The Hershey Press 1921-11-17

              The second number of the Lyceum Course
conducted by the John Elder Men's Bible
Class will be held , on Thursday evening,
November 17.- The Artist 's Trio , will pre-sent
a program of exceptional merit , in which
is combined unusual novelty and genuine
artistic excellence. -
Vera MacKelvie , cartoonist and soprano ;
Corinne Jessop, reader and soprano; Mary
Johnston , contralto , compose the company
and each fits perfectl y into the .plan of the
organization both from the standpoint of
individu al and ensemble work.
. Vera KacKelvie -studied at the Chicago
Art Institute .and is known for- her excellent
draftsmanship. This, combined with a
striking personality and a fine singing voice,
insures a pleasant evening. Her pictures
have purpose as well as humor. She draws
with both hands with equal.facility. Vera
MacKelvie is a graduate of the dramatic
department of the Lyceum Arts Conserva-tory,
Chicago.
Corinne Jessop is a charming and delightful
entertainer. She sings well and reads well.
She is known not only for her work ort the
platform but also for her persona lity which is
both sweet and wholesome.
Mary Johnson has a contra lto voice of
great range and power combined with an
artistic and most sympathetic presentation
of songs whether arias or heart pongs. ¦
Ypu.will.certainly .enjoyJhis number. A
crowded house is anticipated.
Lyceum^Cburse
Second Number
Thursday Eve'g
^ ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
-, Armistice Day was observed here . by a
TCerviee-he ld in ihe Oentral Theatre on the
evening of November 11. : The arrangements
were in charge of a committee from Hershey
Post, No. 386, American Legion.
I] Hon. Wm. D. B. Ainey, of Harrisburg,
Chairman of the Public Service Commission
of Penns ylvania, was the speaker of the
evening. T^f tt&lineyia one of Pennsylvania 's
foremost men and is. prominent in the affairs
of the nation. He is able, broad-visioned
and a leader in all things progressive. His
subject , "Keep Faith With the Dead " was
treated in a masterly fashion and delivered
in a most impressive way. Mr. Ainey is an
orator , than whom none .better has ever beep
heard in Hershey and his address was one <5f
the most interesting, inspiring and beautiful
a Hershey aud ience has ever listened to.
A very regrettable featu re of the service
was the very small attendance. About
fifteen per cent of the members of Hershey
Post were in attendance which fact was dis-appointing
and was an injustice to Mr.
Ainey, who made a large sacr ifice to be in
Hershey on this evening. There were ap-proximately
seventy-five people in attend-ance.
To a man of Mr. Ainey's type, this
circumstance was ver y disappointing, for no
matter where he might speak , he is entirely
deserving of a crowded house and we are
sorry the Central Theatre was not packe d as
it should have been on this occasion .
Rev. M. L. Wuchte r and Mr. Charles F.
Zeigler, assisted in the service. To Mr.
Ainey, Rev. Wuchter and Mr. Zeigler , who
kept the faith , Hershey Post owes a debt of
gratitude , which they herein acknowledge.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST TJ. B
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING
The Otterbein Guild and Women s Mis-sionary
Society will hold a combined "Wom-an's
Day" service on Sunday evening,
November 40, at 7:80 in the inte rest of
missions. This service was arra nged for last
Sunday but on account of the double holiday
it was deemed advisab le to postpone same
until the above date. A special program has
been arrang ed consisting of special music,
vocal and instrumental , a play let, "Seeing
Moyamba " depicting life in our Girls ' school
in Africa at time of entrance and five years
later and an ' exercise "Hanging the Sign,"
emphasizing the need for medical mission-aries.
The offering will be used for the
support of our Girls ' School at Moyamba ,
Africa, and for City' Missions in the United
States. A most cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend this serv ice.
CORN AND POTATO SHOW
The Dauph in County Farm Bureau have
decided to hold on December 8, in Hershe y, a
Corn and Pot ato Show, allowing exhibits
from the Eastern end of Dauph in County.
