The Hershey Press 1926-01-07

              Marti n Luthe r Film
To Be Shown at High
School Monda y Night
Owing to the big demand for seats for
the 8-reel motion picture of "Martin
Luther, His Life and Time", which will be
shown on Monday evening, January 11th,
at 7.30 o'clock, arrangements were made
to show toe film in the Hershey High
School auditorium, instead of the Hershey
Central Theatre, as originally advertised.
By this change it will be possible to sell
several hundred additional reserved seats.
We would suggest if you have not as yet
bought your tickets that ybu beTon the safe
side, and make your purchase NOW. The
members of the Men's Bible Class of the
Lutheran Sunday School will be glad to
accommodate you.
The picture was filmed in Germany at
the historic places where the soul-stirring
events of the Reformation took place.
Quaint old scenes of Worms and Witten-burg
and Mansfield are shown in all of
their original beauty. Some of the cos-tumes
worn by the characters are the
original garments worn at the time of
Luther.
The opening scenes depict the demoraliz-ing
conditions in Europe which led to the
need for a Luther.
The main theme of the picture then fol-lows,
showing the birth of Luther, his
early training and education at Eisenach
and Erfurt , the dramatic incident which
led to his entering the monastery of the
Augustines, and his disillusionment at
Rome. The picture then carries us with
a grand sweep from his realization that
"The Just Shall Live by Faith" through
the high notes of the 95 Theses, the debate
.at Leipsic and the Trial at Worms.
The awakened Luther, near-martyr,
man, and ever the leader, is thai carried
into enforced exile at the Wartburg, where
he makes his other great contribution to
religious freedom, the translation of the
New Testament into the language of the
people. He leaves the protection of the
Wartburg to stem the tide of iconoclasm,
and leads his people into safer channels of
worship and public order.
The film closes with brief glimpses of
Luther's marriage, and his life as parent
and preacher.
•• The pictures were originally produced by
a German company which employed a cast
of eminent actors, headed by Karl Wurten-hagen,
of Munich. No more noble and
dignified figure could be presented on the
screen than his "MARTIN LUTHER."
"In addition to being instructive and
educational, the picture succeeds as a
medium of entertainment. It is valuable
and especially interesting to students of
Luther and his work.
"This film in no wise features any church
denomination, but presents the life of the
hero of the Reformation, in a way that will
enlighten the people of this present age as
to the meaning and great value of the rich
heritage that has come down to us from the
Reformation."
Hershey Young
People Announce
Engagement by Radio
Miss Kathryn Weltmer entertained at a
Bridge-Luncheon on Saturday, January
2d, at the Hershey Tea House, at which
time the engagement of her sister, Lydia G.
Weltmer, daughter of Ulrich Weltmer, to
Harry J- Hocker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Hocker, of this place, was an-nounced.
The announcement was made
by "Radio", an imitation radio with
"Kewpie" holding wires, being used as a
centerpiece with gold cards leading to each
place where the announcement was written
on gold paper, twined on small ear phones.
Sweet peas and fern were artistically ar-ranged
about the table, while the color
scheme was carried throughout in pink and
gold.
The invited guests included: the Misses
Esther and Margaret Wheeler, Mildred
Fromm and Ruth Hershey, of Harrisburg;
Julia Wilt, of Steelton; Gertrude I. Welt-mer,
of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. John
Herring, of Princeton, W. Va.; Mrs. Ralph
Gingrich, of Williamsport; Mrs. Reno
McCauley, of Altoona; Misses Esther B.
Snavely and Helen M. Hershey, of Phila-delphia;
Mrs. John Burkholder, Mrs.
Russell Gleim and the Misses Adeline
Ferrucci and Mildred Hocker, of Hum-melstown;
Mrs. Harold Engle and Dorothy
Wolfersberger, of Palmyra; Mrs. Paul
Weltmer, Mrs. Henry Kuntzelman, Mrs.
Charles R. Evans, Mrs. Paul Henry, Lucia
Jones and Isabelle Yake, of Lebanon, and
Mrs. LeRoy Holler, Mrs. E. B. Cassady,
Mrs. Ivan L. Mease, Mrs. Irwin H. Slesser,
Mrs. D. L. Ensminger, Mrs. Harry Wolfe,
Mrs. Howard Romig, Mrs. Reno Keibler,
Mildred Miller, Ruth Shultz and Grace
Hess, of town.
