The Hershey Press 1925-04-30

              Hershe y Nation al Bank
to Begin Business
in Near Future
The Hershey National Bank has been
authorized by the Comptroller of the
Treasury Department of Washington, D.
C, to commence the business of banking
in accordance with the laws of the U. S.
The Hershey National Bank has been
organized to take over the commercial
banking business heretofore carried on by
the Hershey Trust Company, which will
hereafter confine its activities to trust and
other fiduciary matters, that of executor,
administrator, trustee, guardian, asignee,
and the loaning of money upon mortgages
and other real estate securities.
As a National Bank this institution will
be connected with the Federal Reserve,
which gives added strength and a widened
scope of service.
The capital stock of the Hershey Nation-al
Bank is $125,000.00, with a paid in
surplus of $25,000.00 divided into 1250
shares of the par" value of $100.00 each
making the actual value thereof at the
time it begins business $120.00 per share.
The capital stock of the Hershey Trust
Company is $125,000.00 divided into 2500
shares of the par value of $50.00 each.
During the penod it has been engaged in
business the company has accumulated,
to April 9, 1925, a surplus of $125,000.00
and undivided profits o' $401,195.98. The
book value of its shares therefore is $260.-
48. Owing to the investments of the
company being of greater value than the
book value, the actual value of the shares
of stock is greater than the book value
thereof, and is approximately $300.00 per
share. The actual value is now being
determined by an appraisement, the
result of which the stockholders will be
informed later. It has been decided to
take over from the present shareholders
their shares of stock at the present value,
determined as above stated. -
Each present holder of shares: of the
Hershey Trust Company will have the
opportunity to take the same par value of
shares of The Hershey National Bank,
that is, one-half of the number of shares
which he now holds of the Hershey Trust
Company, but not exceeding ten shares.
After the present shareholders of Her-shey
Trust Company have presented their
shares as stated, and have exercised or
failed to exercise the privilege of pur-chasing
shares of capital stock in The
Hershey National Bank, the shares not
taken will be available for purchase by
those who have not been heretofore holders
of stock of Hershey Trust Company, but
are desirous of and have made application
for shares of stock in the Hershey National
Bank.
The Hershey National Bank will begin
business on or as early as conveniently can
be after May 1st, 1925.
Cocoa and Chocolate
Manufacturers
Elect Officers
H. C. Gallagher, of Walter Baker & Co.,
Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., was re-elected
president of the Association of Cocoa and
Chocolate Manufacturers of the United
States at its annual meeting, recently held
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
City. Other officers were elected as
follows:
Vice-President, Wm., F. R. Murrie,
Hershey Chocolate Co., Hershey, Pa.;
Treasurer, Wm. H. Watt, Hooton Cocoa
Co., Newark, N. J.; Secretary, Wm. K.
Wallbride, Peter Cailler Kohler Swiss
Chocolates Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.;
Executive Committee: H. C. Gallagher,
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester,
Mass.: Wm. F. R. Murrie, Hershey Choc-olate
Co., Hershey, Pa.; B. K. Wilbur, H.
O. Wilbur & Sons, Philadelphia , Pa.; S. P.
Goble, Rockwood & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Louis Runkel, Runkel Brothers, Inc., New
York, N. Y.; Wm. K. Wallbridge, Peter
Cailler Kohler Swiss Chocolates Co., Inc.,
New York, N. Y.; J. A. Boyle, Stollwerk
Chocolate Co., Stamford, Conn.
In the absence of the president, Mr.
Gallagher, the vice-president, Mr. Murrie,
presided.
Aside from the usual routine reports of
officers, there was a lengthy discussion
regarding the efforts of the Traffic Com-mittee
during the past year to secure lower
ratings oiv cocoa beans and chocolate
products. It was pointed out that the
existing freight ratings were established
many years ago when the value was higher
and the volume vastly smaller, and that
today cocoa beans and cocoa and choco-lates
products are paying much higher
rates than justified by the present value
and volume, especially in comiwrison with
other commodities of like nature for classi-fication
purposes. The efforts- to secure
just rates from the railroads will be con-tinued.
