The Hershey Press 1926-02-18

              Health Expert Urges Candy As
Nourishin g Food for Children
(By Dr. Daniel R^Hodgdon)
Formerly president at Hahneman Medi-cal
College and Hospital of Chicago,
director Industrial Educational Bureau,
president of College of Technology and
director of Technology, Newark, lecturer
Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences and
member, of the faculty of New York Uni-versity
and New Jersey Normal School. ,
Children have a decided craving for
sweets. And especially is this craving
pronounced during early childhood. Con-trary
to the opinions of days past, this
appetite is considered now, from a general
understanding of the organic reaction of a
child, to be quite natural.
Candy, as it is made today under whole-some
conditions, and from pure, clean
materials, is considered a food. It is a
valuable carbo-hydrate food in the lives of
young people. Eaten in proper quanti ties,
it produces energy and strength very
quickly. Sugar is a form of carbo-hydrate
food which is easily digested, much more
easily than any of the other carbo-hy-drates.
Today large quantities of milk chocolate
are sold, and this, too, is a healthy and
wholesome product when made from good
ingredients.
Since good candy digests very quickly,
it is a food ready for use which can give a
great deal of nourishment and energy to
the body quickly. However, one does not
feel satisfied for any length of time after
eating a great deal of candy, because it
goes quickly into the blood and is soon
used up. Foods which digest slowly are
better for the system, because nourish-ment
is given as it is required. Candy,
therefore, should be looked upon as a useful
supplement to other food, and a quick
energy-producer between meals, rather
than as a basis for a meal in itself. An
excessive eating of candy produces fer-mentation
or indigestion in the stomach,
causing a feeling of nausea.
Food Values of Candy.
That candies are high in food values is
shown by the following table, taken from
Hodgon's Elementary Journal of Science:
Calories "
per pound
Sugar coated almonds 2410
Caramels. : 1451
Chocolate dipped cream caramels 2155
Chocolates, cream center.: 2092
Chocolates, nut centers .2498
Chocolate, tablets, etc .2860
Cocoanut bon bons .' . .1750
Cocoanut caramels 1675
Cream filberts 1913
French burnt peanuts 2040
Fudge 1587
Gum drops 1685
Hard boiled candies." 1587
Jelly beans 1708
Lozenges 1795
Marshmallows 1737
Stick candy 1745
The candy stores now found in many
schools may be said to be assets rather than
liabilities since they place within the hands
of the school authorities the power to
control the type of candy that children eat
during the recess period. Thousands of
dollars worth of candy are being sold an-nually
by schools; and these institutions
are selecting only the best type of pure
candy. Thus children are led to spend
their pennies or something that will give
them energy and strength at the time
when they most need those qualities—that
is, at the recess period, which is far enough
apart from the meal hour so as not to inter-fere
with the child's appetite for food.
However, I want to warn all parents that
they should see that their children do not
eat the cheap penny candies that are sdhie-times
sold at stands and in stores. It is
far cheaper eventually to pay even a little
more to secure candies that are made in
clean plants from good wholesome in-gredients.
Vaudeville and Movies
At Hershey Park
This Coming Summer
Melodrama was given a knockout this
week when the Hershey Park manage-ment
decided to present vaudeville and
movies at the park theatre for the coming
summer season.
We thought that possibly the powers-that-
be would again inflict us with stock—
-but wise counsel prevailed—and the
verdict was high-class vaudeville and
feature films.
The vaudeville will consist of three high-grade
Keith acts, and a feature film-changed
twice a week.
We don't believe anybody will mourn the
passing of stock at the park theatre. In
fact, we believe the theatre patrons are
thankful for its demise.
If the park management will see to it
that the vaudeville and films are high-class,
we predict packed houses during the
summer months.
Hard Goal Shipments
Won t Arrive
Before Spring
Altho the anthracite strike has been
settled, relief for Hershey consumers is not
expected much before April 1st, according
to Ray Conrad, our efficient coal repre-sentative.
Mr. Conrad believes some hard coal may
be received here before that time, but with
the entire country absolutely bare of an-thracite,
and the inevitable delay in getting
the miners in actual operation , no adequate
supply is likely before April.
Rev. H. W. Stough
Gives Stirr ing Address
Abcflit one thousand persons heard Rev.
