The Hershey Press 1921-09-29

              Y. W. C. A. Will
Start Evening
Classes in October
With vacation days ended and school
days begun, the several committees of the
Young Women's Christian Association are
planning for the work for the coming fall
and winter.
Announcement is made that the evening
educational classes are to start during the
month of October. General Educational
classes include: Basketry, Postei Making,
Cooking, Dressmaking, Millinery, Prac-tical
Arithmetic, Everyday English, Eng-lish
for Foreign-born girls, Current Events
and Citizenship, Dramatics, Glee Club,
Spanish and First Aid. There will be a
class in Religious Education for both men
and women.
There must be ten applicants to a class
before the organization of that class will
take place. This provision is made for
obvious reasons. Other classes, not in-cluded
on the list mentioned, will be
opened under the same provision.
An invitation to join these classes has
been sent out to the members of Y. W.
C *V . It is hoped a ready response may
be had in order that a complete announce-me;
ir of classes, concerning hours, rates,
teachers, etc., may be ready the first week
m October .
The Devotional Committee has not
entirely completed their plans, but are
working on them. They are planning for
a very interesting class, for both men and
women, in Bible study, to be lead by some
prominent leader, announcement of which
will be made a little later. There will also
be Sunday afternoon Vesper services,
which promise to be of interest and will
afford a pleasant and profitable hour each
Sunday afternoon for those who will
attend.
Announcement of these activities and
interests will be made later through these
columns and by means of the Y. W. C. A.
Calendar which will be published each
week.
JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The regular semi-monthly- meeting of
the John Elder Men's Bible Class of Derry
Presbyterian Sunday School was held
Monday evening, September 26, at the
home of Rev. R-, H. Taylor.
The semi-annual election of officers was
held with the following result: President,
R. S. Woomer; Vice President, G. Chance
Phillips; Secretary, Irvin H. Slesser;
Assistant Secretary, Mervin G. Holland;
Treasurer, Paul R. Gingrich; Teacher,
Rev. R. H. Taylor.
The most important business trans-acted
was the formlation of plans for the
1921-22 Redpath Lyceum course to be
held in the Central Theatre. The course
is arranged as follows: Glenn Wells Co.,
Tuesday, October 25; The Artists Trio,
Thursday, November 17; The Novelty
Four, Tuesday, January 17. Course
tickets will sell for $1;00. Seat reserva-tion
for the entire course will cost 30 cents
additional. Single admission will be as
follows: first number, 50 cents; second
number, 60 cents; third number, 75 cents.
Reservation for single number will cost 10c
additional. Tickets will be on sale within
three weeks. The town will be canvassed
by members of the class and also other
members of the Sunday School and church.
Information as to location of reserved
scat chart will be announced later.
A banquet is being planned by the clase
for members and prospective members.
The following committee on arrangements
was appointed : Daniel L. Ensminger,
Mervin G. Holland , A. C. White and Paul
R. Gingrich. The selection of date and
place is October 20, at Grantvillo, if
arrangements can bo completed accord-ingly.
It was decided to devote the first meet-ing
of each month (second Monday) to
Study and second meeting (fourth Mon-day)
to social hour and entertainment.
Next meet ing will bo lipid , October 10, at
the home of A. C. White, 2G Granada Ave.
Refreshments were served to: R. S.
Woomor, Paul R, Gingrich , George Dress-ier,
A. C.. White; Mervin C}. Holland , John
I-I. Cope, Daniel L. Ensminger , Chas,
Palmer, Iv an L. Mease and Rev. R. I-I.
Taylor, ,
MT. AIRY SENIOR OCCUPIES HOLY
TRINITY PULPIT
The Rev, Witldamur L.' Ghllonluimp, n
senior at. the Lutheran Theological Semin-ar
y, Philadelphia , Pn „ occupied the pulpit
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Chinch on Sun-day
morning and delivered mi stirring
sermon on "What think ' ye of Christ?"
Rev. Gallonkamp also read the liturgy at
the Vesper service when the Pastor
preached the sermon. Rov. Gnllqnluun p
is spending several days with the pant or
and his family' at the Lutheran .parsonage.