Track and Field Meet
at Park on
Saturda y Afternoon
A Track and Field Meet will be held
between the Hershey High School and the
Hershey Industrial School on Saturday
afternoon, May 2d. at 1.30 o'clock, at the
Hershey Park Athletic field. This in the
first , scholaRtlc athletic meet ever held in
Hcnihcy, and as there is keen rivalry
between the two schools, Home excellent
records should result.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to tlwj highest scorers, and a felt
banner will be awarded to the winning
hcIiooI.
The events will be as follows :
100-yard dash
220-yard dash
444-yard dash
880-yard dash
Mile run
Mile relay race (4 men)
Pole vault
High jump
Shot nut
Broad jump
Discus
Hop-step and jump
Baseball throw
Ribbons will be awarded to winners.
It is anticipated that a large crowd will
bo present on Saturday afternoon to urge
on their favorites.
SHOWER FOR MR. AMD MRS.
SIMON BACA3TOW
A shower was given nt the home of Miss
Bertha Stare, of Hummelstown, on Mon-day
evening, In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Baenstow. Those present were:
Letn Unfile, Mildred White, Esther Dclm-ler,
Elizabeth Ream, Josephine Wnltcre,
Annie Eshelman, Ethel Gerber, Thelma
Baker. .Qua Nye, Reba Keller, Bertha
Start ami Mr. and Mrs. Blmon Bacaitow,
Prominent Speakers to
Address Sunday School
Convention Sunday
The second annual convention of Dis-trict
Number Five, Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association, will be held
in Conewago Church of the Brethren,
three miles north of Elizabethtown, near
the Hershey trolley line, on Sunday, May
3d. There will be two sessions: afternoon
at 2.45 o'clock; evening, 7.30 o'clock.
The afternoon session, with Irvin , H.
Slesser, District President, presiding, is as
follows: Song, Congregation; scripture
reading and prayer, Rev. A. G. Nye,
pastor of First United Brethren Church, of
this place; address,- "There's a New Day
Dawning", Dr. M. Hadwin Fischer
director of Christian Education of Pennsyl-vania
State Sabbath School Association:
song,.congregation; report of nominating
committee; election of officers; offering for
district work; roll call and reports pj
district officers; song, congregation; bene-diction.
The evening session, with- Irvin H.
Slesser, District President, presiding, is as
follows: Song, congregation; scripture
reading and prayer, Rev. J. B. McClure, oi
this place; address, "The Supreme Need of
C\ur Sunday School", Rev. J. I. Baugher,
Lean Elizabethtown College; song, congre-gation
; installation of officers, Ivan L.
Mease, President of Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association; song, congre-gation;
offering for district work; song,
congregation; benediction.
The Sunday Schools in District No. 5,
are as follows: Fishburn's United Nrethren
Church, near Hockersville; Derry Presby-terian,
First United Brethren, Holy Trinity
Lutheran and Spring Creek Church of the
Brethren, Hershey; Sand Beach Union,
Sand Beach; East Hanover Church of the
Brethren, East Hanover Township; Hano-verdale
Church of the Brethren, Hanover-dale;
United Brethren and Lutheran and
Reformed, Union Deposit; Shenk's Union,
near Deodate; Conewago Church of the
Brethren, near Deodate; Stauffer 's Men-nonite,
near Bachmansville; and Church of
the Brethren, Bgchmansville.
Monkey Visits "Fat "
Horstick and
Work Ceases
On Tuesday evening, near midnight,
"Fat" Horstick and his co-laborers in the
milk Condensing department of the Her-shey
Chocolate Company, saw a strange
creature jump thru one of the windows and
climb up to the ceiling.
Immediately there was considerable
excitement, and thoughts of work were at
an end, that is for the time being, for one
and all joined in the pursuit of the strange
creature. This was easier said than done,
for he gave them a mighty chase.
After much scurrying here and there a
lucky thrust of a club by one of the pur-suers
laid low the intruder, when it was
found that the strange creature was a
monkey.
He was, for the time being, placed in a
bag, but "Fat", taking compassion on the
monkey, placed it in his locker, where
Mister Monkey soon revived and began to
sit up and take notice of things around and
about it.
"Fat" offered the monkey a cake of
chocolate, which was eaten with great
enjoyment, and right then and there "Fat"
and the monkey became fast friends.
The monkey, presumably is a pet of
some one, for it has a band around its
neck. It is thought that the monkey
belongs to the Sheesley Shows, which is
now playing in Harrisburg, and which
passed through here on Sunday evening.
