The Hershey Press 1926-11-04

              LosefFs Russian
Orchestra l Quartet
Make Distinct Hit
A Galaxy of .Musical Stars, Present-ing
a Program That Covered a
Wide Range
Loseff's Russian Orchestral Quartet
was the first attraction of the Hershey
High School Lyceum Course, making
their appearance at the Hershey High
School auditorium on Monday evening,
with about 300 persons in attendance.
These four artists, consisting of piano,
violin, organ and cello, offered a pleasing
program, covering a wide range of music
from the wild fantastic Russian dances,
through the most exquisite arias of the
old masters to that of the popular music
of today.
A pleasin g feature, and which evoked
considerable enthusiasm, was the splen-did
rendition of the beautiful Russian
fol k songs, accompanied by the haunting
Russian bala likas.
The members of this quartet are ac-complished
soloists, and they won their
way into the hearts of their audience.
Their work was much appreciated . M.
Loseff as a cellist was superb, as were
the pianist and violinist.
It was an "Evening of Music" that
was a distinct event in the community,
and the auditorium should have been
packed to its utmost capacity. The
second number of Lyceum Course will
beheld on Tuesday, November 30th, at
which time the Davies Opera Company
will be the attraction.
If you haven't as yet secured your
ticket for the Lyceum Course, do so at
your earliest moment. The season
tickets for adults are $1.50 ; for children,
$1.00.
Vare Loses to Wilson
in Three Precincts
Republicans in Derry Township
Piled Up Big Majorities for Fish-er
and Doutrich, But Cut
Vare
The vote for Governor was as follows:
First precinct , Fisher, 56, Bonniwell, 7;
second precinct, Fisher, 105; Bonniwell
15; third precinct, Fisher 284, Bonniwell
68; fourth precinct, Fisher 138, Bonni-well,
31.
The vote for Senator was as follows:
First precinct , Vare44; Wilson 19;
second precinct , Vare 51; Wilson 65;
third precinct, Vare 108, Wilson , 249;
fourth precinct, Vare 70, Wilson 129.
The vote for Congressman was as
follows: First precinct , Doutrich 53,
Sites 12; second precinct , Doutrich 96,
Sites, 26; third precinct, Doutrich 222,
Sites 139; fourth precinct , Doutrich 119,
Sites 56.
Hershey Vol. Fire Co.
to Hold a Fair
To Be Held Nov. 20, Continuing for
Six Days. $223 Collected for
New Chemical Engine
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Hose House on Tuesday evening, with
the following present: Wm. McKinne,
Geo. Schroll , Clarence Uhrich , Paul
Seavers, Ira Gibble, Herman Seavers,
Geo. Feaser, Wflbur Philabaum , Wm.
Drinker , E. I. Deets, Clias. Swartz,
Irvin Uhler , Dan Mowrer , Hal Boyer,
Paul Zentmeyer, Clias. Palmer , Dan
Ensminger, Paul Edris, Sam John son,
Stewart Mahon, John Gordon , Wm.
Frymeyer, Harr y Beistline and Wm.
Hyland.
Ashley DeWolfe and Earl Wertmeyer
were elected as members of the Com-pany.
It was decided to hold a fair on Nov.
20, continuing until the 27th. The
committee to consist of Hal Boyer , Geo.
Schroll , Stewart Mahon , Geo Feaser ,
Paul Zentmeyer and Clarence Uhrich.
The committee soliciting money for
the new chemical engine , reported as
follows:
Alvin Flowers $27.30
"Wm. McKinne 7.00
John Conrad 40.00
Wilson Rhonda 113.00
Henr y Hcnny 24.(X)
Harr y Biatline 11.75
$223.05
MISS KATHLEEN LEFEVRE
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
The engagement of Miss Kathleen
LcFevre, dau ghter of Mrs. Frances 1J.
and the late Dr. K. K. LcFevre, of
Cnrl'mle, to J. M. Horner , of Pittsburgh ,
was ann ounced at n bridge luncheon
given In Carlisle on Saturday.
The betrothal wan revealed when each
of the guests invited "a thumb and pul-led
out a plum " from a "Jack Homer "
pic, tiny hearts attached to each plum
bore the announcement.
Miss LeFcvre teaches Latin and
SpanlHh In the Hershey High School.
Mr. Horn er is n graduate of IVnn Slnlc
College and holds a position with the
Portland Cement Company, with offices
in Hnrrisbur g.