Initial Football
Gaine of Season
Won by Locals
in a game of football on Saturday after-noon
which inaugurated the season on the
local gridiron, the Hershey Club humili-ated
the Albion A. C. of Harrisburg, by
the score of 35-0.
The game opened with Hershey kicking
off to Hariisburg after the Albion Captain
had won the toss of the coin and decided
to receive the kick-off. Failing to gain
through the sturdy line of the locals, they
punted and Hershey had the ball near mid-field
for the first offensive work of the
game, and to say that they took advantage
of the opportunity is putting it too mildly,
for in less time than it takes to narrate,
full-back Schlepfer, on an off-tackle play
earned the ball twenty yards over the
goal line for the first score of the game.
The goal was kicked and the score stood
7-0 after about five minutes of play.
After this it was merely a matter of
seeing, how high the score would .mount.
The score at the end of the first half was
14-0. After the interval" between the
halves, the locals were on the defensive
until Sullivan snatched a pass out of the
hands of one of the Albion players and
raced 70 yards for a score. Sullivan
caught the ball just as the Albion end was
turning to take the ball and with beautiful
interference by Schlepfer his path to the
goal line was covered, amid the shouts and
plaudits of the crowd along the side lines
who appreciated a play that may not been
seen again all season.
The attendance at the opening game
was not what it should have been but what
was lacking in point of number was made
up in enthusiasm and the vocal support
given the team showed very clearly that
the team will win the whole town to the
games hereafter.
There is no reason why not every person
in Hershey should support the team when
they have the opportunity of seeing their
own men represent the community on the
gridiron in such, a commendable manner.
Special mention should be made of the
work done by every man on the line and
while the defensive work of Bender, Wiley,
Sandow, Purcell and Hoerner stands out
conspicuously, the work of the others,
while not as flashy as that of those men-tioned,
would have done justice to men
of much more weight and experience.
Lineup:
Hershey Albion A. A,
Hoerner... '. R. R Myers
Leib R. T Wagnef
(Shearer)
Magrini R. G Cooper
(Feaser) (Brennan)
Purcell C ,T. Spots
Bender L. G Kennen
(Shay)
Wiley L. T G. Spots
M. Swartz L. E Geary
B. Zimmerman.. .R. H. B Eagolf
Sullivan L. H. B McClaster
W. Zimmerman , , R. B Rubensky
Schlepfer (capt) . .F. B Flush (capt.)
(Ed. Zimmerman)
Touchdowns: Schlepfer, Swartz, Sulli-van,
W. Zimmerman , B. Zimmerman.
Goals from touchdowns: Schlepfer 3, Ed.
Zimmerman 2. Referee, Bordner, (Hum-melstown).
Umpire, Williams, (Lebanon
Valley). Head lineman, Clark, (Harris-burg
Academy). Timekeepcf , Field ,—
(Lebanon).
MELROSE A. C. ON SATURDAY
On Saturday, October 1, the Melrose
A. C„ of Harrisburg, will be the attraction
on the local gridiron. This eleven is con-sidered
one of the capitol city's best and a
game full of thrills and genuine football
will be seen. Come over and, help the
boys put this job across.
The locals are booking some Rood at-tractions,
including eleven's from Mt.
Joy, Obcrlin , Hummelstown Palmyra ,
York , Enhaut and West Fairviaw. These
Are all first class aggregations and some
snappy exhibitions of the gridiron sport
arc in store for the fans hero,
FAITHFUL WORKERS' CLASS
The Faithful Workers' Clima , of the
United Brethren Sunday School, will meet
on Thursday evening, .September 20, at
the ' church. Meeting will open at 7:45
and n good attendance is desired. The
regular election of officers will ho held and
other questions of importance will , bo
considered.
HUMMELSTOWN LEGION
Swntnra Post., No."2(55, Amoricni) Legion
of Hummelstown ,' will hold a regular
monthly meeting on Monday, October 3,
In th e now Post Quarters, in the Bi;own-stono
Store Building. All memliors arc
earnestly requested t.q bo present,
On Saturday, October 1, at the Central
Theatre, will be. shown, William S. Hart
in "O'Malley of The.Meunted."
- It is a real detective story with - Cana-dian
Northwestern Mounted Policeman as
the hero. Mr. Hart wrote the story and
Lamberf Hillyer directed and adapted it
for the screen.