Evidently, the monkey liked chocolate
and thought he would stop off and make a
visit. His visit will be of quite some
duration, unless his owner shows up, for
his future home will be in the Hershey Zoo.
Girl Reserve
Trian gle Organized
at Y.W.CA
Fifteen girls from the seventh and eighth
grades met with Miss Gurney last Monday
afternoon to talk about organizing a Girl
Reserve Triangle. They were most en-thusiastic
and planned to have regular
meetings every Wednesday afternoon ,
right alter school. They also planned for
a weinnie roast for next Saturday after-noon,
leaving the Y. W. C. A. promptly at
2 o'clock. Each girl will bring her own
lunch, a fire will be built and the wiennies
roasted out of doors. Some Girl Reserve
songs and yells will be learned on the hike
and any girl in the seventh or eighth grade
who would like to become a girl reserve is
invited to go.
Mention was also made of the possibility
of holding a Mother and Daughter Week in
the near future. The Girl Reserve com-mittee
is as follows: Miss Kathcrine
Wcltmcr, Chairman; Mrs. R. II, Taylor
and Mrs. D. S. timed. Advisors will be
chosen Just as soon as the Triangles are
organized for active work. The above
committee will meet the last of this week
to make further plans for the Mother-
Daughter Services.
The High School Students, interested in
knowing about Girl Reserve Clubs, will
meet with Miss Gurney on Monday after-noon,
right after school. This includes all
girls in the High School. Clubs will be
organized according to number going.
A discussion of program for summer and
Mother and Daughter Week will be (aken
up after the Girl Reserve Movement has
been outlined.
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC AT Y. W. C.
A. THURSDAY
A Child Health Clinic will bo held on
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, at
the Y. W. C. A. All bullies from birth to
live years of age are Invited to attend.
Prizes will be awarded as follows: First
prize, to the baby making the Iwst at-tendance;
second, to the youngest bab attending y the clinic in the past year; third,
to the cl)ih1 making the most gain in weight
from birth to two years; fourth , to the
child making the most gain In weight from
2 to 5 years of age, *
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ELECT
OFFICERS
At the Christian Endeavor meeting of
the Derry Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening, April 26, the following officers
were elected to nerve for the ensuing six
months: President , Anna Reese; vice-president,
Pansy Rclly ; secretary, Lydla
Weltmer; treasurer, May Taylor ; pianist,
Edna Smith; assistant pianist , Ruth
Taylor. A new Interest was manifested
in the work, giving promise of better
thing*f or Chriitlon Endeavor,
Hershe y High
Basketball
Teams Banqueted
The Hershey High School Basketball
banquet was held on last Thursday eve-ning
at the Hershey High School and was
more of a success than the football banquet
That was probably due to the fact that
both boy and girl students were permitted
to participate where as only the boy
students and the faculty enjoyed the foot-ball
banquet.
The teams marched into the dining room
two by two according to the positions they
played , centers leading, followed by
forwards, guards, side centers and substi-tutes.
The dining room was lighted by
candle light as the procession entered , the
electric lights being used later. Music
during the banquet was furnished by the
DeAngelis quartette.
Following the banquet letters were
given to fourteen players, seven to the boys
and seven to the girls. The recipients of
the letters were : Dorothy Bohncr, Evelyn
Pass, Ellen Leithiser, Mildren I'rehn,
Josephine Ceiling, Velva Smith, Mary
Hummer, Russell Aungst, Russell Tinney,
Richard Sponagle, Marlin Balsbaugh,
Julio Purccll, Roscoe Warner and Marlin
llerbst. Speeches were made by members
of both teams, all taking the attitude that
this has been Hershey 's best season. It
was announced that Julio Purcell would
lead the 1925-26 basketball team, he being
elected by the seven letter men. Those
present were: Prof. A. M, Ilinklc , Henry
It. Douglass, Jr „ Helen Crozicr , Dorothy
Uohner, Evelyn Pass, Josephine Ceiling,
Ellen Leithiser, Mildred Frehn , Winona
Baker , Ruth Barnard , I-ois Gilman , RusscI
Aungst, Russell Tinney, Russell Stuckey,
Marlyn llerbst , Richard Sponagle, Roscoe
Warner , Marlin Balsbaugh , Edwin Her-shey,
Glenn Stover, Paul Hummer, Julio
Purcell , Jimmle DcAngolis ami Victor
DeAngelis.