HERE'S 'AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ADVANCE YOURSELF
An opportunity presents Itself to n
number of ambiti ous young men and
women of * llenthivy and vicinity to
become more proficient in bookkeeping,
commercial arithmetic , commercial law ,
rapid calculation , spelling, etc, A tutor
1h deHlri oiitt of forming a small cIiihh of
students to teach the above studies. If
you are ambitious to get "on ton of the
world" join the clam) and it will be the
means of helping you attain this purpose.
The fee is within the reach of every
young man and woman. For further
pur lieu larn apply or address 300 East
Cherr y street , Palmyra , Pa.
ENTERTAINED AT NEWVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller , of Ncw-ville
, enter tained at a part y on Saturday
evening. Games were played. Re-freshments
were serv ed. '1 hose prose nt
were: Mr. and Mrs, Edward SJutrk, <>l
Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and Hon Lloyd , of Union Deposit; Mr.
and Nirs. Elmer lilt*, of l lumiiichitowii ,
R. W. Young, of llcitihey, and Miss
Violet Johnson , of All entown.
The party was entertained by Clar-ence
Keller , the ten or soloist of the Fir t
United Brethren church, of Union De-posit.
A duet/ was sun g by Clarence
Keller and Edward Slierk , entitled
"When Bossy Comes Homo with the
Bridle On."
Hershey Boy Killed
By Automobile
Claude Poorman , the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Poorman ,
whil e riding his bicycle on Thursday
morning wan run into by an automobile
driv en by Samuel Gelsinger, of Pal-myra
, awl fatall y injured.
Mr. UelHinger , who is employed at the
filtration plant of the Hershey Water
Company, was on his way to work , and
owing lo tlui heavy fog did not see the
boy who came out of one of the lanes
leadlnK l"to Derry road , where the acci-dent
occurred.
The lad was hurled to the ground and
his head was fractured . He was hurried-ly
removed t o the Hershey Hospital , but
Wi lli little or no hopes of his recovery.
He died on Thursday night.
Claud e was a pupil in the Hershey
Schools and had a hosl of friends , who
were Klievecl to hear of his great mis-fortune.
'IIu s funeral was held on Sun-day
a fternoon at Den y Presbyterian
ehmch , which was very largel y at-tended.
Hev. K. II. Tay lor and Dr. A.
K. Wi cr officiated. Burial was made at
Grnve l Hill cemetery.
' CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the many friends
and ruilghlxii' H for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during, our recent
bereavement In the death of our son ,
Claude Poorman. We also extend our
IhunkH for the beautiful floral tributes
and to those who so kindly furnished
automobiles (or the funeral.
Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Poorman and family
Hershe y High Defeats
Patten Trade School
Hershey High continued its winning
streak on Saturday, October .'10th , by
def eatlnRjjJ 'atten Trade School by ii
score of (f-0,
In the fust half , Hershe y had two
chances t<> score bill failed to do so.
However, they succeeded in .keeping
their opponents from scoring, and the
first half ended In a scoreless tie.
The second half seemed lo be going
the same way, when in the last four
minutes of play, Patty Miller crossed the
line for a touchdown , making the final
score 0-0, in Ilcrshcy 's fav or.
On Friday, November 5th , the local
team will ioumcy to Ilummelstown to
meet, the Ilummelstown eleven on the
new Ilummelstown High School field at
:i p. in.
The Ilershey line-up Is as follows:
C. Verger , L K. ; W. Mamtlmer , L. T.;
Rhodes, L. G.; A Curry, C. ;W. Landis ,
R. C,,; R. Warner. R. T.; R, Sponaugle,
R. E. ; S. Curry, Q, P.; F. Purcell. R. II .
M.; E. Miller , !.. II. It .; G. Stove.-, F. H.
PRINTER SAYS ITS A BI G BOY
Gucrncy Zuver , a pressman , employed
in the printing department of the ller-ahe
y Chocolate Co., Is a fond and ha ppy
father of a son. Mr. Zuver Is the smal-lest
member of the printing force, being
bul ()>i feel tall , lie fits very snugly
In Harry Gordon 's Ford. Guerney liti s
some good cider on hlu farm , iumT ik!
stands treat lo nil his friends who slop in
to aee the baby.
The Free Country Air
It was just a week ago last Monday
morning
That I came awake and found , with-out
surprise,
I had been sleeping in the best spare bed-room
Of a country home of an extensive
size.