There is a mystery of real thrill—the
search for a murderer in the wilds of the
western country. Like a bloodhound,
Hart follows his man into the hills and
becomes one of the bandit . crew which
is protecting the culprit. By a strange
twist of fate, the pursuer learns to love
the sister of the man he is after and the
latter saves him from death at the hands
of the bandits. '""
How this situation is made to end
happily will puzzle the spectators to the
last. But it does and the interest and
logical termination afford a picture that
will not soon be forgotten.
In the course of the story is a real
western rodeo, a congress of wild riders
and broncho busters, wherein some of the
best feats of horsemanship imaginable are
shown. Eva Novak is the leading woman.
You'll enjoy this picture better than
any others of the many thrillers in which
Hart has been seen. .•.-;; .-
The final episode of "The Son of Tar-zan"
will complete this bill.
Otis Skinner, greatest of American
character actors, makes his debut as a
screen star in "Kismet," the smashing hit
of two continents, at the Central Theatre
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3 and 4.
This piecture produced by Robertson-
Cole as, a super-special was directed by
Louis J. Gasnier and is one of the most
artistic photo>pla-ys ever presented to the
public.
"Kismet" has been called the One
Thousand and Second Story of the
Arabian Nights. It is the tale of the day
of days in the life of Hajj, the Beggar, who
lived in the City of Bagdad when that city
was at its height of importance. Between
Dawn and Sunset, Hajj is lifted high and
sunken low. He meets his mortal enemy
and slays him in the prison where they
are coincidentally thrown. He is pre-sented
to the Caliph, "the shadow of
Allah upon Earth," to whom his daughter,
Marsinah, is married at sunset, while
Hajj, with a banishment order over his
head, sinks to rest on the stone steps of the
Mosque where he had been discovered at
dawn, philosophically murmuring: "Mine
Enemy dead—Marsinah Wed—Mecca To-morrow."
Interwoven is the story of Kut-ul-
Kulub, the wife of wives of Mansur, the
Wazir of Police, who is seen in intriguing
and alluring moments in the harem amid
other voluptuous beauties whose chief
occupation is to gladden the eyes of their
Lord with their chaims. Many world
famous models take pait in these scenes
of the dreamy, sensuous Orient.
In presenting "Kismet," the manage-ment
of the Central Theatre is offering to
its patrons a production of the highest
merit known to the art of motion pictures.
"Kismet," starring Otis Skinner, is abso-lutely
the peak point of the highest class
production. You will appreciate it. Don't
miss it.
^Bill" Hart and
Otis Skinner at
Central Theatre
The Y. W. C. A. has secured the services
of Miss Elva Gruber , who will have charge
of the Girls' work, and Association activi-ties
and' interests.
Miss Gruber, is a young woman who
comes to Hershey highly recommended,
She is a graduate of Hood College, Freder-ick,
Maryland , and is well equipped to
carry out the plan of work for which she
has been engaged.
She will form classes in Physical Educa-tion
and Recreational work for the girls
and young women and under her leader-ship
and direction much helpful and
interesting work will bo accomplished,
MISS GRUBER ACTING 'Y' SECRE-TARY
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Artemus O. Stlne an-nounce
the bh'lh of a'son, Francis Frank-lin
, on Thursday, September 15. This
item was inadvertently omitted from last
week's issue of the Press and to the con-tributor
of this Horn wo herewith render
an apology.
RED CROSS MEETING
— 7—
Horshoy Chapter, American Red Cross,
will meet on Monday, October 3, in the
Well Baby Clinic ropom. .Meetin g will
open at 2:30 o'clock and a good attendance
Is hoped for.
A combined dance and social will be
held on Saturday evening, October 1, in
the Park pavilion under the auspices of the
Hershey Men's Club, for the benefit of
the newly organized football team. The
organization at present is sadly in need of
equipment and are badly handicapped due
to lack of uniforms.
The famous Banjo-Saxo orchestra, of
Harrisburg, has been engaged for the
occasion and when one says Banjo-Saxo,
in speaking of dances, it is quite "enuff
se'd." Everybody round these parts knows
about this organization and will therefore
want to attend the dance if for no other
reason than to hear Craw tort's syncopa-tion
experts.