Vera Miller and
Her Hicks on
Saturda y Evening
On Saturday evening, May 2d , nt the
Hershey Central Theatre, ,the pupils of
Miss Ethelyn Storey, who has studied
under Hilly Vernon Erhardt , of Youngs-town,
Ohio, will nut on a dancing number,
featuring Vera Miller and Her Hicks, con-
Histlnfi of Marie Mays, Lillian Gallagher ,
Ruth Frehn , Mary Deppen and Catherine
Dlpias.
This feature will be presented at both
shows.
WILL EXHIBIT AT MAY DAY
EXERCISES
The Industrial Gym Class will give »
gym drill on Friday, May 1, nt the May
Day exercises held on the Hershey High
campus,
The Life saving Ixiys of the Men's Club
will put on a card drill and the Hoy Scouts
will also be represented in Signaling and
First Aid,
VOTE OF THANKS
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Co. take
this means of thanking the public for their
most generous patronage during the Fair
recently held.
Universit yofOklahoma
Recommends One Bar
of Hershe y s Daily
Sherwood L. Quinker , district sales
manager of the Hershey Chocolate Co., of
Dallas, Texas, sends in the following
clipping from the Waco Times Herald:
Oklahoma University students are
asked , among other things, to live on one
"coke" and one chocolate bar a day and
twenty dances at 5 cents each a month , in
a form letter sent out by university author-ities
to students' parents.
Parents here who send their children to
the University of Oklahoma at Norman,
received the letters today. ,
The letter, which is signed by President
J. S. Buchanan , requests the aid of parents
in enforcing discipline and encouraging
scholarship at the nuiversity by reducing
the monthly allowance,
The monthly allowance is suggested in
the letter at between $55 and $80 a month.
"The sum of $80 is ample to pay all
expenses and a very lil>eral allowance for
incidentals and entertainment ," the letter
insists.
Dr. Buchanan enclosed in the letter a
sample budget that might be followed if
students kept under $80 a month.
Meals, $30; room, $10; fraternities ,
(blank) ; incidentals, $5; coca cola—(one a
clay)—.05; dates (blank)—haircuts (once a
month), 50c; clothing, $5; l-aundry, $4;
Hershey bars (one a day) , $3. Dances
(one a month), dancing twenty times at 5
cents a dance, $2; pressing (one suit a
month), .50.
Social Activities at j
The Y. W.CA.
. . . . — . . . . i The Y, W. C. A. was a lively place on
last Monday evening, when about 50
members and friends o( the J. (). Y. Class
of the Derry Presbyterian Church , met for
a spelling bee. The association would bo
very glad to have their building used as n
get-together place for any group, whether
small or large.
The other activity held this week in the
building was the Child Health Cllnic,(this
afternoon), when the mothers of Hershey
and adjoining towns attended , Dr. Wil-helmina
S, Scott , of Winneiwg, Manitoba ,
Canada , gave a most Interesting talk along
the lines of health and bringing up of
children .
If you are thinking of having a party,
large or small, just call up the secretary and
ask about the use of the Y. W. C, A. build-ing,
for the association is not a clique, It. is
not a particular group, it is not alone for
its members, but it is a community fellow-ship
and should be used for all fellowship
gatherings.
MONTHLY MEETING OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
A monthly business of the Swatara
Branch ofllccrs was held in the Hershey
School building on Thursday evening,
April 23rd. The meeting was culled to
order by the president , Miss Mabel Llngle.
followed by sentences prayers, also a roll
call of officers and their rcsixmses as to
their octlvcness of office held and other
work done for Christian Endeavor. Gen-eral
discussion of Christian Endeavor
interests and business and how to make
Christian Endeavor more Interesting to
the individuals and community.
JackieCoo gan iV'Little
Robinson Crusoe "
Saturda y Evening
What has turned out to be Jackie Coo-gan
's most entertaining picture will be
seen at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Saturday evening, May 2d, at 6.30 and
8.30 o'clock. Its title is "Little Robinson
Crusoe," written especially for the little
star by Willard Mack , who has let his
imagination run rampant in working out a
plausible and suitable story for Jackie.
The story has to do with Jackie , who
plays Mickey Ilogan , orphaned son of a
San Francisco police hero. He sets out
from San Francisco on a tramp' steamer
bound for Australia to visit his aunt.