Three varieties of corn , Yellow Dent ,
Whit e Cap Yellow Dent and Whit e Corn
may be exhibited in the first classi Ton cars
must be entered in any respective exhibit.
In a utility class ton ears of any variety
of corn may bo entered. • . . . .
"In another class may bo exhibited thirty
ears of best corn of any vari ety grown in this
section. . ' '
In the potat o exhibit thr ee varieties may
be enter ed, namely , White , Red and Blue.
Five potatoes must lie entered on each plate.
There will be three pr izes given in each
class, or on'every variet y of exhibits. '
In connect ion, with the exhibit , a , not ed
authority on> corji will, bo presen t to give a
helpful and interestin g talk. ' , , , , , .
There have been some splendi d yields of
corn and pota toes' in thi s section under the
juri sdiction of Mr. Nelsley, of the l'arm
Burea u, and the exhibit hero should prove
quite successful In every respect.
MEETING HERS HEY POST ,
Hershey Post , No. 880, American Legion,
will1 meet on Tuesday evening, November 22
i in the Post Quarters , At UiU time officers
for tfio term 102*, will bo elected , Other
matt ers of Import ance are also on the slaw
and every member Is urged to try to be
present.
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Saturday, ' November 19:—Wallace Reid
in "Too Much Speed. " It is an automobile
racing story and popular Wallace Reid is the
star v It was. written -by Byron Morgan ,
whose stories , "The Roaring Road," "Excuse
My Dust'? and "What 's Your Hurry?" made
admirable pictures for Mr. Reid.
It is a thrilling photoplay, the story -of
which ; will rouse the enthusiasm of auto
devotees and ' every red blooded man and
woman to heights seldom reached. It is
interpreted ' by a superior cast of players ,
beautiful Agnes Ayres'j who supported Mr.
Reid in "The Love Special ," being the leading
woman. Popular Theodore Roberts also is
in the cast, not to mention Jack Richardson ,
Lucian Littlefield , Guy Oliver , Henry John-son
and Jack Herbert.
Also Book Agents , a Sunshine Comedy.
Tuesday, November 22:—William Fox
presents Tom Mix in "A Ridin * Romeo." In
this picture the William Fox star is entertain-ing
not only with his accustomed dare-deviltry,
but in many humorous situations.
Mix, in "A Ridin ' Romeo," is something of
an inventive genius. But Tom can't seem
to invent any way to keep out of trouble.
He rescues a widow from a fake hold-up and
presents her to his sweetheart 's father—who
is really try ing to dodge the widow and her
breach of promise suit. He picks up what
he believes is an abandoned baby only to
find the sheriff after him on a kidnapp ing
charge. These are samples of a host of big
stunts and good fun in the picture. You
surely will like this one.
Third Episode of the serial , "Hurricane
Hutch ," completes this bill.
This will be Olivet night. The proceeds
on this pictur e will be. given to the. Olivet
basketball , team to secure needed equipment
to start the *21-'22 season. It is hoped the
theatre will be crowded.
JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The John Elder Men's Bible Class of
Derry Presbyterian Sunday School held its
regular meeting on Monday evening; - Novem-ber
14, at the home of R. V. Owen, J r., 268
East Areba Avenue.
Several plans for additional entertainment
were discussed. Favorable reports from
Lyceum Course Ticket Committee were
presented. Usual routine business was dis-posed
of after which Mr. Heller gave several
recitations.
The next meeting will be held, Monday
evening, November 28, at the home of
Daniel . L, Ensminger ,"'-26 -West Chocolate
Avenue. The fifth chapter of Near East
Cross Roads of the World , will be discussed.
Refreshments were served to :—Rev. R. H.
Tay lor, George Dressier , R. S. Woomer ,
Parke Heller , Paul J. Everett , Mervin G.
Holland, Irvin H. Slesser, Paul R. Gingrich ,
Daniel L. Ensminger , Ivan L. Mease and
R. V. Owen, Jr.
CAMP CURTIN JUNIORS TRIMMED
LOCAL HIGH
On Armistice Day the local high school met
the Camp Curtin Jr. High and received its
first defeat of the season on the home field.