H. W. Stough , the well-known evangelist ,
on Monday evening in the Hershey High
School auditorium.
His subject was "Revolution or Revival ,
Which ." Rev. Stough is a forceful shaker
and he does not mince his words.
He stated that America is going on the
rocks, physically, mentally and morally.
The cigarette, causing heart disease, dope
and narcotics, motion pictures, divorce,
moral delinquency, fewer homes, small
families or no families at all , were among
the causes cited by Dr. Stough that are
slowly undermining the structure of Ameri-ca,
and which , if not checked , will eventual-ly
lend to its destruction . The only thing
that can save America , Doctor " Stough
said , is a nation-wide revival , a returning
to the Bible, the family altnr , and the
religion of Jesus Christ.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E, Thompson, who
had l>cen conducting evangelistic services
in the local U. B, Church , had charge of
the song service. They sang several se-lections
In a most pleasing manner, Mrs.
Thompson, who was the accompanist on
the piano and harp, is an artist par ex-cellence.
The meeting was in charge of Rev.
James B. MncClurc. Rev. R. II. Taylor
read the Scripture and Rev. A. G. Nye
offered the invocation.
Johnn y Hines
Here Saturda y
Johnny Mines, the Ventriloquist , will ho
the added attraction at the Hershey Cen-tra
l Theatre on Saturday evening, Feb.
20th , i\t 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock. Mr. I lines
is a headllncr , and his blockhead family
are well known on the big circuit. He not
only works with one dummy, hut has
three and four. Rather unusual. This Is
a good net. Take the children—they 'll
have lots of fun.
DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE
Those drawn as Jurymen for the March
section and civil Courts In Dauphin County,
are Edward Uomgnrdner, grand jury;
James Bobb, petit jury.
WM. WANFRIED WILL DO IT FOR
YOU
Trees trimmed , shade or fruit , also
grape vines, climbing rosea, etc Reason-able
prices and satisfactory work. Season
•tartt March 1st, For further Informs-ion.
write to Palmdale Nurtery, Herahey.
Hershey Marks
Fasnacht Day
By Eatin g 10,000
Tuesday was Fasnacht Day which is
more familiarly known as Shrove Tuesday
in some communities and marks the day
preceding the opening of the Lenten season.
Many years ago in England natives would
gather at their homes Tor a dinner of pan-cakes,
after having confessed their sins to
the parish priest. Later, the Germans
changed the traditional custom by sub-stituting
fat cakes, known as "fasnachts."
The French known Shrove Tuesday as
"Fat Tuesday," and usually drive a fatjjx
through the streets as a part of the festival
ceremony.
The custom of eating "fat cakes" or
"fasnachts" has been passed down to the
present day and there is scarcely a home
where this delicacy was missing on Tues-day.
Local bakers reported 'a larger
demand than ever, and it was estimated
that the supply of fasnachts for Hershey
amounted to about 10,000, which would
allow about 3 cakes for every person in
town.
Great Cast in
"Fighting the Flames"
"Fighting the Flames," which comes to
the Hershey Central Theatre on Friday
and Saturday evening, February 19th and
20th, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock, has a very
remarkable cast assembled to play the
exciting fire story which form the basis of
the picture.
The lead is played by William Haines
who will be well remembered for his success
in "The Midnight Express," another action
picture depicting railroad life. With Mr.
Haines is Dorothy Devore, who is a great
favorite with film-goers. David Torrence
is the brother of Ernest Torrence of "Cov-ered
Wagon" fame, but happens to be a
very excellent actor in his own right.
Sheldon Lewis needs no words. He is a
villain and every one knows him for those
parts.
The rest of the cast includes Frankie
Darrow, who though a little boy, plays one
of the largest parts in the production.
Charlie Murray takes one of his inimitable
character parts. Max Davidson and
William Welsh are the other two well
known actors who also play in the cast.
For thrills, and action in motion pictures
it will be hard to beat "Fighting the
Flames." It is, as its name implies, a fire
picture , only instead of having the fire as
the big kick in the last reel this picture has
several fires.
Engines dash down the street. At the
last fire there is a most difficult rescue
scene accomplished in which the hero has
to lift the girl up to a roof when there is no
other place to go. The rescue is accom-plished
on a scaling ladder. Anyone who
has ever tried to climb anywhere on these
portable broomsticks with rungs on the
sides knows what a difficult task this is.