When they reach the tropics, however, a
typhoon wrecks and sinks the ship, taking
down nil on board with the exception of
Mickey and a black cat, who drift away on
an improvised raft and strike the shores of
a tropica l isle.
Then come cannibals, and Satan, in all
his demoniac glory, after he beholds the
doings of little Robinson on the tropica l
man-eating island, will hide bis face in
shame. For Jackie starts the ball rolling
and keens everyone busier than a vagrant
pup with a pedigreed herd of ileas parking
on him.
Imagine, embraced in the setting of one
picture—San Francisco's ]>olice force , the
11. S. Marines, shipwrecks, cannibals,
monkeys, black cats, and you may expect
most, anything—especially when such a
mischevious son of Erin as Mickey Ilogan
is let loose among cannibals.
The splendid supporting cast includes
Tom Siintschi, Gloria Gruy, Will Walling,
Bert Sprotle, Noble Johnson , Tote Du-crow
and C. II. Wilson. "Little Robinson
Crusoe" was jicrsonnlly sui|x;rvised by
Jack Coogan, Sr.
Makin g Alterations
at Lutheran Church
The plans have been completed and the
work bejhm on the reuovi.thig and.beauti-fy
lug of the basement of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. TIiIh part of the
church is used by the primary ond beginn-ers
detriments of the Sunday School and
for the meetings of the organizations of the
church. Since the church has been built a
w<xh1 floor has been used and has served its
purpose. A concrete floor is now being
laid over which will be placed a heavy
linoleum, The walls and woodwork are
being painted and the basement in general
teiutllied unci made attractive for the
little folks of the Sunday School. This is
the first step in the plans for the beautify-ing
and enlarging of Holy Trinity Church,
Entertains Choir
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Crauff , of East
Granada Avenue, entertained the members
of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Choir on
Thursday evening, April 23d. Those
present were : Rev, and Mrs. Paul M.
lClniJorts, Mr. and Mrs. George Coixtn-haver,
I)r, and Mrs, H, G. Mumma, Mrs.
John Sliny, Mrs. A. T. Hcllmnn , Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Stahle, Miss Kathryn
Rumbo, Miss Elclu Hutchinson , Miss
Goldie Habaker, John Schlepfer, Irvin
Uhlcr , E, I-eRoy Stable, Richard Mumma
and Mr, and Mrs. D. S, Graeff and son
Billy.
Dandelion, My Dandelion
You ask me what's my favorite flower?
Dandelion, my dandelion!
A noble plant, to thee more power,
Dandelion, my dandelion;
You make the most enticing greens
Cooked with salt pork and laid between?
Thick home-made bread—a dish for queens
Dandelion, my dandelion.
You have some other uses, too,
Dandelion, my dandelion!
They say you make O. K. home brew,
Dandelion, my dandelion!
But as for this I cannot vouch,
On spirits matters I'm a grouch,
At liquid measure I'm a slouch.
Dandelion, my dandelion.
Down in these parts they eat you raw,
Dandelion, my dandelion.
On thee I love to clamp my jaw.
Dandelion, my dandelion.
You are a most delicious food
When dolled up raw or nicely stewed,—
I'm going to find out how you're brewed.
Dandelion, my dandelion!
Another of our kindly kritics objects to
our consistent mention of home brew and
the pre-Volstedian epoch of American
History. We appreciate this little bit of
Kaustic Komment and in the future will
restrain our discussion of wine as much as
possible, and will devote most of our space
to vinegar, women and song.
Fable
Once upon a time there was a little boy
who insisted that his mama wash his ears
every morning before he started for school.
"Maxwelton's braes are bonny
Where early fa's the dew,
And 'twas there that Annie Laurie
Gied me her promise true."
Sandy was a typical Scotchman and
when he came to this country and bought
a mule, he named her Maxwleton because
her brays were bonny.
Time and Change has put another one
over on us. Time was when this season oi
the year marked for the country boy and
girl the entrance upon a new freedom.
Along about late April or early May, ac-cording
to the climate and the protective
instinct of his mother, the American boy,
after several weeks of teasing, was per-mitted
to shed his underwear, and his
footwear, and to feel for the first time in
many months the cool caress of the grasses
beneath his feet.