But that isn't all, oh no. Eight rounds
of excitement will be . furn ished in the
feature novelty of the evening, when
"Patty" Miller and "Kid" Zimmerman,
two youthful aspirants for the feather-weight
championship, will exchange hooks
and jabs. This number alone will be
worth several times the price of admission.
You'll enjoy it and praise these sturdy
midgets for their stellar work.
Nor is that all. A feature, quite unique
and new will be furnished in an exhibition
dance number. A lady and gentleman,
artists supreme in the realm of terpsichore,
have been engaged for this occasion.
Their names are being withheld for
reasons uncalled for, but you may rest
assured this feature will prove very
interesting and enjoyable.
Home-made cakes, candies and punch
will be on sale. A cake walk and several
other features are being arranged, which
will combine with the whole to make this
an evening you certainly won't want to
miss. Not necessary to have tickets.
Come along, pay your little four-bit-piece
at the window and join the crowd in an
evening of wholesome fun and amusement.
Dance Benefit
Football Team
Saturday, Oct. 1
LUTHERAN MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
AUTO EXCURSION
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Men's Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran
Church, held in the church on Friday!
evening, it was decided to run an automo-;
bile excursion to< Muhlenberg College,
Allentown. Pa., on Saturday, October 8.;
The purpose of this excursion is three-fold.!
It will help in giving the members and:
friends of the College an opportunity to:
see the institution at first hand, it will ,
afford an opportunity for an outing for
the friends and members of the class before
the cold weather comes and it will also
give those who accompany the party an
opportunity to see the Muhlenberg-Buck-nell
Football game which will be played
at Muhlenberg on that day. An effort
is being made to have al) persons who own
machines to give their cars and accompany,
the picnic party. The.return trip will be
made in time to allow all to arrive in
Hershey early Satuiday night. All per-sons
wishing to make the trip are asked
to offer their cars and signify their in-tentions
to Mr. D. S. Graeff or any other
member of the committee.
Mrs. E. L. Bomgardner returned from
Watonga, Oklahoma, where she attended
the funeral of her brother . Thomas E.
Ebersole, who met with an accident,
caused by a run-a-way team, and from
which injury he died. Mr, Ebersole was
born and lived on a farm, north of Hum-melstown,
but left for the west about 47
years ago locating in Nebraska where he
resided for a number of years. Later he
moved to Oklahoma where he purchased
a large farm and was very successful. Hi!
proved one of the pioneers of Blain county.
He was interested in the public schools,
serving as director and was also interested
in other financial and industrial institu-tions.
He was retired but enjoyed to work
occasionally on the farm ho owned.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Bomgardner ,
there remains his wife to mourn his de-parture.
, • , '
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF BROrl HER
IN OKLAHOMA
DIAKONIA CLASS
The Dinkonln Bible Class of Trinity
Lutheran Sunday School held an interest-ing'
meeting or) Thursday evening, Sep-tember
22, in the, church. Members
present were : Mrs, A. M. Hinkel, Mrs,
John F. Loose, Mrs. John Hummer, Mrs.
Julius Peltier , Mrs. George Kline, Mrs,
Robert .Stable, Mrs. E, G. Wright , Mrs.
John Shay, Mrs; Ross' Brightbill , Mrs,
EIHb I-Ioffer , Mrs. A, Hit ehings, Mrs. Nor-man
Sta ble, Mrs. Wilson Rhoncls, Mrs. II,
G. Mumma, Mrs. E. K. Cowan and Mrs.
George H. Adams.
The Hershey Mothers' Club held their
annual dance, for the benefit of the Her-shey
Free Kindergarten, on last Wednes-day
evening in the Park Pavilion. Very
unfortunately, weather conditions proved
a serious handicap, for the heavy down-pour
of rain proved sufficient reason for a
large number of folks to remain at home.
The crowd was therefore not so large as
anticipated nor was the affair so successful ,
financially, as had been hoped for.
However, those who did brave the storm
to attend this customarily brilliant affair,
had an enjoyable evening. The Mannix
Dance Orchestra, of Harrisburg, delighted
all with their splendid playing and as the
'light fantastic' was gayly tripped, dreary
atmospheric conditions were completely
forgotten.