While a high west wind was fumbling at
the shutter,
I put on my clothes (I shivered in my
skin)
Then breakfasted on new-killed pig, and
pancakes
Topped with syru p that was sweeter
far than sin.
Clothed in heavy duds, I out and went a-nutting;
^1
The October woods were prettier than
men
With mortal tools could ever try de-scribing;
*
They outdid the highest art of brush
an d pen.
Then I told myself, and also told those,
others
Who were sharin g the October woods
with me.
Another year would doubtless find me
living
In the sticks where air and parking
space are free .
With the dusk I journeyed to a neighbors
dwelling
Where I radioed and played at cards
till late.
The homeward road I took was cold and
windy;
I was thankful when I reached my
host 's front gate.
All that night I suffered with the cold in-tensely,
Seven quilts were not enough to keep
me warm,
And morning's freezing daylight found
that somehow
My enthusiasms were not up to form.
Strange—no longer did I pine for rustic
vistas;
I had felt too much free air , to be exact
Regretfully I left my country cousins,
But my heart was singing in me as I
packed .
Pro Bonehead Public
I am writing this column on Election
Day morning, pretty early in the morn-in
g in fact. I am mentioning Election
Day, as you have doubtless guessed, not
as a spur to your perhaps lagging civic
spirit, for election will be over and for-gotten
when you read this, but rather as
a means of attaining the required num-ber
of lines in as short a time as possible.
It seems like a crude iva y to put it, but
it is true. As a matter of fact most of
the worthwhile things of life were done
not because the doer wanted to do them,
but because he had to. Now regarding
this election business. Somebody has
jokingly said that So and So is the wet
candidate for Senator, and So and So is
the dry candidate for Governor . But,
understand , this somebody was joking,
whether he knew it or not. In this day
and age, when alcohol is the forbidden
fruit , humans can no more let it entirely
alone than could' Adam and Eve resist
the forbidden fruit in the Garden of
Eden. The onl y difference between a
dr y and a wet candidate is that the dry
candidate thinks you have no business
drin king because you can't handle it as
well as he can. Havin g set the candi-dates
out , a word about Mr. Average
Vot er:
Mr. Average Voter goes to the polls
and votes for the dry candidate because
it is his dut y to support the Constitution.
When he gets home, he pours a good
glass of homemade wine and drinks to
the health of the Republic. Ain 't it the
tru th? You say there are exceptions?
Where?
Hallowe'en Pranka
Many are the pranks played by Hal-lowe'en
revelers, but one or two we
noticed Sunday as we were homeward
bound , pleased us especially. For sev-eral
miles through the northern part of
the state some hoodlums had placed
such billboard s as they could move right
out on the concrete road no doubt to
brin g more forcibly to the passerby the
adver tising on the signs.
In Wi lliamsport the tin arrows that
are nailed at street coi ners to give the
passer through the direction of the Sus-quehanna
Trail were purposely pointed
in the wrong direc tion. We can imagine
the cursing of tourists unaccustomed to
the city as they tried to follow these
arr ows.
Out for Big Game
The paper says that the Italians
opened the huiUiii K season by taking
another shot al their dictator , Mr.
Mussolini. Mufisy may have a charmed
life and all that , but most of us would
rather be just common 'intern than the
kind of 'tator Mussy is.
The Man wi th the Wooden Leg says
that , if Mussy had been dictator in this
country he would have been dead long
ago, as we are noted for having the best
mark smen In the world,
Ilia Opinion
There are always those who sigh for
the old days and nut up pretty good
arguments In their favor at that. While
1 was visiting with mi old chap in Troy,
Pa., the talk drifted to hunting which
happens lo be the old gent 's favorite
sport.
"I'll t ell you ," be anid , "game isn 't
plentiful like it was. before they got so
darned many game lnw». Why, when I
was a hoy rabbits and birds and all
kind s of game were ho Plentiful you
could shoot all you needed in a few
minutes. Hut now sen how it is since
we have so many game laws. You
would think game l«wn lire u good thing.
but they aren 't. Here 's wh y: Every
year , two or three weeks before the
season opens evory mother's son polishes
and cleans the old weapon and gets all
ready for the massacre. When the IIihI
arrives they jutU clean off everything in
sight. The game Iihh been protected
for almost a year and is much tamer than
if we had open season all the year, lie-fore
we had game lawn no one hunted
any more than they do now , but he
spread his hunting over the entire year,"
Do not think (lint I urn sighing, like
my friend , for t lie good old days or that
1 honestly beli eve bin ideas will hold
water , but just the same ho lias a pretty
convincin g argument. Don 't you think
so?