Them days is gone forever. Nowadays
only the destitute are fortunate enough to
go barefoot. What we would like to see
adopted as a fad , after the girls get fed
upon gadding around in flesh colored
stockings and in no stockings at all, is a
barefoot craze. This, if we have patience
may eventually come to pass. And when
it does, oh boy! Won't nature be grand?
These girls that we see strolling out toward
Sand Beach of a Sunday, so intent on the
beauties of nature, will have to watch out
lest they stub their nicely pedicured toes
and, hopping along on one foot, use such
language as will make old Noah Webster
turn over in his grave.
Doc Drake of Liberty Cross Roads says
if any doctor is going to succeed he must
have patience (patients).
"Well," said the Man with the Cedar
Chest, "I hear your daughter has come
home from school. You must be glad to
have her with you again."
"Yes," said the Man with the Wooden
Leg, "she's been finishing, and it sure cost
a heap of money, but it ain 't been wasted.
We're very proud of her,—she scarcely
speaks to maw and I any more."
Eph Soper of Skinks Corners says he has
been bothered to beat the band with rheu-matism
this spring and can scarcely hobble
around , but when he goes to Harrisburg
and tries dodging across the street he
forgets all about the kinks in his back.
A Wet Blanket
Item in Cider Press, Apple Hill's Leading
Weekly Pa|>er:
At the town hall last evening an en-joyable
evening of music was prevented by
the Handel Male Quartet .
Descriptive
The kind of a person who knows the
parts of an automobile better tlian the
parts of speech.
The Fellow that Holds up the Postoflicc
says his feet may not look as neat as those
of the girl who just passed, but life has its
little compensations. I le says he bets his
feet are a darned sight more comfortable.
Knew Him Well
A young man applied to a famous New
York editor for a job as editorial writer.
Editor : What are your qualifications?
Applicant: I know all the literary men of
England.
Editor : That so? You must know
Dickens then.
Applicant: I was a reporter with Dickens
Editor : And Thackeray ?
Applicant: I heljied Thackera y with his
Book of Snobs.
Editor: And Tennyson?
Applicant: I have broken many a pipe
with Tennyson.
Editor: And George Elliot?
Applicant: I roomed with him.
Doesn't it seem gixxl , though, after the
long winter , made shorter than of old by
the radio itnd the cross word puzzle, to get
out inLrfY the warm sunshine and play
baseball, ' tennis , hike , go fishing, plant
garden , or whatever?
And Isn 't It a joy to forgo each and every
pne of the alxwe mentioned diversions* and
help with the house cleaning?
Ain 't it fun?
The nearest, we ever were to the sea is
Sand Bench, )>ut from what we have read
of the ocean, some of the coastline is pretty
rocky and the waves have cut great cav-erns
or grottoes along the shore. And
somewhere we have read of little children
playing in these grottoes at low tide. When
the high tide came In , the children Were
trapped and so badly frightened they could
not cry out.
Sea Grotto
At times the waves will slap you on the
mouth . The wind is oil your noisy visitor,
And once u cotton cargo from the south ,
Tossed on the rocks, lay broken at your
door.
Too, hoary Triton once found haven here,
Foiling the fury of the hungry sea,
When ho had lashed It with his threc-nronged
s|)cnr,
Till it broke bonds a moment and was
free.
At times the waves wilt steal up quietly,
And stealthily the salt will climb the
wall,
Let it creep up, no children of the sea
Find exit vain, and lout their voice to call
*t" ~ ~ —i —i ,- ~ i • - 1 i > n~> n ~> ii > i nj*
| The Smokestack J j $y 'Dee J ay Qee )
J i ~ ii ~i inn hi hi i n > i i «¦ is n i_ ii ->¦ ii t A
'A Maid of Tokyo"
Presented by
Hershe y High School
The pupils of the Hershey High School
will present the second performance of a
musical comedy in three acts entitled "A
Maid of Tokyo", in the Hershey Park
Theatre on Friday evening, May 11, under
the direction of Mary Gregg Darrow and
Leah Burns, for the benefit of the Senior
Washington trip fund.
The principals in the cast will be enacted
by Miss Esther Magrini,. Lawrence Ed-wards,
Landis Curry, Earl Hackman, Geo.
Hocker, Carl Hughes, Grace Lloyd and
Niles Long.
