The Hershey Press 1925-10-22

              Be^Sure tolfisiTfSe
Hershe y Laundr y
Next Week
The week of October 26th to 31st is
known as National Visitors Week at all
laundries. You are cord ially invited to
visit the Hershey Laundry and see just
how your laundry is washed, dried ,
starched and ironed. The Hershey. Laun-dry
has equipped its plant to produce the
best results.
You'll be surprised at the development
of laundry methods. You'll be interested
in the modern machines. And there will
be experienced guides who will show you
through and explain these modern methods
in detail.
Come—and bring the family. A cordial
welcome awaits you, and it makes no
difference whether you are a patron of the
laundry or not.
Mechanical contrivances to save labor
and secure greater efficiency in the process
of washing are very ancient, the wash-board
, whether of plain or corrugated
wood or stone, and the wooden mallet-beater
or other scrubbing implements,
being found in all countries.
For washing the only contrivance in use
in the modem steam laundry in this coun-try
is the rotary washer. This consists
of an outer water-tight cylinder or shell, of
wood or metal, having water and steam
connections and an outlet. Inside is a
cylinder, with many perforations, so ar-ranged
as to revolve at from 25 to 35
revolutions a minute, automatically re-versing
every three minutes.
After the various rinsing and blueing
processes which follow, the washer is
stopped , the door opened, and the goods
removed to the extractor or wringer, as it
is commonly termed.
After the extracting or wringing, the
clothes are dried. In American steam
laundries the clothes line is unknown, the
clothes being dried in dry rooms or drying
cabinets heated by steam coils.
Before going to the dry room the starch
goods must be taken care of. The original
method of starching, that is, dipping—is
still used for large pieces. For sheets
there are starches in which the bosom is
immersed in the solution between rollers
which work the starch in. Collar and cuff
starches are numerous.
After the goods come from the dry room
they are dampened, preparatory to the
ironing process. Most of them are sprink-led
and placed in a steam press to dampen
evenly. Collars, cuffs and shirts are
dampened by being passed between a pair
of moist rubber rolls.
There is possibly no other process in
modern laundries in which so many differ-ent
and distinct machines are used as in
that of ironing. There are steam-heated
mangles for flat work, table and bed linen.
These machines dry as well as iron , re-ceiving
goods directly from the extractor .
Shirt ironers for ironing the bosoms of
shirts. Collar and cuff ironers, including
shapers, folders, smoothers and point
finishers. Body ironers for ironing shirt
bodies, aprons, underwear and ladies'
garments. Band ironers for ironing neck
and wristbands and yoke and sleeve
ironers.
The Hershey Laundry keeps abreast of
laundry improvements. Every facility
which is devised for the betterment of the
work is installed. New devices are con-stantly
being added , in order to do even the
littliest tilings which help toward the ad-vancement
of the business. It is only by
constant study and watchfulness that
anything or any business can improve
itself, and the utmost scrutiny along lines
is exercised in the conduct of the Hershey
Laundry.
Rev.H. K. Ober
Delivers Forceful
Message
A large audience was in attendance at
the rally held in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church by District No. 5, Dauphin County
Sabbat h School Association, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 20th. The principal speaker
was Rev. II. K. Obcr , president of the
Elizabcthlown College, of Elizabethtown,
whose address was "Responsibilities of the
Community to the Sunday School." The
speaker stated that these responsibilities
are not measured by the yardstick , but are
measured by each individual in the com-munit
y. Rev. 01>er is a forceful si>eaker ,
and delivers his message in a most sincere
and impr essive manner. The rally was
presided by Irvin 11. Slesser , District
President. The program was as follows:
Song, congregation ; devotional service,
Rev. A. G. Nye, pastor of the First U. B.
Church, of this place ; address of welcome,
by Rev. Raul M. KinportH , pastor of the
Holy Trinit y Lutheran Chinch; soprano
solo, "This Is My Task", by Mrs. John
Shay; address, by Rev. II. K. Olxir; bass
solo, "Smile", by Rev. Pau l M. Kinpoiis;
song, congregation ; benediction , Rev. R .