Miss Weltmer is a graduate of Hershey
High School and at present is employed in
the offices of the Hershey Chocolate Co.
Mr. Hocker is also a graduate of Hershey
High School and attended Lebanon Valley
College. He is employed as a clerk in the
Mechanical Department of the Hershey
Chocolate Co.
Buck Jones Has Real
Action Picture in
"The Desert's Price"
"The Desert's Price," the William Fox
production starring Buck Jones, which
will be shown at the Hershey Central
Theatre on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12th,
at 7.30 o'clock, is a thrilling Western
picture, full of action and surprising situa-tions
that hold one tense from the first
flash to the last.
Buck is cast as the handsome young
owner of a large cattle ranch. He returns
from the East to find his cowhands under
suspicion of killing sheep belonging on a
neighboring ranch. Then through some
clever detective work on his part the real
culprits are discovered and peace is re-stored
between the ranches.
The scenic effects are without a doubt
some of the most wonderful that have ever
been shown in a Western drama. One
breath-taking situation follows another
with lightning rapidity. There are also
some thrilling exhibitions of horsemanship,
one in particular where Buck rides an un-broken
cow-pony and wins a wager from
the two Martin brothers, who liave bullied
the neighborhood for so long.
Jones has a particularly well chosen
supporting cast which includes Florence
Gilbert, in the leading role, Edna Marion,
Ernest Buttcrworth, Arthur Houseman
and Montague Love.
Rev. James B. MacClure, will give an
illustrated lecture in the Swatara Chapel
on Thursday evening, Jan. 7th, at 7.30
o'clock, (tonight), on "The Life of Christ."
The atereoptlcon will bo used and the
public it cordially Invited to attend the
lecture. There will be no admission, and
no offering will be taken.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT
SWATARA CHAPEL
Cancel Engagement
The J. O. Y. Class of Derry Presby-terian
Sunday School, wish to sta te tha t
the Dramatic /Club of Hummelstown,
cancelled the play, "Looking for Mary
June", for Monday, Ja n. 16th.
Leatrice Joy in
'The Dressmaker
From Paris" Tonight
The Dressmaker from Pans," is a new
Paramount picture featuring Leatrice Joy
and Ernest Torrence, which will be shown
at the Hershey Central Theatre on Thurs-day
evening, Jan. 7th (tonight) at 7.30
o'clock, is a fine comedy-drama of a little
French girl who rises from modiste's
messenger to the position of Paris' most
prominent fashion designer.
Paul Bern directed the production,
which was written for the screen by Ade-laide
Heilbron and Howard Hawks. Allan
Forrest is leading man. Others in the cast
are Mildred Harris, Larry Gray, Charles
Crockett, Rosemary Cooper and "Spec"
O'Donnell.
The story opens in Paris at the beginning
of the World War. Miss Joy has the role
of Fili, a little midinette who meets Billy
Brent (Forrest), an American army officer
through accident. It is a case of love at
first sight for both. Brent is called to the
front , and Fifi enters a contest, the winner
of which is entitled to study designing in
the establishment of a famous modiste.
The scene shifts to the little American
town of Clarion, IU. Brent is now junior
partner in a department store owned by
Torrence, and Fifi , now known as Madame
Louise, world-famous designer, comes to
give a fashion show in the establishment.
Brent is engaged to Torrence's daughter,
played by Miss Harris, and the appear-ance
of Fifi complicates matters not a
little.
Everything is straightened out in the
end.
Ream Bowling Alleys
Provide Winter
Indoor Contests
Announcement is made of the opening
of a new bowling alley at Ream's Place
"On The Hill" located along the Wm.
Penn Highway about one mile west of
Palmyra borough. The new alleys are
modern in every respect and are equipped
with three brand new Brunswick alleys.
The alleys will be operated by David
Ream, of Palmyra, who will cater to
motorists and others fond of this indoor
sport. Mr. Ream has also provided reser-vations
for men and women who desire to
enjoy the sport during evenings.
Hersh ey High School
Basketball Schedule
The schedule of the Hershey High
School boys' basketball team is as follows:
Jan. 9 Susquehanna Township High
School, BAG, home.
Jan. 15 Highspire High School, B & G,
away.