One for the Botanists
No doubt Citmpbolltown will he
awamped with visits from the country 's
foremost botaninta in the next few da ys.
Leadin g botany professors who think
they know all about the different kliidu
Continued on l*age Four
The Smokestack
Xs D«/«» Qee
The Wandere r'
the Stor y of the
First Black Sheep
Mammoth Picture to Be the Attrac-tion
at Hershey Central2^ heatre
on Friday and Saturday Event-ing,
Nov. 5th and 6th
The biggest Paramount picture of the
year, "The Wanderer," which has been
heralded far and wide for many months
as even greater than either "The Cov-ered
Wagon" or "The Ten Command-ments,'\
will be the attraction at the
Hershey Central Theatre on Friday,
Nov. 5th , at 7.30 o'clock , and Saturday,
Nov. 6th, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock.
• The story was adapted for the screen
by J. T. O'Donohoe fro m the stage
spectacle of the same name by Maurice
Samuels. Produced by Raoul Walsh,
who made Fairbanks' "The Thief of
Bagdad," "The Wanderer," featuring
Ernest Torrence, Greta Nissen, William
Collier, Jr., Wallace Beery, Tyrone
Power and Kathlyn Williams in the
principal roles is the story of the Prodigal
Son, the First Black Sheep of long ago
who left home for the wine, women and
song of a wicked city.
Young Collier, as Jether, son of Jesse,
(played by Tyrone Power) patriarch of
Hebron, is weary of the monotony of his
pastoral life and of the angry chiding of
his harsh brother Gaal. A passing
caravan gives him a glimpse of the
beautiful courtesan Tisha, (Greta Nis-sen)
and an ambition to see the great
city beyond the hills. Despite the
entreaties of his mother and the maiden
(Kathryn Hill) he demands his portion
and, accompanied by the dissipated
spendthrift Tola (Torrence) leaves for
the city, where he learns to drink and
dice and falls into the snare of the siren
Tisha. His portion squandered in idle
and luxurious life," he finally risks all
that remains to him at the dicing table—
and loses. Tisha, vexed that he is
unable to buy her a necklace she craves,
transfers her affections to Pharis, (Beery)
a giant sea captain . Jealous and des-perate,
Jether yields to the tempting of
Tola to play with loaded dice, is dis-covered
, humiliated and reviled . He
breaks through the drunken crowd that
mocks him and goes to Tisha, whom he
finds in the arms of Pharis. Bitterly
he reproaches her with his damnation
and leaves her. But the lure of the
charmer is too strong for him and he is
drawn back into the net. Tisha de-mands
a proof of his love—he must re-nounce
the God of Israel and sacrifice to
Ishtar. Jether , at first revolted, at last
yields. He makes oblation to the
strange goddess, but before the words of
apostasy to the God of his Fathers are
spoken, a prophet breaks in upon the
sacrilegious feast and calls down a curse
upon the idolaters. The man of God is
attacked by the drunken revellers;
Jether springs to his defense, thus escap-ing
the vengeance of heaven, for light-ning
cleaves the sky, the statue of Ishtar
crashes to the ground , the pillars of the
banquet hall totter and the roof thun-ders
in upon the appalled throng.
Harr y Pontius
Wins Prizes at
Sesqui-Centennial
Harry E. Pontius, who is in charge of
the poultry department of the Hershey
Industrial School, won first prize in the
White Minorca exhibit , also first prize
in the Black Minorca exhibit , at the
Sesqui-Centennial Poultry and Pigeon
Show at Philadelphia last week.
TO HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY AT SAND BEACH
The Adult Bible Class Division of
Sunday School District No. 5, will hold
a District Adult Rally in Union Church ,
Sand Beach, Sunday afternoon , Nov.
14th. at 2.00 o'clock. Addresses wi ll be
delivered by Rev. W. C. Esbenshade, of
Middletown; Adult Division Superin-tendent
of Dauphin County, and Rev.
Paul M. Kin ports , pastor of Holy Trini-ty
Lutheran Church , Hershey.
Every Sunday School Superintendent
is requested to have at least two mem-bers
of each Adult Class sent to this
rally. A special request is made to
all superintendents, pastors and teachers
of adult classes to be present. The goal
is "Every Class in Every School Repre-sented
by Teacher and Two or More
Members."