Boys of Holy Trinity To
Attend Boys'Conference
The boys of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church are "ALL Set to go to the Second
Annual Hoys' Conference to l>e held on
Saturday afternoon and evening in Em-manual
Lutheran Church , Lancaster. The
conference is under the direction of the
Boys' Work Committee of the I.ancaHter
Conference. The pastor of Holy Trinity
church Is secretary of this committee and
had a great deal to do in arranging the
program for the conference. 'I no con-ference
will open at 2.30 with the theme,
"The Liberty Boys' of '26." The after-noon
program will consist of addresses by
the boys of the conference with an address
by Rev. M. Hiidwln Fisher, of Gettysburg
Seminary. The banquet will l>e served to
the boys nt 6 o'clock nt which time Frank
Grecnlmwlc, Scout Executive of Lancaster
county, will Ixs the principa l speaker. One
of our local boys, in the person of Klchnrd
Mumma , will give one of the afternoon
nddrewscson the subject , "The Conquest of
I,ovc." The boys will be taken to I^incas-ter
by the men of Holy Trinity in automo-biles.
Thirty boys signified their intention
of going from this town to the conference.
DIAKONIA LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Dlnkonla Ij ullca ' Bible class of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday School will
hold their regular monthly business meet-ing
at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. GiueiT,
East Granada Avenue, on Thursday eve-ning,
February 18th, (tonight) , at 7.30
o'clock, All member * «re urged to bo
preterit to diicuM Impor tant buunew .
Y.W.CAto
Organize Basket-ball
Teams
The valentine party held at the Y. W. C.
A. on Monday evening was a pronounced
success. A goodly number were present
and the evening was filled with enthusiasm
and pep, from start to finish. Even though
some of those present learned that they
were to be "Old Maids" it did not interfere
with the spirit as others heard they were to
receive proposals of marriage within the
week and still others that great wealth was
to be theirs either through marriage or
some other way.
The members of the Board, who acted as
hostesses were; Mrs. Bert Black, Mrs. W.
C. Hackman, Mrs. Paul M. Kinports, Mrs.
R. V. Owen, Jr., Mrs. Robert Sattazahn
and Miss Naomi Woomer.
Before the singing of "Taps" Miss
Gurney announced that the lights in the
recreation hall are to be adjusted into
ceiling lights which will make it possible for
the girls to play basketball games. She
will be glad to organize teams among the
girls who work during the day, if there is a
group of ten or fifteen who would like to
play the game. All that is necessary is to
let her know you want to play and she will
do the rest.
The next party scheduled is the one for
all the rest of the departments in the
factory and will be held on Tuesday night,
March 16. So save that date, girls!
Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 2 Give
Demonstration
The 16th anniversary of the Boy Scout
organization was celebrated and the troop
charter presented on Monday evening by
the Scouts of Troop Ner; 2 in the basement
room of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Scouts took this opportunity to dem-onstrate
some of the things they had
learned in the scouting program before a
large group of assembled guests. The
meeting opened with the regular order of
Scout business after which the program of
the evening was rendered by the Scouts.
Drills, setting up exercises and the renew-ing
of the Scout oath started the program.
The Lion Patrol , under the direction of
patrol leader, Norman Seibert , demon-strated
knot tying, first aid and knife and
axe. The Lion Patrol, under the direction
of Glenn Hummer, demonstrated the
fireman's lift and the three bear carry.
John Shay, senior patrol leader, demon-strated
the use of the Morse code with the
Wig-Wag system and Howard Lloyd sent
a message while William Graeff received by
the semiphore system. Two shadow
pictures were presented entitled , "In A
Dentist 's Chair " and "An Operation "
much to the delight of the Wolf Cubs who
were the guests of the Scouts. The Troop
Charter was presented by Charles I\
Zeigler, who represented the troop com-mittee.
Refreshments were served and
the closing order of Scout meeting sent the
boys and their guests home with the hope
that another such meeting could be held in
the near future.