II . Taylor , pastor of Deny Presbyterian
Church.
Tinney-Drescher
Weddin g
A ver y pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday evening, Oct ober 17tli , at
lingers! own, Md., when Miss Iva
Drencher , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Drencher , of this place, became the bride of
Arthur Tinney , of Iluinnielstowii. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R.
Horn , pastor of St. John 's Lutheran
Church, of lingers!own. The couple were
una ttended.
The brid e is employed ns a stenographer
at the llcrshcy Lumber Company offices
and Is u graduate of I lershey High School,
class of WVX Mr. Tlnncy has charge of
the Mailin g, Department at the Chocolate
Company oflices , and is a well known
athlete.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tiimey we well
Itnown In th e younger widely circlen of
Hershey and Iiuinnielslown , and have a
host of friends who wish them every
ha ppiness. They will reside in Hnmmels-town
for the present.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A dinner was given In the home of Mr.
mul Mrs. Merle KiisinliiKc r near Palmyra
on Sunday. The event was given by
Mrs. Ensmln ger In honor of her husband h
22nd birthda y. Guests present were ;
Mr. and Mrs. John KiiHiiiingcr and MIhh
Anna KnsiuliiK er, of Palmyra ; Mr. and
Mrs. R. S, Eiismlngcr mid daughters.
Sara, Eva and Minium, of Hershey, mul
Mr. mid Mrs. Dnvltl Kiwrnlngei' mul child-ren,
Ruth and David , Jr., Mr, and Mrs.
S. F. Hur l mini and sons S. F.. Jr , and
Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Moulella 1-ong,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, mid Miss
KM her Kntunlnucr , of Newark , N. J., and
Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Knsmlnger.
JobrtrZoll
Makes a Capable
Road Supervisor
Always open for a discussion with any
citizen on road matters. Have previously
served as Treasurer of Board of Super-visors
and my accounts are always open
for inspection.
Was instrumental in having the main-tenance
cost of seven (7) miles of the Horse-shoe
Pike transferred to the County of
Dauphin, thus saving the township that
expense; this road having been maintained
by'former supervisors at the expense of the
Township.
Was instrumental in 'having Public
Service Commission relieve our Township
of the cost of maintenance of new bridge
now being erected across Reading Railroad
at Hershey, Pa. The old bridge which
for twenty years was maintained at Town-ship
expense is now being replaced at less
cost to our Township than repairs of old
bridge would have cost us and new bridge
must be maintained by Reading Railroad
Company.
Have been instrumental in having built
in the third and fourth precincts of the
township approximately ten (10) miles of
hard surface roads, one-half of the cost of
which was provided for by State rewards
and further have been maintaining these
hard surface roads, treating same annually
with oil furnished by the County Com-missioners
with no expense of oiling to the
Township.
If re-elected Supervisor, I promise the
taxpayers the same economic administra-tion
of the affairs of the township.
New Canine Star
Provides Thrills
Tuesda y Evening
It has often been said that there is
nothing new under the cinema sun, but
in "The Silent Accuser," the Metro-
Goldwyn production coming to the Her-shey
Central Theatre on Tuesday evening,
Oct 27th , at 7.30 o'clock , a promise has
been made that an entirely new situation
is presented in the development of the plot .
The novelty is made possible, only
through the astounding work of Peter the
Great, the new police dog star of the
picture. The story is frankly a melo-drama,
with an element of mystery to
which the dog alone holds the key.
The picture has been produced on a
scale that has come to be expected of all
Metro-Goldwyn pictures, with beautiful
photography, sets and exterior scenes. At
least two-thirds of the action takes place
out of doors.
The cast is small, with the leading roles
taken by only three people and a dog.