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl y Look , of Ilum-melstown
, entertained at a birthday
surprise party in honor of their daughter
Kathr yn on Saturday, October 30th.
Refreshments were served to the follow-ing
guests: Betty Zimmerman, Ruth
Louise Boyer , Christine Krall , Amee
Wi tmer. James Sheckard , Charles Sheclt -
ard ana Ri chard Zentmeyer , of town;
Kathryn Look , Wini fred I DuJlifl i in
Laugh erty, Billy Laughlery, Ray l.ook ,
of IiuinmelHlown; Helen Heighler , Bob-by
Reiglitqr and Jack Reigbler , of Ober-lin;
Joyce Ilarbolt , of Ilarrisburij ; and
Mr. an d Mrs. James liobb, Mr s. Ihissoll
Zentmeyer , Miss Viola Boyer , Mnt, Win .
Ilarbolt , Mr s. Guy Heighler , Mrs. Harry
Look and Mr. and Mrs. Euricy Look.
HALLOWE'EN PAR
A Hallowe'en parly was held on Sat-urday
evening on the lawn adj oining
Mrs. Ma ys' home, Derry Church.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Har-ry
ICtter , Mr. and Mrs. Mowrer, Rulh
llernai'd , Mildred Herman , Dorothy
Schaffer , Helen Fiust , Betty O'Neal ,
Katharin e Nowlen , Helen Stiinible ,
Ru th Tinny, Mary Strimble, Mnry
Aungst , Howard Fiiltz , I.eKew Nlmtluy,
Coda Sponaugle , Al lied Mellon , Wal tei
Rickabat , Matthew Sandy, Arthur
Strimble and Lu ther C lark.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
A Hallowe'en parly was held al the
home of Forrest I.cedy on Thursday
evenin g. The following guests were
present: Glenn Hummer, Paul Curry,
Dominic Suvastio, Charles I less, Coda
Sponaugle, Lloyd Seltzer , Tony Po-
Angells, Howard Ll oyd , Merle Hailninu.
George Suavely, Frank Purcell , Har old
Barto, John Baum Irvin Gruher , For-rest
I.cedy, June Eby, Julia Owen, Annii
Martin , Eloise. Moyer , Katharine llo-stelter
, Hel en Schmidt , Agnes (ilbblti ,
Anna McCord , Dorothy Sheaffer , Helen
Fin si and Erla Bulubuugh.
NOTICE
I will not lie rcsnonslhle for any bills
incurred by Mrs. Wolfe.
—Evnn R. Wolfe.
Local Hunters Take
To The Fields
After the Bunnies
Hunting Condition* Were Ideal and
the Hunter* Were Out in Full
Force. Plenty of Rabbits
and Squirrels
The 1926 hunting season opened on
Monday, and repotrs from hunters in
this vicinity indicated that the supply of
game was as plentiful as was predicted.
Hunting conditions were ideal and there
is a bright prospect of their continuing.
The following is a record of our local
nimrods:
"Toby " Sternberger shot one rabbit ,
the onl y one that he saw.
Allen Lingle saw five, but was onl y
able to shoot but one.
Wm. Shaub is a regular Buffalo Bill
when it comes to pulling the trigger, bu i
he had to work.
Irvin Slesser shot one rabbit. He had
a number of opportunities, however.
Oliver Keck shot five bunnies. He i
a sure shot.
Oscar Bordner got four rabbits; Amo
Geeseman three ; bill Stover, five;Elme
Longnecker, five ; Harvey Longnecker
two.
Samuel Lingle doesn't go hunting
because he sold his gun. Years ago hi
was a much-feared hunter and trapper ,
and was able to shoot rabbits evetwjio i.c
could see nothing else but their eats.
Grover Sheckart got five rabbits, a
did Harry Fasnacht, the elevator man.
Bert Black didn 't go huntingv^Hj.
likes the sport. Bert says he likes tc
aim, but is afraid to shoot.
Paul Brewer was never allowed to gc
hunting when a boy and now he ha.
too much avoirdupois.
The printers' record is as follows:
Geo. Schroll, 2; Harry Yorty, 1; Ralpl.
McCord, 5; Paul Schlepfer, 0; Car.
Smith, 1.
The shipping room record is as fol-lows:
Lewis Emerick, 3; Geo. Walz, 5;
Geo. Sauley, 3; R. E. Schreffer , 4; Dan
Mowery, 2; Luther Light, 3; Roy Nye, 5,
and 1 squirrel.