The Geisha Chorus is as follows: Louisa
Shay, Mafalda D'Auria, Lois Gilman,
Viola Edress, Gladys Long, Dorothy
Bohner, Mary Aungst, Ruth Detweiler,
Treva Dise and Caroline Savastio.
The .Tokyo Chorus is as follows: Russel
Aungst, Russel Stuckey, Russel Tinney,
Carl Hughes, John Gilman, Roy Dundore,
Samuel Curry, William Wagner, Milliard
Garver and Carl Snavely.
The (American Chorus is as follows:
Ellen Leithiser, Josephine Ceiling, Estella
Smith, Dorothy Longenecker, Evelyn
Pass, Columbia Bilotta, Ruth Liller,
Winona Baker, Mildred Frehn and Beulah
Shaffner.
This will be the second appearance of
Miss Ethlyn Storey's dancing class, con-sisting
of little girls from 6 to 8 years of
age, as follows: Virginia Phillips, Anna
Rachael Snavely, Vera Miller, Esta Black,
Mary Deppin, Catherine Tobias, Marie
Mays, Ruth Frehn and Lillian Gallagher.
U. B. Church Choir
to Give Musicale
Sunda y Evening
The choir of the Fu-st United Brethren
Church, under the direction of Mrs. W. J.
Runkel, choir leader, and Miss Viola
Boyer, pianist, assisted by the Lyric
Quartette of Lebanon, Messrs Sterling S.
Light, Clarence W. Faber, Edward C.
Strickler and Harry L. Peiffer, will render a
musicale in the church on Sunday evening,
May 3rd, at 7.30 o'clock. This promises
to be a helpful and inspiring musical treat
and the lovers of good music are invited.
PROGRAM
Piano Prelude Miss Viola Boyer
Scripture and prayer by the pastor.
Gloria in Excelsis, from Mass in B. Flat by
Farmer.
Come Holy Spirit E. L. Ashford
Misses Treva Dise and Lucile Gilman
This is the Day Lerman
Ladies Two-part Chorus
Lyric Quartette
(a) Rise Glorious Conqueror... .Wilson
(b) Jesus Lives Lorenz
Hosanna . .Jules Granier arr. by Sheridan
Octette with Miss Treva E. Dise, Soloist.
Thou Art Near Carrie B. Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling S. Light
Bless the Lord, O My Soul Westhoff
Junior Sextette
Announcements and Offering.
Jesus Lives Heyser
Lyric Quartette with Ladies Trio Obligate
Be Thou My Guide Dovenspike
Miss Mabel H. Nye
Lyric Quartette
(a) He is Risen Wilson
(b) The Joy of His Awakening.. .Gabriel
The Eternal Love E. L. Ashford
Mrs. Chas. C. Copp and Mrs. Wm. Runkel
Hallelujah Chorus from "The Messiah"...
Handel
Benediction Pastor
Hershe y Citizen
Forgets About
Car. Walks Home
On Friday evening J. F. Snavely and his
two sons, Harry Barr and Robert returned
home each laden with a prize that they had
received at the Firemen's Fair, and they
were quite joyfu l in the fact that Dame
Fortune had been so kind to them.
Along about midnight , just as Mr.
Snavely was about to retire for the eve-ning,
he thought about his car that he had
left standing in front of the Winter Dance
Hall where, the Fair had been held.
Without much ado, he quickly returned
to where he had had his car parked, and
was much relieved to find it where he had
left it.
This time he did not walk home.
Office Teams Battle
To Tie Score
Last I'l iday evening a battle royal was
staged on the Park diamond, when the
rival Chocolate Company Office teams,
namel y the "Upstairs and the "Down-stairs
, fought tor live innings to a 7-7
deadlock , the game being finally called on
account of darkness.
The "Upstairs " got off to u lead by
getting to Jclleries for a brace of hits,
including a three-base blow by J. Bordner.
which coupled with loose fielding, netted
four runs. . The "Downstairs were
blanked in their half but in the second
frame pushed two runs across, and added a
run in the fourth while the "Upstairs"
were held scoreless. The fatal fifth.
opened wilh'the score. 4 to 3 in favor of
the J'Upstairs " toys, and by staging a
batting rally, managed' to score three
runs before the tjide was retired . With
the shade of darkness gathering, the
"Downstairs" went to bat for the last
time, and by connecting for several hits,
together . with errors and daring base
running, managed to slip four markers
across the plate, tieing the score,
R II E
Upstairs 4 0 0 0 3— 7 5 2
Downstairs 0 2 0 14— 7 5 3
Batteries: Tinney and Domberger: Jef-ferles
and LeithiHer. Umpire, "Low"
limerick.