The Gilded Butterfl y;
Depicts Society Life
"The Gilded Butterfly, " the Fox Films
production coming to the Hershey Central
Theatre on Tuesday evening, February
23d, at 7.30 o'clock , is a fascinating story
of the inside of society, featuring Alma
Rubens and Bert Lytell in the two prin-cipal
roles.
Alma is the lovely society butterfly, who
almost singes her wings. She is typical of
many of the daughters of today, raised, in
surroundings far beyond their parent 's
means, to expect the best things of life ,
unable to face reverses and disillusionment
in a cool-headed manner.
Bert is a young American officer anxious
for a berth in the diplomatic service. I Ie
is a clean-cut and Idealistic and different
from any other man Alma has ever met.
She falls in love with him and this love
changes her whole attitude towards life.
Huntly Gordon is cast as the thoroughly
likable heavy, who bucks Alma after her
father 's death , in order that she may be in
Ills debt. However, when the show-down
comes, he finds himself genuinely In love
with the girl and acts accordingly.
Others in the cast are Frank Kccnnn
who plays the part of the father, a social
parasite, who has raised his daughter ac-cording
to his own Ideas of lite. Vera
I-ewls is the wealthy nunt and Arthur
Hoyt her hen-pecked little huslMind.
Herbert Rnwllnson Is the fortunate hunt-ing
fiance , who deserts Alma when he finds
she Is not nn heiress. Cnrolynne Snowden
is Pansy, the faithful colored maid.
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR COMING
Deputy Collector, Clias. H. Parmer, will
sit nt the following places to assist tax-payers
in filing 1925 Income Tax returns;
Hummelstown , March 6th and 6th.
Henhe y, March 6th, 0th and 10th.
We Still Believe It.
They tell us that George Washington
Was something of a sport.
He brewed beer by the barrel
And drank it by the quart.
He danced the light cottillion 'mid
The gayest of the gay.
He gambled with the gamest,—
Or so the records say.
He used more profane adjectives
Than any muleteer,—
These facts to us who worship
His memory seem queer.
We hate to think these things are true.
But they are backed by fact.
And so our old ideas
Of George are bent and cracked.
One thing we still will swallow whole
As long as eye shall see;
How with his little hatchet
George cut the cherry tree.
Hooray! says the Man with the Marble
Top, the coal strike is over. If nothing
happens we will be getting anthracite coal
by warm weather.
A lot of good that will do, says the Man
with the Cedar Chest. You don't need
coal in the summer time.
Well, believe me, kid , says the Man with
the Marble Top, it's going to do me some
good. Right away, as soon as anthracite
gets on the market I begin stocking up for
next winter. I'm not going to be caught
off first base again.
This blamed coal-game is something like
baseball and yet it is different , too. In
baseball three strikes, and the batter is out.
In the coal game, one strike and everybody
is out.
Says the Village Sheik, I can't under-stand
why all this te-do about women
usurping all mens prerogatives, if you get
what I mean. For instance, lecturers are
urging men to grow mustaches as a badge
of their masculinity. They say with girls
wearing boy bobs and knickers and four-in-hand
ties what they recommend is neces-sary.
But my motto is why worry. As the
advertisements say, Imitation is the sin-cerest
flattery.
In this day and age, more and more the
people are beginning to appreciate that a
solemn countenance is no proof of virtue.
Pride goeth before a fall. Harsh lan-guage
and a sore anatomy usually follow
it.
Why did the only spill we have taken in
sometime have to take place between the
trolley waiting room and the cafe just as
a crowd of people were get ting off the eight
o'clock car?
"Oh think I'se gwine have my daugh-ter
's name changed. I'se gwine call her
Mysery,"said Rastus Jefferson.
Why you all gwine call her Mysery?"
inquired Rufus White (colored).
Don't you neber heah de savin'. 'My-sery
loves company.' Dat gal of mine
done got so she has company every night.
So I'se gwine call her Mysery."
Mother Goose Reiung
There was a man in our town ,
And he was wond'rous wise;
To make believe that he was blind ,
He bandaged up his eyes.
He parked himself on Main Street,
And sang a dolefu l song,
To work upon the feelings of
The folks tha t passed along.
He mumbled o'er the old songs,
And played an old guitar ,
And with the nickels that lie reaped
He bought oil stock at par.
When oil was struck he pot rich ,
1 le ditched the old guitar ,
I Ie took some of the pile he'd made
And bought a foreign car.