Earl Stable, of Stable Highlands,
says he does not go gunning because
two years ago Lewis Cassady shot all
the rabbits on the Stable farm.
Harr y Miller, of Hummelstown, does
not go gunning because it doesn't pay.
Ivan L. Mease says he does not go
hun ting because be couldn't hit a rabbii
even if he did see one.
Wm. Brinker doesn't go gunning
because he is afraid of firearms, li.
fact , he has never shot off anything
more dangerous than an air-rifle.
Walter Ashenfelter doesn't go gun-ning—
never had any time for it.
Alvin Karmany, of Campbelltown,
of the time office , saw a chicken hawk
flying away up high , and he, with hit
trusty gun, brought it low in a jiffy.
Christ Landis, of Union Deposit, got
a grey fox, and Harry Landis, of Pal-myra,
got a red one.
Wm. Curtis got six squirrels. Paul
Gehret got a pheasant, three squirrels
and five rabbits.
Post Commander Ivan
L. Mease Makes
Appointments
Post Commander Ivan L. Mease,
Hershey Post , No. 386, American Legion
has announced the appointment of the
following: Community Christmas Tret-committee—
Irvin H. Slesser, chairman;
Clark L. Bare, Elmer P. Swartz ano
Grover C. Sheckart, to represent the
Post. The followin g have been askeo
to serve on this committee, representing
other enterprises: J. R. Zoll, J. R. Suave-ly
and Rev. Paul M. Kinports.
Other appointments have been made
as follows: Assistant Adjutant, John W.
Brenberger; Sergeant-at-arms, Norman
Smith.
Membership committee: Howard S
Bomgardner, chairman ; Cyrus L. Gar-man,
Paul R. Gingrich , Willia m P.
Ui bschman and Elmer P. Swartz.
Legal Aid Committee: John W. Bren-berger
, chairman; Oscar E. Bordner anc.
Haymond G. Hinkel.
En tertainment Committee: A. Bow-man
Snavely, chairman ; Clark L. Bare,
Harr y E. Kaley, Paul Zen tmeyer; Olivei
11. Keck, David H. Sallazahn and Irvin
II. Slesser.
At hletic Committee: Clarence H.
Uhrich , chairman ; John J. Daniels and
Ira L. Shenk.
Social Committee: Grover C. Sheck-art
, chairman; John R. Black and Robert
Slubblebine.
Americanization Committee: Rober t
11. Sallazahn, chairman ; Samuel F.
Ilinkle and Edwin W. Schwenk.
Quarters Committee to be announced
later.
HER SHEY U. B. MEN'S CHORUS
TO SING TUESDAY EVENING
The first appearance in public of the
Hershey United Brethren Men's Chorus
will be at the annual Father and Son
meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9.
The chorus has several engagement
booked and consist of the following men:
l.elloy Ebcrsole, Harry Knoll , Russell
Clark , A. B. Brick ei , Wm. J. Run kle .
I. Furl Waliner , C. E. Mengle, David
Sattazahn , Harry llabeckcr, Harr y
Kaley, Irvin Aungst and "Doc" Kramer,
AMERICAN LEGION TO WORSHIP
AT U. B. CHURCH SUNDAY
Hershey Post of the American Legion
will worship at the First U. B. church on
Sunday night , Nov. 7th , at T.'M) o'clock.
Special music will be rendered. Rev. A
K. Wier , the pastor , will preach a special
sci moil on the llieme Blessings of the
World War. "
if9
PAOTUTLETNRDYE DA NIDN TPEIRGNEAOTNI SOHNAOLW
Kd. Caasel and Win, Laudermilch ,
employees of the printing department ,
wltli t heir families , attend ed the Scsqui-
Ccntennlnl over the week-end. Mr.
Gunnel and Mr. Laudermilch, who are
chiclten fanci ers of quite some reputa-tion
, were pnrilcularly Interested In the
Internati onal Poultry and Pigeon Show.
ALWAYS SHINING CLASS TO
MEET
The Always Shinin g Bible Class of the
Firat United Brethren Suhdny school
will hold their regular monthly meeting
fit the home of Mrs. Ed. S, Wagner, 62
EubI Chocolate avenue, nt 7,45 o'clock ,
on Thursday evenin g, November 4th. A
splendid program is under preparation
and every member li urged to be present,
Father and Son
Meeting at U. 6.