The proceeds of the dance will be de-voted
to the support of the Hershey Free
Kindergarten. It is an institution worthy
of the whole-hearted support of the entire
community. The sum realized will help
to increase the advantages, which, under
the directorship of the Mothers' Club is
being extended to the most tender "shoots'
of. the community.
The Kindergarten was organized nine
years ago. Its present enrollment is
thirty-eight. Miss Louise Lubrecht is the
teacher, this being the third'year she has
served here. She is now being assisted by
Miss Margaret Garman, of Lebanon, the
school having grown to such degree that
the task was too large for one teacher.
Any child of the community between the
ages of four and six years may become a
member of the school.
The school is perpetuated by liberal
donations from Mr. M. S. Hershey -and
through the efforts of the Mothers' Club,
which organization controls and shapes the
destiny of the Kindergarten. The present
membership of the Mothers' Club is:
Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie, Mrs. Aldus Wirth ,
Mrs. James Putt, Mrs. A. W. Flowers,
Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mrs. Omar Hummel,
Mrs. A. W. Snavely, Mrs. Rohrer Snavely,
Mrs. C. Liebschitz, Mrs: R. R. Butter-wick,
Mrs. G. C. Sheckart, Mrs. T. L.
McHeffey, Mrs. J. C. Hershey, Mrs. W.
Capstick, Mrs. C. K. Miller, Mrs. J. C.
TCramer, Mrs. A. D. King, Mrs. G. H.
Adams, Mrs. E. K. Cowan, Mrs. D. R.
Brubaker, Mrs. N. W. Wolfinger , Mrs. C.
V. Thompson, Mrs. John Shay, Mrs. J.
Ed. Fields. Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, Mrs.
D. S. Graeff , Mrs. Phoebe Whittle, Mrs.
Charles Bickel, Mrs. Clark Bare, Mrs;
A. M. Hinkel, Mrs. A. M. Hitehings, Mrs.
John Boyer , Mrs Austin Thiel, Mrs. E. W.
Schwenk, Mrs. Frank Garman, Mrs.
Chance Phillip? , Mrs. William Hoy, Mrs.
W. B. Leithiser, Mrs. J. R. Hoffman, Mrs.
Henry Henny, Mrs. A. O. Stine, Mrs. Wil-lis
Dressier, Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman, Mrs.
I. H. Slesser, Mrs. J. .R. Zoll, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. John Hummer , Mrs. Louise
Zinner, Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mrs. Charles
Zeigler Mrs. George Bartels, Mrs. Frank
Leyba, Mrs. Harry Knoll, Mrs. T. W.
Albert, Mrs. Gibble and Mrs. Homer
Smith.
Mothers' Club
Annual Dance at
Park Pavilion
DOROTHEA ELENORA BLOTT
Dorothea Elenora Blott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan T. Blott, of flcrshey.
passed away Wednesday, September 21,
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Sellers, of Royalton, after an illness
of two weeks, death being due to neuritis.
She was aged six months and one day.
The funeral services conducted by the
Rov. Fuller Berxstresser, pastor of the St.
Peter 's Luthera n Church, Middlctown ,
wore held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Sellers.
Interment was made in the family plot
in the Middlctown cemetery. The pall
bearers were : Clement Eagle, Robert
Wolf , Robert Clark and Chariot ITnthias.
The relatives and friends in atUr.dance
from out of town were: Mrs, Joi n T.
Blott , grandmother , Hershey; Mrs, Ray-mond
Leecly, Cleveland , Ohio; Mrs. Geo.
Cain, Harrisburg; Miss Edna Uhler,
Burnham.
FRUIT, OYSTER AND FISH MARKET
John Hallgrcn , of Now Cumberland,
will open and conduct a new and up-to-date
fruit , oyster and fish market in the
old store building, occupying the re-frigerator
formerly used by the meat de-partment.
The Hloro will discontinue the
fruit department , Mr. Hall grcn is tho-roughly
experienced In this lino and will
servo the people of tljc vicinity with new
seasonable fruit and vegetables at all
times. He is thoroughly acquainted'with
th e Baltimore market which is recognized
as being among the best and wll five h' a
patrons everything that is new in season.