Jan . 16 Manhcim High School, B & G,
home, pending.
Jan. 22 Reading High School Res.,
Boys, awoy
Jan. 23 Oberlln High School. B & G,
home.
Jan. 30 Hummelstown High School, B
& G, home.
Feb. 5 Susquehanna High School, B &
G.away.
Feb. 6 Myeratown High School, B&G,
home.
Feb. 12 Lower Paxton High School, B&
G, away.
Feb. 19 Oberlln High School, B & G ,
away.
Feb. 20 Womclsdorf High School, B&G
home,
Feb. 26 Hummelstown High School, B
& G, away.
Feb. 27 CampHill High School, B&G,
home.
Mar. 6 Myeratown High School, Boys,
away.
Mar, 6 Manor Township High School,
B&G, away.
Mar. 12 Camp Hill High School, B&G
away.
Mar, 13 Manhelm High School, B & G,
away, pending.
Mar. 20 Manor Township High School,
B&G, home.
Beginning on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26,
and to continue for three weeks, special
evangelistic meetings will be held at the
First U. B. Church, of this place, by Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, who conducted
abnilar MrviCM in Henha y but year.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT U. B
CHURCH
Hershe y Chautau qua To Be
Held Januar y 22, 23 and 25
The program that will be presented by
the Swarthmore Chautauqua, which will
be given in the Hershey High School audi-torium
on Friday, Saturday and Monday,
Jan. 22, 23 and 25, afternoon and evenings,
is a particularly pleasing one, which is as
follows:
Friday, Jan. 22, afternoons-Opening
exercises; full concert—Mary Adel Hays
Concert Co. and Junior Chautauqua.'
Friday, Jan. 22, evening—Concert-
Mary Adel Hayes Concert Co.; lecture—
"What America means to Me"—Arthur
Walwyn Evans.
Saturday, Jan. 23, afternoon—Lecture
—To be announced; entertainment—
"Give and Take" Co.
Saturday, Jan. 23, evening—Comedy-drama—"
Give and Take"—(Full evening
program).
Monday, January 25, afternoon—Junior
Chautauqua Demonstration; lecture—
"The Miracle"—Lethe Coleman.
Monday, Jan. 25, evening—Full concert
—Dunbar Singing Bell Ringers.
Arthur Walwyn Evans, who will be the
lecturer on Friday evening is a dynamic
Welsh orator, who is a cousin of David
Lloyd George, jand for 24 years a resident
of Great Britain. His subject will be
"What America Means to Me." Mr.
Evans ranks as one of the foremost plat-form
speakers before the public today.
'Wh^hesays Inula—sometimes—but
it
is
the kuKTSf hurt that arouses mental action
of a healthy nature.
Miss Lethe Coleman will be the lecturer
on Monday afternoon , Jan. 25th, her sub-ject
being "The Miracle." Miss Lethe
Coleman is possessed of a charming per-sonality,
vivacious but sincere. Miss
Coleman gives an inspiring message, one
that will appeal to every audience. One
feels in Miss Coleman's interpretations a
wealth of experience, a breadth of culture
and a thorough knowledge of this splendid
humanity of ours, whether it be the seven-teenth
or twentieth century humanity.
The lecture is loaded with conviction and
truth and she presents her arguments with
telling effect. Hear her on the last after-noon.
On Friday afternoon and evening, Jan.
22, the Mary Adel Hayes Recital Company
will be the attraction. Mary Adel Hays,
"the Southern Soprano," is rapidly estab-lishing
a reputation as one of America's
greatest singers. Her popularity is proven
by the re-engagements developing three
and four times in many instances. One
critic said in reviewing her work . . . .
"and when this young woman comes on the
stage one is impressed not only with the
consummate art in the work of this fresh
soprano voice of such an exquisite quality,
but with her charming personality that is
so pleasing and winning." She possesses
an unusual range of three octaves and the
agility with which she does the.coloratura
roles causes one to feel that line surely is
her forte—yet the timbre of the voice is so
smooth and warm she is able to do the
sustained work just as effectively. Her
repertoire is extensive, consisting of
operatic and oratorio arias, and the little
classics in songs down to the simple ballads,
all of which she sings with keen intelligence
and sympathetic understanding. Miss
Hays is assisted by two talented young
artists, Miss Dorothy Flynn, violinist, and
Miss Edna Hinton, pianist and accom-panist.