Church on Tuesday
At a meeting of the executive com-mittee
of the Otterbein Men's Bible
j lass of the Uni ted Brethren church ,
ana l plans were adopted for the annual
cather and Son meeting of the class
which will be held on Tuesday evening,
November 9ih , at 7.30 o'clock, in the
idiurch.
A delegation of boys from the Hershey
Industrial School will be present so that
die fathers who have no sons can be
..upplicd , fathers who have more than
j ne son are asked to bring them to this
xrvice. This wi ll be a real Father and
ion service and all men and boya of the
j omniunily are invited lo attend.
The following program will be ren-lered
:
Song, "Win Them One by One."
Scripture reading, '"1 lie . Prodigal
son," by Harry llabeckcr.
Prayer by Edwin Wagner.
Song, "Our Class Is Marching On",
by Male Chorus and Class.
Greetings by the class president ,
Clarence E. Mengle.
Greetings by the Sunday School
superintendent , R. G. Ilinkle.
Greetings by the pastor , Dr. A. K.
Wier.
Selection , "My Son Give Me Thy
Hear t ," by U. B. Male Chorus.
Address, "The Relationship of Fath-ers
and Sons," by Kev. T. M. Funk , of
llarrisburg.
Song, "Who Will Our Pilot Be."
Refreshments and social hour to fol-low
program.
Lebanon Valley Bowling
League Going Strong
Palmyra Traveler* In the Lead , With
Hershey Machine Shop Team
Close Contenders
The Palmyra Travelers continue to
hold th e lead in lliu Lebanon Valley
Bowling League. The Hershey Ma-chin
e Shop team is a close second, wi th
only seven defeats out of twenty-one
ilarts. The Kreider 's lines, of Palmyra ,
,|re in third position , with the Hershey
Men 's Club learn close contenders. In
a recent contest the Strine, Shepler and
Uhrich , of the llei hey Machine Shop,
turned In trip le scores, !)12, 512, [>1!>
respectively. Uhrich „was Jilgh^slngle
.icorer wit h 22loins.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First United Brethren church will
hold their regular monthly meellng at
the home of Mrs. Rud y Beam, 121
South Cocoa av enue, on Thursday eve-nin
g, November l l l h , at 7.30 o clock.
The full campaign has been completed
nnd the present membership personally
visited and a number of new member*
have been secured. Their presence li
urged at this November meeting, to
manifest their Interest and loyalty to tha
cause.
THE THEME—"FLEURETTE", is a story of a pretty French
girl employed in the shop of a New York modiste. She has seen
happier days, but has found her romance in the person of a young
lawyer, and the play dates after their engagement.
She becomes the center of a well meaning plot by a mischievous
brother-in-law of an Englishman to cure the latter of his over fondness
for his wife. That is, the old man lavished so much attention on his
young wife that the latter does not treat him with the consideration he
deserves. Her young brother invents a scheme to make her appreciate
her really excellent husband as she should. This develops a story
filled with delightfully amusing situations.
SYNOPSIS
ACT 1. Sir Newton's home, Long Island.
ACT 2. Scene 1. Exterior of New York Playhouse.
Scene 2. Opening Scene—"Frolics of 1926" .
ACT S. Scene 1. Exterior of New York Playhouse.
Scene 2. Roof Garden, Ambassador Hotel.
TIME—Present. (2 weeks elapses between ACT I & II).
THE CHARACTERS AS YOU MEET THEM
Cleopha, the maid, Lois Oilman
Richard Hendricks, a young attorney .Sam Curry
Jean Du Prey, known as Fleurette Grace Lloyd
Sir Newton Wickham, of Rolls Royce Ltd Dick Sponaugle
Walter Wright, a stock broker Luther Hinkel
Lady Anastasia Wickham Marian Sanders
Dave Dillingham, a theatrical producer Roy Dundore
Pierre Du Prey, Fleurette's Uncle James Bobb
Billy, an actress Louise Shay
A Backwoodsman Harry Shaffer
His Wife Martha Henry
Waiters George Zimmerman, Richard Arnold and Lee Shertzer
MUSICAL NUMBERS
ACT 1
1. "It's the Hat, Not the Girl" Sir Newton and Girls
2. "Fleurette" Fleurette and Boys
3. "I'll Build a Cottage" Dick, Fleurette and Girls.