Eleanor Boardman, who has made such a
great success in the last year through her
work in "Wine of Youth," "Sinners in
Silk" and "Three Wise Fools," has one of
the most in teresting roles of her career.
In some scenes of the picture she is dis-guised
as a boy. Raymond McKee, re-membered
for his work in "Down to the
Sea in Ships" and "Along Came Ruth ,"
plays opposite. Miss Boardman, and Earl
Metcalfe plays an interesting character
part.
Salem Reformed
Church to Celebrate
Anniversar y Sunday
The coming Sunday, October 25, has
been selected for the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the Reformed Church
in .America, at the Salem Reformed
Church, CampheUtown. A large at-tendance
of members and their friends is in
prospect. The Rev. U. Henry Heilman,
of Lebanon, will be one of the speakers.
Prof. A. V. Hiester, whose father was
pastor of Salem Church for 49 years, will
also deliver an address. The anniversary
of the church at large will Ix: celebrated in
the morning and at the evening service the
local church anniversary will be observed.
A local historian gives the following
sketch of the Salem church:
On October 15, 1725, 40 members of the
Falkner Swamp Church observed their
first communion as a Reformed congrega-tion
in America under John Philip lloehm.
Before this time the Reformed people took
communion with the Presbyterians in
Philadelphia. Already in 1720 the Re-formed
people met for devotional services
as a separate group. A constitution was
adopted and the lust Lord's Supper was
observed in the fall of 1725. Later in the
same year lloehm gave communion to '.17
members at Schiplwck (Shippack) and on
December 2H at Welt marsh (White Marsh)
t o 24 members. Thus this fall we are
celebrating the two hundredth anniversary
of the Reformed Church in America.
But we have no such definite records of
the corporaAe church Iwgiuniugs of Salem,
Cninpbclltown. The best information we
have is the statement of Kngle in his
"History of 1-ebanon county. " lie states
Salem church was built in 1845 on the site
of the old church , erected over a century
and a quarter ago. Since this history was
published in 18HII , the origin of our church
would date back to about 1750. Thus we
would be observing our one hundred and
seventy-fifth anniversary.
The original church was a long structure.
To make way for a second structure of
stone, llii! log church was moved to the
center of town and used as a mill. It still
stands, hut is used as a dwelling house.
The cornerstone of the second church was
laid May 1, 1H45. It can be seen In the
third and present building. ' The second
church served the iuciiiIxts till I8!)(> whijn
a t errific storm wrecked it. Now the
third and present building, erected in 1H97,
stands on the site of the two former church-es.
It Is it line modem stone church , a
credit t o the members and to the com-iminil
y.
Many im provements have lieen made
since the erection of the present church
building, chief of which is the installing of a
Mueller pipe orga n in l!K)(i. Another step
forward was the purchasing of a substantial
parsonage in 1024.
The following ministers lire known to
have served Salem;
Rev. William I Hester , 1H20-1H27.
Rev. Henry Kroh , 1H2I>-1H:15.
Rev. Henry Wagner , lM( >-lH4r >.
Rev. Joel Reber, 1H4().
Rev. J. D. Zehring, 1M0-1R47.
Rev. A. S.I, elnbiich , 1H4H.
Rev. C, F. Holfineler , IHf iO-lHfil.
Kev.J.K. Ulesler , 1HI)2-1 !M)1.
Rev. I) . K. LnudciiHliiKcr , I !K) 1-1!M).'I.
Rev. Paul .1. Dundore, 11HW-1HM.
Rev, John V. Viant/„ 1014-1020.
Rev. Klmer G. Lelnbach, 1920-102:1.
Rev. Henry 1. Aulenhach , the present
pastor.
Professional bull players have caught
bulls thrown from the Washington Monu-ment,
which is 555 feet hi gh.
How~Afe You
Going to Spend
Your Hallowe'en ii
' Hallowe'en, oh-h-h-h-h-h! what fun.