On Saturday afternoon and evening,
"Give and Take," a screaming farce on
modern businesasn d economic life, will be
the attraction. A laugh in nearly every
line-1—clean,—a real Chautauqua • play.
This play had long runs in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
On Monday evening, Jan. 25th, the
Dunbar Singing Bell Ringers, will be the
feature at "the closing performance. They
were organized and coached by Ralph
Dunbar, of the original Dunbar Bell
Ringers. They appear also in solos,
quartets, and readings, and carry 150
handbells; largest weighs 25 pounds and is
16 inches in diameter. Hear the famous
Dunbar mixed quartet in sacred selections,
accompanied by the bells. Usual Dunbar
blending of all parts of program into a
perfect whole.
There will be a Sunday program; ar-ranged
suitable to the day, which will be
free.
Season tickets are as follows: Adults,
$2.00; under 14 years of age, $1.00; under
6 years of age, free.
All single admissions—75 cents. Total
single admissions, $4.50. You save by
buying a season ticket.
Time of opening—afternoons, 3 o'clock;
evenings, 8 o'clock, unless changed by an-nouncement
from the platform.
Re?. H. C. Hartranft
Deliveres Inspiring Ad-dress
Monday Evening
On Monday evening, Jan. 4th, an open
meeting and booster rally was held in the
Hershey Central Theatre, under the
auspices of the Washington Camp, No.
705, P. O. S. of A., of Hershey.
The meeting was presided by Clarence
Uhrich, who did it in a most creditable
manner indeed. Rev. Paul M. Kinports
read the scriptures and offered the bene-diction.
The Clarion Glee Club, of Pal-myra,
sang a number of selections, and as
they always do, made a hit, and had to sing
several encores, before they were allowed
to retire.
The speaker of the evening was Rev. H.
C. Hartranft, a member of Camp 705, who
in a most eloquent and forcible manner
stated the principles and aims of the order
as well as its past achievements.
This was the first time we ever had the
pleasure of hearing Rev. Hartranft from
the rostrum, and, believe us whether you
will or noW-he is an orator par excellence—
you'll go long and far before you will hear
one who is his equal. He was filled with
his subject, and he put it across with a
punch.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
teaches devotion to God, our Country and
self thus guaranteeing that one cannot
well be false to'our fellow men.
Its purpose is to protect, defend and
perpetuate the principles of civil and
religious liberty, and the independence of
citizenship, to this end it stands for the
purity of the ballot and submission to the
will of the people legally expressed.
It stands for the right of every citizen to
worship God according to the dictates of
his own conscience as guaranteed by the
Constitution, but opposes all combinations,
whether religious or political, no matter
under.what pretext or name, who attempt
to injure, nullify or destroy our cherished
institutions. •
It opposes a union of Church and State
because history proves it to be a dangerous
combination for any government, particu-larly
so for a free Republic. While it
welcomes all worthy immigrants who seek
our shores, it favors stringent laws in order
to sift the wheat from the tares and the
exclusjon-of all who would be a menace to
our institutions or a burden upon our
citizens,
The P. O. S. of A. favors the amending
of our Naturalization Laws to the end that
citizenship shall be conferred only on those
who can demonstrate that they can appre-ciate
its benefits and privileges.
The P. O. S. of A. insists that every
perron enjoying the privileges given to all
on our shores shall be thoroughly Ameri-canized.
They willingly take the leader-ship
to accord all foreign-born persons an
opportunity to learn the lessons of true
Americanism. The Order conducts public
meetings in various pans of the State, and
insists that all foreign born become citizens
within a reasonable length of time.
Its camp rooms arc schools for the en-lightenment
of the youth of our land on all
of these subjects.
Any white male born in the United
States, over 16 years of age, and in sym-pathy
with the foregoing principles, can
become an applicant for membership.
Victor DeAngelis to
Play Saturda y Evening
Victor DcAnfelis, the boy wonder
plnno-accordianlst, will be the added
feature at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Saturday evening, Jan. 9th, at 6.30 and
8.30 o'clock.