And when he saw his eyes were out ,
He Jumped with might and main ,
Ho jumped into Ills limousine
And scratched them in again.
Creditors do not do much worrying
about the man who worries over his debts.
They spend their time doing this worry-ing
for the fellow who refuses to let his
financial situation upset his stomach.
Many n seventy horscixiwer car Is
operated by a half horsepower brain.
Says the Girl in Blue, we of the younger
generation do not have much time for flie
old fossils and fosslllettes who, having
sown their own wild oats, feel It their
solemn duty to make laws which will
govern the conduct of the younger genera-tion
. We ore not . fond ol the folks that
filled up their cellars with good liquor and
then voted for the eighteenth amendment
to save future generations from the curse of
alcohol.
A Modern Sir Walter.
A modern Sir Walter Raleigh was ob-served
in Skunks Corners the other day.
The Queen Ellzntielh of the plot , a hand-somely
dressed woman, whose skirt was
almost ns big around as the hat band of a
pln-headcd man, purchased a ticket at the
office and then crossed the tracks at the
(Continued on Page 4)
1 The Smokesta ck |
I SS T>ee J ay Qee [
Communit y Lenten
Bible Studies at
the Y. W. C. A
The Y. W. C. A. will conduct a series of
Lenten Bible Studies during Lent—the
class meeting each Thursday night at 7.30
o'clock. The topic for these lessons will
be "The Ascending Life", by Richard
Roberts, D.D., pastor of the American
Presbyterian Church, Montreal, Canada,
and will be led by the following:
February 17th, Rev. R. H. Taylor, The
Transfiguration.
February 24th, Rev. Paul M. Kinports,
The Garden of Gethsemane.
March 4th , Rev. A. G. Nye, Calvary.
March 11th, Rev. J. R. MacDonald,
Resurrection.
March 18th, Rev. James B. MacClure,
Helping to Bring in the Kingdom of God.
These meetings are open to all, both
men and women, and the Association is
hoping there will be a large attendance
each week.
Prof. H. K. Ober to
Speak in Hershey
Prof. H. K. Ober, President of Eliza-bethtown
College, will give his address
entitled "Orange Blossoms," on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Church of the
Brethren , Hershey.
The address treats the subjects of Ix>ve,
courtship and marriage. Both young and
old should hear it.
Prof. Ober is qualified to speak on the
subject because of his connection with the
educational interests, both secular and
religious.
The general public is invited to be pres-ent.
The offering will be presented to the
Elizabethtown College.
Shower in Honor of
Misses High and Erford
Misses Norma Oren and Jessie Der-sheimer
entertained at a shower and bridge
party in honor of Misses Elizabeth High
and Kathryn Erford , at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Brinscr on Monday evening, Feb.
15th. Those present were : Mrs. Harry
Behney, Mrs. A. M. Hinkel , Mrs. Hart-man,
Mrs. George Gcrth , Mrs. Arthur
Brinser, Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, Mrs.
Frank Wenlzel, Misses Kathryn Erford ,
Elizabeth High , Kathleen LeFevre, Carrie
Lady, Lena Beale, Edna Erb, Helen
Crozier, Marion Kingsbury and Laura
Kah|or, Mildred Andres and Nellie Van-
Metre. The prizes were won by Mrs.
George Gerth , Mrs. Harry Behney and
Miss Elizabeth High.
Special Services
At Fishburn 's Church
A special Christian Endeavor program
will be rendered in Fishmirn 's Church on
Sunday evening, February 21, as follows:
Leader , Anna Brandt. Topic, "Lives
Transformed by Christ "; song; reading of
the lesson; sentence prayers; reading of the
minutes; duet , Leah and Ruth Curry;
selection by quartet; reading, "Why
Christ Ian Endeavors Believe in the Pledge '
by Mae Shilfer; repeating of the pledge;
piano trio , by the Misses Brandts; solo.
Beatrice O'Neal; rending, "Success In Life '
by Annabelle Shncffcr; selection by the
quartet; reading of program for next meet-ing;
remarks by the president; song and
oflering; benediction.
Rally Day will be held nt 9.30 n. m. S.
D. Clark , of Carlisle, will be the speaker.
You are cordially Invited to attend both
of these services.