24 TOWNSHIP PUPILS TO ENTER
HERSHEY HIGH
The following pupils have taken the
County examinations for admission to the
Hershey High School: Russell Baker, of
Londonderry Township; Verna Booser,
Luther Knylor, Minnie Kaylor and Lily
Martin , of Conewago Township; Violet A.
Fuckler, Ernest G. Fuckler, Olive Fleager,
Clarence Hoover, Adella I. LaudermUch
and Martha A. Nelswender, of East
Hanover Township; John H. W. Cosael,
Kathryn Ebcrsole, Grace Kelstcr, Estella
Llncbough, Roy Long, Rachael Morris,
Alva Suufley, Ora Snufley, David Shatter.
Lizzie Snyder, Clyde Verger, Grethei
Zelgler and Mary Zelgler, of South Hano-ver
Township.
Left to Right—Herbst, Mgr., Hummer, Hershey, Ass't Mgr.; Douglass, Coach ; Warner,
Sponagle, Tinnty, Purcell, Aungst, Capt. Balsbaugh.
second high scorer with 284 points to his
credit.
After getting off to a bad start by dropp-ing
the first five games, the Dauphin Coun-ty
Champions soon struck their winning
stride and by playing consistent basketball
all thru the season, copped the coveted
honors as well as giving Hershey High the
best in the history of the school.
Their record follows:
Middletown High School.... 21-42 away
Lititz High School 19-32 home
Elizabethtown H. S 16-46 home
Lebanon High School 16-19 away
Gettysburg High School. .. .28-31 away
Susquehanna Township H. S28-10 away
York High School 22-28 away
Lititz High School 22-30 away
Paradise High School 67-17 home
Alumni 23-16 home
Camp Hill High School 27-20 away
Annville High School 39-23 home
Ephrata High School 47-39 home
Linglestown High School.. .. 42-19 away
Harrisburg Academy 32-28 home
Hummelstown High School.. 30-08 away
Susquehanna Township H. S57-26 home
Hershey Industrial School... 49-19 home
Reading High School Res. . . 30-39 away
Highspire High School 51- 9 home
Annville High School 39-18 away
Myerstown High School . .. .48-26 home
Hershey Industrial School... 40-12 away
Robesonia High School 33-31 home
Boiling Springs High School . 69- 6 home
Paradise High School 72-38 away
Camp Hill High School 58-18 home
Highspire High School 63-14 away
Harrisburg Academy 25-46 away
Harrisburg Tech H. S. Res.. 28-22 home
Elizabethtown High School.. 42-47 away
Lancaster H. S. Jr. Varsity.. 35-13 away
Linglestown High School.... 48-30 home
Myerstown High School. . .. 18-30 away
Oberlin High School 48-27 home
Harrisburg Tech H. S. Res. . 27-15 away
Middletown High School....3 3-31 home
Boiling Springs High School . 26-18 away
Hummelstown High School. .68-15 home
Ephrata High School 24-43 away
Robesonia High School 17-16 away
Oberlin High School 23-12 away
Hershey High School was awarded the
Scholastic Basketball Championship of
Dauphin County at a recent meeting of the
Dauphin County Scholastic Athletic Com-mittee,
in Harrisburg.
In winning the highest cage honors for
1924-25, Hershey High School completed
an unusually heavy schedule, winning
thirty games out of forty-two games
played. Included in the games in which
Hershey met with reverses, were Lebanon
and York High Schools, members of the
Central Pennsylvania Basketball League,
the latter team being runners up to Wil-liamsport,
the league leaders. Both these
games were played on the opponents floor
and notwithstanding, Hershey was nosed
out only by the slightest margin.
In points scored, Hershey registered
1560 against their opponents 1032 for an
average of 37 points per game. "Julie"
Purcell, the flashy forward, scored 321
field goals and 122 fouls for a total of 764
points an average of 18 points per game.
"Russ" Aungst, captain and guard, was
Hershey High School Again Wins Dauphin
County Scholastic Basketball Championship