Entertains Class
The members of the All Around Helpers
Class of the United Brethren Sunday
School, were entertained at the home of
Miss Elotse Moyer, on Tuesday evening,
January 6th. After the business session
the evening was spent in playing games. A
luncheon was served to the following:
Miss Mabel Lingle, teacher; Dorothy
Clark, Pauline Rumpf, Violet Stern berger,
Helen Strimble, Viola Mangle, Alice
Reilly, Kathryn Wcidler, Marios Bauder,
Olive Badger, Doris Brubaker, Phyllis
Hammoker S, ara Lelbfrled, Kathry n Host-tatter,
Btbel Ebaraola and Biotas Moyer.
*ii ^ii ^n«s»ia—oii^ M^si ^ ii '^ n^ie^ii ^w^irf
I The Smokestack |
JU'W II^ II W II^ I, 1 * H^ ll ¦ ,1 »» ,, * ,1 !¦ I, » ,1 » ,A
As We Hiked to the Reservoir
As we hiked to the Reservoir
Last Sunday afternoon,
The air was mild, the sky was fair.
The world seemed all in tune,—
We puffed upon a cheap cigar
As we hiked to the Reservoir.
As we hiked to the Reservoir
Our breath came in short pants,
We turned to view the town below
Whene'er we got a chance,—
We wondered what fat folks are for
As we hiked to the Reservoir.
As we hiked to the Reservoir
We'll swear that we lost weight,
We asked a pig, "Why are we fat?"
He answered, "It is fate."
Our limbs were tired, our feet were sore
Before we reached the Reservoir.
When we attained the Reservoir
We gazed toward East and West
And North and South; we tried to chose
Which view we liked the best,—
We lit another cheap cigar
When we attained the Reservoir.
When we came from the Reservoir,
Came limping, stumbling home,
We swore that if, in times to come,
We ever cared to roam,
We'd choose some place not quite so far
As it is to the Reservoir.
Arrived home from the Reservoir,
We said, "Aw, what's the use
Of all this fuss and fiddle dee
Of trying to reduce?
The next time we shall drive the car
When we hike to the Reservoir."
Those Poor Bank Clerk*
"Say," said the Village Sheik as he
exhaled a generous amount of cigarette
smoke from his beautiful beak, "whassa-matter
all these fellows that work in the
banks are lookin' so glum these days?"
"That's easy," replied the Man with the
Marble Top, "they can't help thinking
they can't close the banks for another
holiday until Ground Hog Day on Feb-ruary
the second."
Do You Wonder , Too?
Wonder when the bridge over the Read-ing
is going to be open for traffic?
A Profit Four Ways
Some people make chicken raising pay.
Others find ft rather a losing venture. But
hardly anyone of whom we have ever heard
did so well with them as the boy, Dawkins
by name, of whom the Cleveland Plain
Dealer tells.
Someone asked the boy's father whether
chickens really paid.
"They pay my son," said the old man,
"I bought him the chickens; I supply the
feed ; I buy the eggs from him, and he cats
them."
The Difference
A great many illustrations have been
given by writers in their efforts to define
the difference between the sexes, but the
following comes as near being truthful as
any of them:
A man will give 40 cents for an article
worth only 25 cents tliot he wants, while a
woman will give 25 cents for an article
worth 40 cents that she doesn't want.'
Love's Innings
The chronological divisions of a human
life with Cupid as a factor, may bo set down
as follows:
From birth to marriageable age, 20
years.
Courtship, one month.
Proposal, one minute.
Preparation of trousseau, six months.
Wedding, six minutes.
Time to think it over, the rest of your
natural life.
Ain't it the truth?
Men, don't let the green god, Envy, get
the better of you if you see some man
wearing his Sunday suit every day. Don't
say, "He earns no more Hum I do, how can
he do It."
Rather think , "Like as not it's the only
suit of clothes the poor fellow lias."
Don't Forget
The first of February Is the Smoke-stack's
birthday. All presents and birth-day
cakes gratefully received.
(Continued on Page 4)
'The Great Divide",
Film Drama of Arizona
Desert. Saturd ay
The Great American play—the most
popular stage production of the last twen-ty
years—translated to the screen in a
production on which no time nor expense
were spared to make it a film even greater
than the original, "The Great Divide"
which will be shown at the Hershey Cen-tral
Theatre on Saturday evening, Jan. 9th,
at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock. It is a Metro-
Goldwyn picture, presented by Louis B.