Girl Reserves Activities
The Tri-Y Club met on Tuesday night
and discussed the topic assigned for this
week, "How to Acquire Cliarm ", after
which a stunt was put on and valentine
games closed the evening. Miss Hill and
Miss Baker had charge.
On Friday afternoon lifter school the
Blue Triangle Club will meet for their dis-cussion
of the life and character of another
Bible woman, Deborah , after which games
will be played . A very unlovable sleigh
ride was enjoyed by this club last week
when Mr. Eby came from Palmyra In a bob
sleigh and carried part of the members to
his home where Mrs. Eby entertained them
at supper after which a few games were)
played and they returned home, nlnglng nil
the way.
AMERICAN LEGION TO ATTEND
SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING
On Sunday evening the Hei'shey Pout of
the American Legion will be the guests of
Holy Trinity Lutheran congregation at
the Vesper services. The pastor , Rev.
Paul M. Kinports, will deliver the sermon
on the theme, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Special mualc will be rendered.
Hershey High
Students Hold
Banquet
On Thursday evening of last week
students of the Hershey High School from
the Junior and Senior classes added a new
event to their regular annual social activi-ties.
The occasion was a joint banquet of
the two classes at "Chef's Place" of Ann-ville.
Needless to say, everyone in at-tendance
was in high spirits—ready for a
good time. To insure against a lull in the
merriment, Myrle Smith and HisOrchestra
were engaged for the affair to enliven the
festivities, and their harmonious notes
were so fascinating that even the elders in
attendance could not control their feet
while the dancing was on.
The congenial "chef" who is known
personally by many local people and
students, exceeded his usual courteous
manner to please as a host. He furnished
and prepared a menu that would be diffi-cult
to duplicate anywhere, and the rapid
disappearance of the food attested to its
fine quality.
Only one thing marred the perfect en-joyment
of the evening and that was due to
the absence of Marlyn Herbst. class presi-dent
and Beulah Shaffner, vice-president ,
both of whom were prevented from being
present on account of illness.
The higher spots of the evening were
touched when John E. Gilman, Jr., the
toastmaster, called on various members of
the classes and faculty to respond to
toasts. The event receiving the most
popular applause was the singing of "Sweet
Adeline" by Professor Angel w. Mathew-son
and Mr. George L. Palmgren.
A delightful evening was brought to a
close by dancing, singing school songs and
raising class yells.
Those present included : Viola Edris,
Esther Magrini , Dorothy Hostetter ,
Marion Sanders, Ethel Grubb, Roy Dun-dore,
James liobbs, Parke Spancake,
Samuel Curry, Dorothy Hyiand , Mary
Bose, Josephine Mentzer, Elsie Brchm ,
Ernestine Allison, Harry Fasnacht , Carl
Snavely, Harry Howard, Parke Yingst ,
Millard Garver , Landis Curry. John E.
Gilman , Jack Parry, Grace Lloyd , Marlin
Balsbaugh , Edwin Hershey, Winfield
Zimmerman , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hinkel ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald , Miss
Helen Gilson , Miss Nellie Ray VanMetre,
Mr. Angel W. Mathewson, Mr. George L.
Palmgren , Mr. Roscoe Warner; Ruth
Plowman , of Harrisburg, and Nadine
Rcbcnstein and John Spanglcr, of Pal-myra.
Special Lenten
Services at Holy
TrinilyChurch
— . *
The Lenten season will be observed in
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church with
services at the regular hours on Sundays of
Lent and n special service on Wednesdays
at 7.45 o'clock. The pastor of the church,
Rev, Paul M. Kinports, has arranged a
Hpccial Lenten program and on Wednesday
evenings will preach on "The Words of
Christ from the Cross." At the morning
services on Sundays will preach a series of
sermons on "The Figures of Christ." The
evening sermons will lie given over to
themes on some of the most vital subjects,
such as "Why Doesn't God Kill the
Devil?" ; "The Greatest Sin In Hershey ",
and "The Call of the Unsaved." A s|)j ;cial
Hauler Cantata Is under preparation by
the choir of this church and will be ren-dered
on Easter Sunday evening nt the
Vesper service. All persons are cordially
invited to attend the services of this
church.