My, )\tit listen how eerie the sharp winds
sound'as they play havoc through the chill
night air. Why, when those big old trees
moan and wail and cast such weird shadows
on the ground—don't you half expect to
spy a stray goblin or some fierce old witch
creeping up behind you—just like when we
were kids—remember?
This hard-hit old world of ours isn't such
a bad place to live, and though time drags
and the years gradually bring us nearer the
unknown, we're not such a bad lot at that.
Remember the glorious times when as kids,
with bare feet and light heart we'd all
dress up for this grand day and how after
the darkness had come, we'd torment the
neighbors, and scare each other. . It's nice
to look back isn't it, to those carefree days
when the frost that nips the pumpkins and
the chill wind that would nip our noses
seemed to bring to mind the one thing and
even the shadows and breezes whispered
Hallowe'en! Hallowe'en!
But why look back ? We are still young,
aren't we, at least in our hearts, and hal-lowe'en
isn't only for the kiddies—it comes
like a beloved queen and with its joys and
fantasies showers everyone young^and old
with glee. What difference if we be twenty
or thirty or even more in years. Why at
this season of the year, we are just beginn-ing
to live.
When the sly October breezes steal away
the dainty hued leaves from the sturdy
trees and cover old Mother Earth with
them—that's our cue. It 's time to be
happy and glad, and to masquerade,;i t 's
our call to join the carnival feast for that
is what Hallowe'en really is.
But there is such a thing as being happy,
gay and frolicsome, without going to the
extremes, "and we believe that the boys of
Hershey, and from the adjoining towns, are
on mischief-bent, instead of out for a good
time.
Last year considerable property was
destroyed by the activities of a certain
groups of boys. They tramped over the
flower beds and shrubbery, and played
havoc with things in general. Some boys
even went so far as to steal milk tickets,
and break milk bottles. Another ob-jectionable
activity was that of throwing
rotten tomatoes at the windows and at the
doors.
Everybody knows that Hallowe'en is for
us all, and that we should have the best of
fun and be merry—but let us keep within
the bounds of reason.
We believe the parents are at fault in
this matter—allowing their children to
romp off at will—without a word from
them as to what they should do or should
not do.
Let us all have a rattling good Hallow-e'en—
the most popular season of the year
—but let us respect the property of our
neighbors. There is lots of ways of having
fun without resorting to these objection-able
and disgraceful methods.
Baked Bean Supper
Frida y Evening
The H. O. A. Young Ladies' Bible Class
of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School will hold a baked bean supper on
Friday evening, Oct. 23rd , from 5 o'clock
to 7 o'clock , in the basement of the church .
There will be cakes and candy for sale.
Tickets, 35 cents.
TEACHER IN HERSHEY HOSPITAL
Miss Laura Kahler , teacher of the 3-A
Grade, of the Hershey School, has been
taken to the Hershey Hospital for an opera-tion
for appendicitis on Tuesday of this
week. As the paper goes to press the
reports concerning Miss Kahler are favor-able.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Kahler 's home is in Bloorhsburg, Pa.
I HERSHEY I I
I FIREMEN'S FAIR |
SATURDAY, OCT. 24th I
to SATURDAY, OCT. 31 st I
I HERSHEY WINTER DANCE HALL I
RADIO CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT
I DANCING I
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
I MASQUERADE DANCE ' 1
I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st I
PRIZES FOR BEST AND MOST
COMICAL COSTUMES
SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY NIGHT
THIS FAIR IS HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS
TO PURCHASE A CHEMICAL ENGINE
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
j The Smokestack ;
] Sv "Dee Jaj, Qee |
October ! •,.
(Trot out Your Injun Summer.J
October! October!
They tell us that your weather
Outclasses all the other months
Mixed up and thrown together,
And surely, if this present month
Is any kind of sample,
Go tell the folks that make this brag
Their claim is scarcely a mple.
October! October!
We're home from our vacation.
We spent last week a-boarding-round
Up North with our relation,
We rusticated it a bit
Among the pigs and chickens.