Mayer.
The story is of the West of today; of a
woman, cultured, educated and with the
repression of the East, living among the
hardships of the western country.
Critics and public alike have declared it
the "Great American play."
Reginald Barker directed "The Great
Divide" for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It
has been done on an elaborate scale and
the entire company spent more than six
weeks on the desert of Arizona getting
exterior scenes.
It is an epic of the West; a powerfully
dramatic story of the elemental clash of a
woman, typical of the repressed culture of
the East, and a man typical of the fiery
defiant, lawless spirit of the West.
Alice Terry and Conway Tearle have
the two leading roles with a supporting
cast which includes Wallace Beery, ZaSu
Pitts, Huntly Gordon, Allan Forrest, Ford
Sterling and William Orlamond.
New Fish Code in Force
A half dozen important changes in the
State Fish Code passed at the last session
of the Legislature became effective Jan. 1st
The outstanding changes have been
listed by the State Fish Commission as
follows:
Reduction in the age limit under the
resident fisherman's license from 18 years
to 16 years.
The non-resident fisherman 's license law
is made reciprocal but in no instance is the
license fee less than $2.50.
Fishing devices are restricted to two
rods, two lines and one hand line.
Special devices for which permits were
issued have been done away with entirely.
The season on bass, pike-perch, pickerel,
muscallongc, etc., will close on the first
day of December instead of the last.
The creel limits have been changed with
the exception of those on trout. Probably
the most important change is that which
prohibits the use of all kinds of special
devices. Heretofore, the number of yearly
permits for use of special devices aggre-gated
50,000. Under the new code, fisher-man
may use only two rods, with two
lines, and one hand line at one time, for
catching game filth, and the lines must be
under the immediate control of the fisher-man.
This will do away with traps and
fish walls and numerous other devices
placed in streams.
Dip nets and minnow traps arc legal for
the catching of bail-fish .
Creel Limits Changed
The creel limit on trout remains at
twenty-five under the new code, but all
other limits on game fish are changed,
ranging from three to twenty-five.
The change in the code giving licenses to
persons 16 years of age and over is expected
to Increase the number of licenses in the
State by 50,000, it is indicated by the Fish
Commission.
At the same time the non-resident fisher-man's
law is made reciprocal. Under that
provision, an angler living in New York
may take out a license to fish in Pennsyl-vania
at the same cost as a license in New
York State, provided the New York license
does not cost less tlian $2.50.
Another Important change is that
which brings the season for giimc-fish to a
close on December instead of the last day
The new code has been printed in
pamphlet form by the Fish Commission
and will be given free to fishermen upon
application. While the six changes given
here are the most important, of the new
code, there are numerous others tliat Ixrtli
lake and stream fishermen must observe.
Further information on the code is likely
to be Issued later in the year.
1 take this means In thanking my neigh-bors
and friends for the kindness and
assistance given me during the illness and
death of my husband.
—Mrs. George B. Lelb.
CARD OF THANKS
Sacred Concer t at
St. Joan of Arc Church
Sunday Afternoon
For the first time in the history of St.
Joan of Arc Church the choir has suc-ceeded
in working up a sacred concert,
which contains a rare collection of the
most beautiful masterpieces of the most
famous composers of sacred music.
All the parishoners have watched with
great interest the careful training of the
choir under the able leadership of Mr. Paul
J. Ruf, President of the Globe Music
House of Palmyra, and feel certain that
the hearers will have a musical treat of
unusual merit.
Miss Bessie Eckenroth, the widely
known pianist and organist, and Mr. Henry
Schaeffer , a fine young tenor, both from
Lebanon, will combine their efforts with
local soloists to make the concert a huge
success.
The concert was originally scheduled for
Friday night, Jan. 8th, but due to the fact
that several members of Phil Fisher's
Orchestra, who will appear as soloists, had
another engagement for that evening, the
concert will take place on Sunday after-noon,
Jan. 10th, at 2.30 p. m.