SCHOOL CLOSED ON
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
The school authorities have deemed it
advisable to observe Washington 's birth-day
on Monday, February 22, by closing
the school on that day. '1 he various
school exercises planned for that day will
be rendered on Tuesday following. The
combined home rooms of the Seventh
Grades will hove charge of the assembly
and present the program. Visitors are
always welcome.
SCHOOL VISITORS
Miss May me Kisser and Miss Ella llel-
Btand. teachers of the Elizabethtown public
schools, visited the lleishey schools on
Wednesda y.
Mrs. E. M. Hershey
Entertains At a
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. E. M. Hershey entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge-luncheon at
her home on West Chocolate Avenue. The
invited guests were: Mrs. George Copen-haver,
Mrs. Daniel S. Graeff, Mrs. A. T.
Heilman, Mrs. W. R. Esbenshade, Mrs.
John F. Snavely, Mrs. A. M. Hinkle, Mrs.
John Daniels, Mrs. Fred Pugh, Mrs. T. L.
McHeffey, Mrs. A. Bowman Snavely.
Mrs. Wm. F. R. Murrie, Mrs. Ezra F.
Hershey, Mrs. LeRoy Holler, Mrs. John E.
Snyder, Mrs. Morris Wenger, Mrs. Harry
Moyer, Mrs. H. N. Herr, Mrs. Joseph R.
Snavely, Mrs. John J. Gallagher, Mrs. G.
Chance Phillips, Mrs. Charles F. Zeigler,
Mrs. J. Landis Zimmerman, Mrs. Ewing
Cain, Mrs. H. G. Mumma, Mrs. Irvin H.
Slesser and Miss Ethelyn Storey, of town;
Mrs. Frank B. Snavely, Mrs. J. M. Bright-bill,
Mrs. Earl Brightbill , Mrs. Russell
Stoner, Mrs. Robert T. Fox. Mrs. Clarence
Conrad, Mrs. Robert Bair, Mrs. S. C.
Stecher, Mrs. Edgar Hummel. Mrs. Henry
Holler, Mrs. M. L. Nissley, Mrs. J. Landis
Strickler, Miss Emma Walton and Miss
Mary Fox, of Hummelstown; Miss Violet
Cassel, Miss Clara Cassel, Miss Clara
Backenstoe,' Miss Florence Sauch, Mrs. P.
G. Diener, Mrs. Christ Etnoyer. Mrs.
Elmer Denniston and Miss Mary Walmer,
of Harrisburg ; Mrs. O. C. Bishop, of Ober-lin;
Mrs. John O'Connell, ol Camp Hill;
Mrs. Paris Hershey, of Lebanon ; Mrs. A.
K. Kettering and Miss Josephine Ketter-ing,
of Annville ; Mrs. W. W. Appel, Mrs.
/.. R. McNeal and Mrs. George Crawford,
of Lancaster; Mrs. Annie Boyd, of High-land
Park; Miss Lydia Beitzel and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brillinger , of York: Mrs. C. F.
Harvey and Mrs. W. W. Ward, of Cheater;
Mrs. J. S. Behm, of Mt. Joy, and Mrs.
Harry Bitler and Miss Nora Miller, of
Reading.
Honor Roll For
Fifth School Month
The following students of the Hershey
Junior-Senior High School attained the
highest marks in their respective Home
Rooms for the fifth school month, ending
February 5th: Mr. MacDonald. 12Grade-220—Mary<
Hummer, Harold Sours and LeRoy Shenk.
Mr. Behney. 10A Grade-211— Mae
Graybill , Mary Graybill and William
Landis.
Miss Clemens. 0A Grade-115—Richard
Mumma, Olive Flcager and George Boh-ner
Miss Mentzer. 9C Grade-204—Ruth
Taylor , Anna May Grove and Gladys
Rhoades.
Miss VanMetre. 8B Grade-122—Viola
Mengle, Martha Dupler and It. Hosteller.
Mr. Wenlzel. 7A Grade-101— Mary
Zoll, Marie Mays and Doris Brubaker.
Miss Crozier. 7C Crude-1UO—Cath-erine
Basehore, Russell Clark and Mary
Nye.
Miss Brenner. 11 Grade-222—Mary
Taylor , Rulhe Liller und Treva Dise.