And, take it from your Uncle Dud,
'Twas colder than the dickens!
October! October!
Or can this be November?
The wind has never howled as loud
As this since we remember,—
Trot out you Injun summer for
It is no use to hide her.
Poke up the fire, boys, and go fetch
Another mug of cider.
Yes siree, Robert, we speak not lightly
when we say it was colder than blue blazes
and wetter than a hazed freshman most of
last week. Sometimes it was cold. Some-times
it was wet. Mostly, it was both.
Howspmever, as vacations go, we had a
pretty tolerable one. We can't complain
much.
What did we do on our vacation?
Oh, we dunno. Guess we smoked a few
too many cigars, a few too many cigarets, a
few too many pipefulls of Green Gander
Smoking Mixture.
What else?
Oh, we listened to the last three World
Series games.
Is that all ?
Well we ate and slept and slept and ate,
and smoked some more.
Anything else?
Doggone it, Robert ! Don't get so in-quisitive.
Don't you know the wife reads
this column once in a while?
One day last week while we were waiting
for the old ball game to start, the brother
and we made a dodge into the five, ten,
twenty-five, a dollar, and sew on store.
"Keep moving, said the brother, or one
of these girls will try to sell us a bar of soap
or a pack of hairpins."
Scarcely had he uttered these words of
wisdom when a blazing brunette hove
alongside, "Was there something for you?"
she asked sweetly, shifting her gum to the
other side of her mouth.
"Yes, there was something for us," we
answered politely, "but someone seems to
have bought it before we got here."
"What was it you had wished to see?'
she persisted , shiftin g the gum again. She
seemed to have hard work deciding on
which side of her mouth it tasted the better
"Well," we floundered, running hastily
over in our mind our list of conventional
phrases fit for such an occasion : "A dozen
post holes please," "Lemme see some red
oil for a nineteen eighteen Ford tail light ,"
etc., and sew on. We decided to use this
one:
"Do you have any left-handed monkey
wrenches with the pearl handles?"
"Yes sir, fifty-nine cents," she answered
in her best manner, leading us by the cuff
to the section of the store devoted to the
needs of the mechanic.
"I'm sorry", she went on , "but the pearl
handled monkey wrenches are all gone.
These handles here are of the best grade
apple tree wood and I am sure you will be
pleased with your bargain. This one may
be used either right or left handed. See?
Was there anything else?"
Realizing it was useless to protest as the
salesgirl was already wrapping up the
wrench, we paid for it , and , murmuring
silent syllables under our breath, we
dra gged our new weaiwn out of the store
and tossed it in the back seat of the flivver
along with the other ballast.
(Continued on Page 4)
Zane Grey's "Code
of The West " Has
Pictures que Setting
One of the few spots in the United
States civilization has not penetrated is the
Tonto Basin in Arizona, where William K.
Howard, Paramount director, recently
completed filming Zane Grey's "Code of
the West," which will be shown at the
Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday
evening, Oct. 24th , at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock.
The Tonto Basin country was selected
as the logical location for the picture by
Mr. Grey himself not alone because of its
primitive wilderness and rugged, pictur-esque
landscape, but also because it is the
original locale of the storv as he wrote it.
The trip of the "Code of the West"
company into this wilderness was one of
the most difficult ever made by a motion
picture outfit. All supplies were hauled
into the location by pack horses over many
miles of rocky trail. The nearest town,
Payson, contained a population of three
hundred and ten persons. Beyond that
there was nothing except a few ranch
houses for more than two hundred and
sixty miles.
So primitive was the country that for a
number of scenes in the picture it was
necessary to build roads and construct
b/idges in order to transport the necessary
equipment to the various location points of
filming.
According to Mr. Grey, the story of
"Code of the West" is based entirely on
facts and actual incidents which happened
in Payson and the immediate vicinity.