The program is as follows:
1. Silent Night Gniber
By the Choir
2. Praise the Lord Weigand
Duet with Choir
Miss Antonette Bilotta, Soprano
Mr. Edward Shea, Tenor
3. Ave Maria Deitrich
Solo with Choir
Mrs. Pauline Matula, Alto
4. Accordian Solo
Mr. Victor DeAngelis
5. I'm A Pilgrim Morston
Solo with Choir
Mr. Paul J. Ruf, Baritone
6. Rosary Nevin
Trombone Solo
Mr. Angelo Materazzi
7. Serenade Titl
Instrumental Trio
Mr. Arthur Materazzi, Clarinet
Mr. James DeAngelis, Saxophone
Mr. Paul J. Ruf, Piano
8. Sanctus , ..Gounod
Solo with Choir
Mr. Henry Schaeffer , Tenor .
9. Gently Lord. ....... Donizetti
Quartette
Mrs. Louise Ruf, Soprano
Mrs. Pauline Matula, Alto
Mr. Henry Schaeffer, Tenor
Mr. Paul J. Ruf, Bass.
10. Open the Gates of the Temple.. Knapp
Solo
Mrs. Louise Ruf, Soprano
11. The Holy City Adams
Solo
Mr. Henry Schaeffer , Tenor
12. Gloria Mozart
Quartette with Choir
Mrs. Louise Ruf, Soprano
Mrs. Pauline Matula, Alto
Mr. Edward Shea, Tenor
Mr. Paul J. Ruf, Bass
Members of the Choir
Sopranos—Mrs. Louise Ruf, Misses
Antonette Bilotta and Esther Magrini.
Altos—Mrs. Pauline Matula, Misses
Tressa Magrini and Columbine Bilotta.
Tenors—Messrs. Henry Schaeffer , Alex.
Magrini, Edward Shea, Ray Matula,
James DeAngelis.
Bassos—Messrs. Paul J. Ruf, William J.
Miller, Joseph Schmidt, Angelo Materazzi
and Arthur Materazzi.
As there are only a limited number of
tickets to be had, we would advise those
desiring to attend, to get in touch with the
various members of the choir as soon as
possible.
Y. W. C. A. Planning
A Membership Drive
Next Week
All but three members of the Board of
Directors of the Young Women's Christian
Association were present on Monday
night at their final meeting before the
election of several new members at the
annual meeting which is scheduled for
Monday night, January 18th. The nomi-nating
committee, Mrs. John Shay, chair-man,
reports the following candidates for
election, six ot whom are to be elected for a
term of three years and one for an un-expired
term of one year: Mrs. William C.
Hackman, Miss Naomi Woomer, Mrs. A.
W. Flowers, Mrs. Angell Mathewson, Mrs.
H. M. Wolf, Mrs. Wilson Rhoades, Mrs.
John Zoll, Sr., Mrs. Egbert Black, Mrs.
Robert Sattazahn and Mrs. Ansel King.
The membership committee will meet on
Thursday night to complete the plans for
this annual meeting which will be published
in next week's PRESS. The membership
committee, with many volunteer helpers,
will canvas the town during the next week-asking
the co-operation and support of the
women and girls of the town. The present
membership is 110 and the slogan for the
committee during the next week is "250
Members for 1926." Won't you each one
and all help to encourage them in their
good work.
The annual meeting, to be held on the
18th, is for "Members Only", so pay your
dollar during the week, and be included as
one of the members. The terms of mem-bership
are: "Belief in the Purpose" and
the Purpose is; To associate young women
together in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ
as Saviour and Lord; To promote growth
in Christian character and service through
physical, mental, social and spiritual
training; and to become a social force for
the extension of the Kingdom of God. Any
girl of good moral character can agree to
such a purpose and therefore all such are
cordially invited to join the ranks of good
fellowship.
The party for the girls in the Moulding
Room is scheduled to be held on Monday
night , January 25th , more of which will be
heard later, but girls of this department'
be sure to keep that date open for you will
miss a jolly good time if you do not go.
Ask those of the Wrapping Room Depart-ment
who attended their party whether
they had a good time or not.
Hershey High to Play
Three Thrillin g Games
On Friday evening, Jan. 8th , the Her-shey
High School basketball team will
piny the Carlisle High School basketball
team nt Carlisle.
On Saturday af ternoon the locals will
play the Susquehanna High School toys'
and girls' teams, on the Hershey Men's
Club floor.
On Wednesday evening of next week the
Marietta High School Varsity and Scrubs
will l>e the attraction on the Ilcrsliey
Men's Club floor.