4. "Finale Act 1" Ensemble
Specialty , Miss Esther Magrini
ACT 2
li "Dance Away the Blues" Louise Shay and Girls
2. "When Lights Are Low in Chinatown" Fleurette and Girls
3. "My Snow Flake Girl" , Jack Frost
4. "Snow Flake Ballet" Snow Flakes and Nymphs
ACT 3
1. "Painted Rose" Fleurette and Dick
2. "Specialty Dance, 'Baby Face' "
Vera Miller, Mary Deppen, Helen Gerth and Esta Black
3. "Finale" Entire Company .
IT'S THE HAT, NOT THE GIRL CHORUS
Eva Tinney, Kathleen Sandy, Anna Brandt, Mary Strimble,
Treva Dise, Ruth Barnard , Naomi Hartranft , Verna Deets, Edna
Smith, Ethel Grubb, Kathryn Nowlen and Dorothy Schaeffer.
FLEURETTE BOYS CHORUS
Edward Miller, Edison Rice. Edwin Hershey, Julio Purcell, Ray
Clauser, Donald Cassady, Glenn Stover and Marlin Balsbaugh.
I'LL BUILD A COTTAGE CHORUS
Dorothy Clark, Marian Hinkel, June Eby, Eloise Moyer, Helen
Furst, Betty O'Neal, Erla Balsbaugh and Julia Owen.
DANCE AWAY THE BLUES CHORUS
Winona Baker, Anna Martin , Viola Edris, Melba Strohm, Caro-line
Savastio and Mildred Edwards.
CHINATOWN CHORUS.
Anna Brinker , Alma Gerlach , Anna Mae Grove, Gladys Rhoads,
Dorothy Hostetter , Olive Fleager , Ruth Tinney, Ruth Detweiler,
Edythe Bacastow and Helen Menicheschi.
SNOW FLAKE BALLET SNOW FLAKES
Margaret Miller , Virginia Phillips, Vera Miller , Helen Gerth , Ella
Stover, Ezenna Petrucci , Frances Rcece, Lillian Gallagher , Ruth
Copp, Mildred Romig, Mary Deppen, Esta Black, Gladys Span-enke
Sara Frank , Ruth Christ, Romaine Aurentz , Mary Swartz,
Alma Pronio, Ruth Hershey, Anna Snavely, Tola Goodling, Doro-thea
Bistline, Marian Slesser, Dorothy Ebersole and Miriam Sandy
SNOW MAIDENS
Elizabeth Ricker , Clara Hess, Beatrice Alfier , Mildred Swope,
Kathryn Strohm, Marjorie Reese, Sylvia Saufler and Elda Hutchi-son.
"Fle urette " ac^
lto be presente d by the pupils of the Hershey
Schools on Thursday and Friday Even-ings,
November 4th and 5th
Dr. Leon C. Princ e
To Be Armistice
Day Speaker
Meeting Will Be Held in Hershey
High School Auditorium on
' Thursday Evening, Nov. 11.
Industrial School Band
Dr. Leon C. Prince, of Dickinson
College, of Carlisle, will, deliver an
address in the Hershey -High School
auditorium on Thursda y evening, Nov.
11th , at 8 o'clock, un der the auspices of
Hershey Post , No. 386, American Legion
Dr. Prince is an orator of considerable
reputation , and Hershey Post is to be
congratulated upon its success in se-j
uring his service for this occasion.
November I lth is Armistice Day and
everybody is cordially invited to be
>resent. The message that will be de-livered
by Dr. Prince will be well worth-while,
and the auditorium should be
lacked to its utmost capacity at that
iime. Don 't forget the time—Thursday
•vening, November 11th , at 8.00 o'clock.
There is no admission charge and there
will be no collection taken up during the
j vening.
Palmyra Band, for some little time, and
have made considerable progress. Come
out and give the boys a joyous welcome.
The program is as follows:
Selection, Onward Christian Soldiers"
Hershey Industrial School Band
Invocation Rev. A. K. Wier , D.D.
pastor of First U. B. Church
Community singing
.led by Chas. F. Zeigler
Introduction of speaker
Selection , "America "
Hershey Industrial School Band
by Rev. Paul M. Kinports,
pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Address Dr. Leon C. Prince,
of Dickinson College, Carlisle
Selection, "Star Spangled Banner"
One of the features of the evening will
be the first public appearance ol the
Hershey Industrial School Band. The
ioys iiave been under the direction of
r'rof. Harvey Brandt, director of the
Hershey Industrial School Band
Benediction Rev. R. H. Taylor,
pastor of Derry Presbyterian Church
Selection
Hershey Industrial School Band