Miss Kingsbury. 10B Gradc-213—
Margare t Sensor, Louise Shay and Sylvia
Suulley. i
Mlaa Gilson. 9B Grade-lOO-^Mary
Zeigler , Edward Swartz and Grethel
Zeigler.
Miss LeFevre. BA Grade-124—June
Eby, Howard Lloyd and Bernice College.
Mr. Palmgren. «C Graclu-120—Kath-ryn
CrtHHel, Joe Bilottu und Norman Sol-bert.
Mr, Harrow. 7H Grade-102—Suzanna
Alexander , Fern Cake und Violet Stern-bergcr.
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO MEET
FRIDAY EVENING
1 lie American Legion , I-ndlcs Auxiliary
Post, No. :iH6, will hold their regular
monthly business meeting on Friday eve-ning,
February lilth , ul 7.30 o'clock, at the
Young Women's Christian Association
recreation rooms. All members are urged
to lx> present. Important business wllfbe
discussed.
CELEBRATE 38th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Stornborger of W.
Deny Road, celebrated their 3Hth wedding
anniversary on Sunday by serving a roast
goose dinner: Those who partook of the
festivities: ware: Mr. and Mm, Roy Stern-
Ix'rger und children. Mr, and Mrs. l*aul
Sternberger and children , Mr. and Mr* Charles Bolhwell. Mrs , Katie Kunke l and,
Mlaa Violet Sternberger.
I You are invite d to attend the I
1 Annual Washin gton 's Birthda y Dance I
I Hershey Winter Dance Hall 1
I Monday Evening, Februar y 22d, at 8.00 o'clock (
I Phil Fisher 's Orches tra 1
I Auspices Hershey Post No. 386, American Legion I
1 The f loor has been refinished and is in excellent condition for the dance n
1 Tables for Cards 1 II , ¦ —m
I This year there will not be any soliciting of cakes, fudge or candy to be sold at this j
1 dance, but, if any one feels inclined to donate any of these items and will report it to either I
1 A. Bowman Snavely, Grover Sheckart , Norman Stable , John Brenberger , Arthur Wetze|l , Ira
I Shenk or Jerome Krall , members of the entertainment committee , who will call for them and 1
1 gladly accept the gifts » 1
f . '" l s
^Diniaiiiiniiu
An evening of music will be presented under thefeuspices of the Men 's
Bible Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday School on Friday evening,
February 19th, at 8.00 o 'clock , to be held in the church.
The concert will be rendered by Mrs. Harnish , soprano; Miss Esther
Gingrich , pianist, and Miss Hild a Gingrich , celloist.
Miss psther Gingrich has studied pian o for many years under Frederic
Martin^f Harrisburg, and is continuing her work under the able direction
of Miss Ru th Engle, of Lebanon Valley Conserva tory. She is a member
of the Harrisburg Wednesday Club.
Miss Hilda Gingrich is a cello player of great ability, and in her short
period of concert work has made an enviable record. She is also a member
of the Harrisburg Wednesday Club. Miss Gingrich teaches cello at the
Lebanon Valley Conservatory.
A pleasing program has been arranged , and a most enjoyable evening
may be looked forward to by all the music lovers of Hershey and vicinity.
An offering will be lifted to defray the expenses of this concert.
The program is as follows:
PROGRAM •
i. (a) Love Ye the Lord ; Handel
(b) Les Hugnenots Meyerbeer
Mrs, Harnish
2. Cantabile Cesar Cut
Hilda Gingrich .1
3. (a) Autumn Rodgers
(b) A Memory Rudolph Ganz
(c) Loves A Merchant Carew
Mrs. Harnish
4. Valse Op. 42 F. Chopin
Esther Gingrich
PART II
1. (aJ-Cantilena Goltermann
(b) Solitude Oie Bull
Hilda Gingrich
2. (a) Her Love Song Mary Salter
(b) Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak
'(c( Welcome Sweet Wind Cadman
Mrs. Harnish
3. (a) Phantaste No. 1 Schumann
(b) Piece in Popular Mood No. 4 Schumann
(c) Abendlied Schumann
Hilda Gingrich
4. Where My Caravan Has Rested Lohr
Trio
An Evening of Music at Holy
Trinit y Lutheran Church Friday