Mrs. Merle Smith to
Play Monda y Evening
Mrs. Merle Smith will preside at the
piano for the Martin Luther film to lie
shown at the Hershey High School on
Monday evening, Jan. 11th, at 7.30o'clock.
The music Is so beautifully written tliat.lt
helps carry the theme to everybody's
general satisfaction.
Hold Monthly Meeting
The Always Shining Bible Class of the
First United Brethren Sunday School will
hold their regular monthly business meet-ing
at the home of Mrs. Harry Knoll, 109
Areba Avenue, on Thursday evening, Jon.
7Ui. A fine program la being arranged and
every member la urged to be present.
Hershey Vol. Fire Co.
To Hold Special
Meeting Frid ay
The two hundred and forty-first month-ly
stated meeting of the Hershey Volunteer
Fire Co. was held Tuesday evening, Jan.
5, 1926, with President Clarence Uhrich in
the chair. Those present were: Harry
Imboden, Wm. McKinne, Jno. P. Conrad,
Clarence Uhrich, David Ditzler, Daniel
Ensminger, Chas. Palmer, Irvin Uhler,
Herman Seavers, Oscar Newcomer, Jno.
McKinne, Clyde Ebersole, Samuel John-son,
Ira Gibble, Stewart Mahon, H. S.
Beistline, Clarence Kaylor and Jas. F. X.
Murray. Kenneth KUlian was elected a
member of the organization. The Com-pany
was called upon to extinguish two
slight fires at Union Deposit, during the
past month.
The pool sharks find it necessary to have
a better covering for the two tables, and as
this expense should not be borne by the
Company's treasurer, it was suggested that
a subscription list, (in the hands of H. S.
(Whitey) Beisline, located in the Transit
Co. office, be kept busy taking names and
donations from the members to defray this
expense. During the Christmas holidays,
some person entered the rooms of this
organization and took a box of good cigars
and a calendar, the cigars were the proper-ty
of President Uhrich, while the calendar
belonged to the Company. The calendar
bore a very beautiful picture and we think,
that it worked on the feelings of the person
in the opposite direction from what the
spirit of the season would indicate, it is a
pleasure and a joy to give, "rather than to
receive". As to the cigars, President
Uhrich trusts the party who took same,
enjoyed the "smokes", as he was minus
"his", for Christmas. It was suggested
that members discontinue bringing into
the rooms, persons who are not members,
and permitting them to use pool tables and
card tables.
Discussion arose about interference
from spectators at the fires that the Com-pany
responds to, as it hinders the firemen
in their work and in the future, Mr. George
Lafferty will be asked to stress more
forcibly his authority, especially during a
fire.
, The following committee appointed at a
previous meeting, to visit the outlying
farming districts, in behalf of procuring
funds to help defray expenses for the
proposed new chemical truck • that the
Company ia about to purchase, will meet
Friday evening, Jan. 8th, 1926, at 8 p. m.,
in the rooms of the company, when dis-tricts
will be laid out and the committee
divided into squads, thereby making it
convenient to each and every one to cover
the ground thoroughly: Jno. P. Conrad,
A. W. Flowers, Daniel Ensminger, Paul
Edrla, Jerome Hostetter, Irvin Uhler,
Clarence Uhrich , Jno. C. Hershey, Ira
Uucastow, Jno. H. Moyer, Jno. K. Zoll,
and Jno. R. Zoll. At a recent meeting,
Mr. M. S. Hershey approved of this plan.
It is ho|>e(l this committee will receive full
co-operation from those whom they ap-proach.
ICach member of this committee
will receive a letter of Invitation before
Friday, as a reminder. So kindly keep
this date open.
Hershey Community
Chorus to Meet
Tuesday Evening
Owing to the Allowing of the Martin
Luther film In the Hershey High School
auditorium on Monday evening, Jan. 11th,
at 7.30 o'clock, the Hershey Community
Chorus will meet on the following night—
Tuesday, Jan. 12th. Miss Marlon Roth,
the Instructor, urges all singers, men and
women, young men and girls, to attend at
that time— at 7,00 o'clock, meeting In the
auditorium at the Hershey High School.
Miss Roth will endeavor to present a
cantata this coming Spring, consequently
would like as large a number of singers to
bo present as possible.
See the basketball game aaturday