The plot revolves around the romance of a
cowboy and a Broadway flapper. Comedy
and redblooded action , jazz and typical
Zane Grey thrills sweep through this
production , reaching the climax in the
greatest forest fire scenes ever filmed.
The cast is one of the finest and includes
Owen Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel
Ballin , Charles Ogle and David Butler.
John Elder Men s
Bible Class Met
Monda y Evening
The regular meeting of the John Elder
Men's Bible Class was held Monday eve-ning,
Oct. 12, with Charles Black, president
of the class, 211 Cocoa Avenue.
President Black appointed the following
committee to arrange for an outing in con-junction
with the Hustlers' Class, and for
proper observance of the Tenth Anniver-sary
of the organization of the Class: Paul
R. Gingrich , Chairman ; Irvin H. Slesser,
Robert H. Reese, Robert V. Owen, Jr., and
Theodore Boyer.
A number of routine matters were
promptly disposed of. Wade H. Weaver
was elected to class membership. Sub-sequent
meeting places were arranged , the
next meeting place to be held November 3,
with Morris H. Wenger, 327 East Derry
Road. The meeting adjourned after
singing several numbers from the new
Sunday School Hymnal.
Refr eshments were served to: Rev . R. H.
Taylor, George H. Dressier, Irvin H.
Slesser, Theodore Boyer, E. C. Black ,
John McKinne, Ivan L. Mease, Paul R.
Gingrich , Paul L. Everett , S. John Boyer,
Morris H. Wenger i Harry Fasnacht, A.
Bowman Snavely and Charles Black.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE
Editor of the Hershey Press:
The challenge, which was issued by the
Maili ng Desk, of the Hershey Chocolate
Company office , in the columns of a recent
issue of the "Press" is hereby accepted by
the undersigned.
Would suggest that the managers of
both teams get together and arrange a
game or a series of games to be played on
the Men's Club floor , in the near future.
(Signed), Printin g Department.
Promin ent Educat ors
to Speak at
Dedication Exercises
Everything is in readiness for the dedi-cation
services of the Junior-Senior High
School on Friday evening, Oct. 23. Promi-nent
educators will be present at the -meet-ing
and addresses and responses will be
made by them. Dr. Francis B. Haas,
Superintendent of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, will bethe principal
speaker , Dr. Lee Driven, also of the
State Department, will speak as well as
Superintendent I. D. App, superintendent
of schools of Dauphin County, and Supt.
E. M. Rapp, Superintendent of schools of
Berks County.
These exercises are planned for the
public and it is hoped the people of the
Community as a whole, will attend them,
both to do honor to our common bene-factor
as well as to renew our interest in
things educationally.
Abundant opportunity will be afforded
after the exercises for those who attend the
meeting to inspect the entire building.
Due to the fact that the capacity of the
assembly room is limited to eight hundred
seats, the Supervising Principal has re-quested
that the pupils do not attend so as
to allow room for the parents and friends
of the school as well as for our guests from
other cities and towns.
The time set for the opening of the
exercises is 7.30 p. m.
The Communit y
Chorus Will Meet
Tuesda y Evening
The Community Chorus will hold its
first meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct.
27th , from 7 to 8 o'clock, in the Hershey
High School Auditorium.
Miss Marion Roth, music instructor of
the Hershey High School, will be in charge
of the Chorus, and it is Miss Roth's plan
to hold the rehearsals at this hour so as not
to interfere with any other activity that
may be held. It is her desire that all
members of the Chorus be on hand at 7.00
o'clock promptly, in order to dismiss at
8 o'clock promptly.
A large number of persons have ex-pressed
their desire to join the Chorus, and
to those who have not as yet made up their
minds, it is urged that they come out on
Tuesday evening and help make the Com-munity
Chorus a success from its very
beginning.
It is Miss Roth's desire to create an
organization that will be a benefit to the
community, and also give pleasure to those
participating.
The Chorus is open to men and women,
also to students of the High School, whose
voices have changed sufficiently to permit
their singing without causing serious harm
to their voices.
