holland, and were of the very best
quality.
Post-Lenten Dance
and Card Part y
Monda y, April 13
Owing to the big success of the Washing-ton
's Birthday Dance, at a recent meeting
of Hershey Post, No. 386, American
Legion, it was decided to hold a dance and
card party on Easter Monday, April 13th
Judging from the comment heard on all
sides at the last dance, everybody seemed
very much pleased, and many requests
were received that a similar affair be held
in the near future. Now the Legion is out
to serve, and give the public what they
want, when they want it, so the enter-tainment
committee got on the job and
planned this |x>st-lenten dance and card
party, feeling that the people were "itching
lo go."
iIl..l .mnat.n.y.. l»u..n,-<iA.sn*^.#i ai, tLiittlies rulunhnniarx; ¦wir.iUn ]in\a. tuli.un
same as the Washington Birthday dance,
but efforts are being made to make this
affair a still greater success that lias yet
been achieved , and to this end numerous
new features are being planned .
As before a large supply of cakes and
candies will be on hand for those wishing
these delicacies. Punch will also be served
for the thirsty dancers.
Phil. Fisher 's Peerless ten-piece orches-tra
will be there to |iep things up for the
occasion and these boys sure can do their
stuff us they well demonstrated at their
last apjicarnnce, at which time they made a
name for themselves with the dance-lovers
of Hershey. "Nuff sed."
The Ladies' Auxiliary will again extend
their helping hand by taking charge of the
"500" card parly that will be held in con-junction
with the dance, and this part of
the program is sure to go big with the card
sharks. This will in all probability be the
last card party of the season and In order
to make a lasting impression, a number of
extra line prizes will he given away.
Tickets are being distributed and from
the advance sale, the prospects of a big
night is assured .
P. O: S. OF A. TO HOLD A CLASS
INITIATION
The P. O. S. of A. will meet in their
regular hull in Hershey Park, Monday
evening, April 6th, at which time they will
hold a class initiation as a «i>ecial feature.
This is to he a big night and all P. O. S.
of A. mcmherti from Hershey and vicinity
are Invited to attend. Special speakers
have been secured and everybody will have
a night long to be remembered. Eats and
smokes tiro the lust feature on the program.
Don't forget the date, next Monday, April
fith . ut 7.30 o'clock.
PROGRAM FOR U. B. BIBLE CLASS
The Men's Bible Class of the U. B.
Church , will hold their regular monthly
business meeting on next Thursday eve-ning,
April 9th ut the U. B. Church, at 8
o'clock.
An Interesting program has been ar-ranged
for the occasion, Including Om
Clarion Male Quartette, of Palmyra, also
a very good speaker. Everybody Is urged,
to attend.