Cakes Wanted For
Hershe y Firemen 's Fair
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company
is asking for cake donations from the
women of the town and vicinity, to be sold
at the Fair. This Fair is for the purpose of
crea ting a fund to purchase a large chemi-cal
engine. Inasmuch as this will give
greater fire protection to those who live in
Swatara, Palmdale, Hershey Highlands,
and vicinity, these residents should give
their utmost support and co-operalion in
order to make the purchasing of this equip-ment
jxissible.
All those who will bake a cake for the
Fair kindly get in touch with Tom Black,
at the Black Tonsorial Parlors, or Alvin
Flowers, at the Hershey Transit office.
Kindly stale when the cakes will lie ready,
so that the committee may call for them.
To Observe Woman 's
Day at D. B. Church
The Woman 's Missionary Society of the
First United Brethren Church will observe
Woman's Day on Sunday, Oct. 25th , by
rendering a social program in the evening
at 7.30 o'clock. A home talent pageant
will feature the program , which is as fol-lows:
Song Congregation
Scripture reading and prayer
Miss Ida Dolan
Song Congregation
Reading, selected Mrs. E. Slichter
Quartette, "Praise Ye the Father" Gounod
Mrs. Charles Copp, Mrs. Cyrus L.
Cai man , Mrs. I. Karl Walmer and
Mrs. William J. Uunk el.
Announcements and offering
Pageant , "Christ in America ".
Benediction Rev. A. G. Nye, |Histor
Harve y Mearns In
Musical Act Saturda y
Harvey Mearns will Ix; the additional
attracti on at the Hershey Central Theatre
on Sal unlay evening, Oct. 24th , ul 6,30
and H.30 o'clock. Mr. Mearns will present
his ori ginal musica l novelty act.
Russell Zentnicyer, who is the manager
of (he Hershey Central Theat re, is to be
congratulated urnm. the. excellent movie
productions that he is Ixxikiug, also the
hi gh-class vaudeville, features on Saturday
evening.
The Hershey management should be
abl e to see the trend these days, and be
guided by it -that is, instead of having
slock comedies at the Park next Hummer
put on n four-act vaudeville and feature
movies, chan ging twice a week,
We ar e quite sure that it would pay fur
better (hail durin g (lie iwmt season, and
would please the Park pa t rons far belter.
Miss Kathr yn Hershey
Has Accident
On l ucsdny afternoon Miss Kathryn
Hershey, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Ezra
F. Hershey, wan ridin g her bicycle on
Cocoa avenue, and due to the oiled condi-tion
of the street the bicycle skidded and
threw her on the ground with the result
that she fractured u bone in her left leg.
1 ler many friends deeply regret this mis-fortune
and ho]H) for comfort while she la
recovering.
A. II. Thome, of UurrlHburg, plunlat.
who has several pupils in Hcrshoy, will
Instruct ttevenil additional puplte. If
interested , phono27-Y,llorBl»ey,pr 7-4623-
R, lliurlubur g.
Everything is being set for the member-ship
supper that is to be held at the Young
Women's Christian Association next Mon-day
evening. The invitations have been
mailed, the menu planned and a very
unique program- is being arranged. Every
member should be present or they Will
miss a gootj supper and a very pleasant
evening. This is a copy of the invitation
that has been mailed to all paid-up mem-bers.
If you did not receive one you better
inquire the reason why, and if it is because
you did not pay your dollar, for your 1925
membership, you may yet do so, and re-ceive
your invitation.
You are cordially invited to the member-ship
meeting and supper of the Young
Women's Christian Association, October
the twenty-sixth, at 6.30 o'clock. The
favor of an answer is requested by October
the twenty-third . Expense to each mem-ber
will be fifty cents.
"If you are riot there
There will be an empty chair."
Has it ever struck you how
empty an empty chair is?
i
How unresponsive?
How uninteresting?
A chair only fulfills its mission
When it holds a human being.
Won't you and your chair make a date
to be together on the above night?
Monday, October twenty-sixth,
at six thirty o'clock.
Songs, yells and a fine program during
and following the supper. . It is hoped all
chairs will be filled . Fall Rally to which
thejjublic is invited will follow at eight
o'clock. Tell all your friends about the
Rally. Men and women, boys and girls.
If the invitation itself does not appeal to
you strongly enough, perhaps the menu
which follows will help you decide to send
your acceptance to the Association at once.
Not later than Friday evening.
MENU:
Cheese and Olive Canapes
Sweet-breads, Mushrooms Timbales
Mashed Potatoes, Parsley
Corn Custard
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
Ginger bread with Whipped Cream
Rolls Coffee
Membershi p Supper
atY .W: C. A.
Monda y Evening
Buster Keaton 's new Metro-Goldwyn
comedy, "The Navigator," which will be
shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Thursday evening (tonigh t), Oct. 22d, at
7.30 o'clock, has the greatest collection of
properties ever used in any of Buster 's
pictures.
The frozen-faced comedian staged most
of his comedy aboard the "Buford ," 450-
foot liner chartered in San Francisco. It
was taken from San Francisco to Los
Angeles, and thence to Catalina Island.
Later it toured the Pacific off the coast of
Californ ia with Buster and his company
aboard .
Next Buster engaged a submarine and a
number of divers and diving equipment.
At Riverside, California , Buster built a
huge tank for the filming of other under-water
scenes. This tank was so large it
finally gave away before the pressure of
water, and an un wished-for fkxxl resulted.
Other scenes that necessitated Die
transf erence of full equipment were made
at Truckee and Lake Talux: in the Cali-fornia
mountains. Mechanica l fish had
to be constructed that would bite Buster at
the slightest pretext. Buster 's comedy
gags are often of a mechanical nature , and
some of them cost him many thou sands of
dollars apiece.
"The Navigator ," which is presented by
Joseph M. Schenck , was directed by
Donald Crisp and Busier Keaton from
the story by jean 1 lavez, Clyde Bruckmnn
and Joseph Mitchell.
Buster Keaton in
"The Navigator " on
Thursda y Evening
The Tri-Y Club Girl Reserves have
started their Winter 's work with a will.
Following are just a few of the questions
Under discussion:
I, Myself. I low do my thoughts de-termine
my actions toward others?
Have I the courage to say
what 1 know is right?
Am I honest to myself , my
teacher , my family, my friends?
If "Acti ons Speak Louder
Than Word s" how loud am I speaking?
My Health. How does sleep effect my
health?
How much play is necessary
for a healthy hod y?
I low dors sleep effect my
grades in school ?
How docs health effect dis-ixisilUiu
.
Tri-Y Club Starts
Winter Work
This question is being put to the people
of Hershey by I,wo young ladies wlio are
here in the interest of the Swaillinioic
Chautauqua. The Chautauqua is an
educational institution that comes Into the
Communi ty to offer its educating and up-liftin
g influences to those; who do not have
th eop|x>r (unity loC(nitinue Iheir education
after they leave school . Because of the
nature of the work , it is alt ogether fitting
that th e local school should encourage and
fost er such a movement und open its doors
and welcome it, The Chnulaiiquii , how-ever
, in dittliiu lly n ComimmUy project
and must Ixt dose to the hearts of the
(XMi ple of the Community if It is to Ixt n
complete success,
IVAN L. MEASE ATTENDED
CONVENTION
Ivan L. Menso attended the sessions of
th e (xinl Annual Convent ion of the Penn-sylvania
State Sabbath School Association ,
at Erie, representing Dauphin County, .
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The weekly nsueinlillcsnt Hie high school
are Ixroining quite u feature to Increase
the sp irit of the school. "Pep" meetings
usually go over ntpmg,whether they be held
for'the purpose of encouraging athletics or
hcIuxiI projects.
Does the Communit y
Want a Chautau qua?