The Camp Curtin boys outplayed the locals
at many stages of the game. The Hershey
team showed signs of its playing ability when
it braced and held their opponents for downs
on^the 8 yard line in the second quarter .
The final score was Camp Curtin 28 Hershey
0.
Edwin Zeigler who played on the Hershey
baseball team several years ago refereed the
game in commendable style.
A good sized crowd was present to cheer
the Hershey team during the game.
Hershey High will meet the Middletown
High School in football Wednesday after-noon.
This game will be played at Middle-town.
The team will try to redeem their
defeat of last Friday.
The last football game to be played at
home by the high school team is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Linglestown II. S. team will oppose the local
eleven,
The final game of the season will be played
at Palmyra on Thanksg iving Day at 10:80.
The game between the two high schools will
become an annual affair. Next year Hershe y
H. S. will play Palmyra II. S. on the Park
field. This is the biggest game of the season
and promises to bo full of good playing ,
Hershey intends to take a corps of rooters to
witness this grid iron contest .
COMMUNITY NURSE REPORT FOR
OCTOBER
Nursin g Visits , , , . . 44
Infant Welfare Visits 11
Prenatal v i s i t s . . . . . . , , , ¦ 4
Child Welfare visits .' 28
Homo Visits to School Children 30
Visits to School 28
Social Service , . . . , 3
First Aide in School 14
Attendance at Clinics. , , , 17
Sanitary Inspection Visits 11
Friendl y Visits 4
Other visits 4
. Total . . . , . ¦, 1 . . . 108
School Report :—
Heads examined for hits and lice 1081
Heal th T a l k s . . , , , . . , . . .' , , 00
Sanitary In spection Visits 11
Firs t Aide, , . . . . . •> 14
Obs e r v a t i o n . . , , , , , , . , 14
Visits to School,... , 23
lieajieclfullu Submitted ,
Eiimb eth High .
S. S. GARNES MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The S. 8. Games Men's Bible Class of
Holy Trinity Diblo School , will meet at the
homo of, Dr. II. G. Mumma , 82 West Choco-late
Avo„ on Tuesda y evening, November 22,
at 8;00 o'clock . All the members are re-quested
to bo present and to bring a pros-pective
member.
Miss Elsie Marie Sweigart , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Sweigart , of Hiim-melstown
and Russell Ellsworth Clark, son
of Mr. , and Mrs. S. D. Clark , were quietly
wed on Thursday, November 8, in Annville.
Rev. R. R. Butterwick , former pastor of the
First /United Brethren Church , of Hershey,
but now on the Lebanon Valley Faculty and
a resident of Annville, was the officiating
clergyman. The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Following the
ceremony the happy newly-weds left on a
tri p to Reading from which , point they
travelled to Laurel , in the Sount Mountains ,
where they spent several pleasant days.
The bride is one of the most esteemed
young ladies in this portion of Lebanon
Valley. Her circle of friends is wide indeed.
There are many in Hershey, Hummelstown
and Palmyra who were within this circle,
each of whom now extend most sincere good
wishes. She is exceedingly charming and all
who made her acquaintance , instantl y, ad-mired
her , which admiration deepened as the
acquaintance lengthened.
The groom is one of Hershey 's most
popular young men. He for years has been
prominent in athletics , partici pating in
basketball , baseball and football. In each
of these activities he has starred, particularl y
in the cage game. He was a forward on the
Hershey Olivets ever since' the organization
of this famous five, on which ' combination
he proved a most dependable man in every
contest. He. possesses the happy faculty
of making friends wherever he may go, for
his radiant personality wins men to him
immediatel y. He is a splendid young fellow
with a bright future before him and with
success assured to him in the business of
living a useful life.
"The Press" certainl y wishes to join with
the large host of friends and warm admirers
in extending to. Mr. and Mrs. Clark con-gratulations
and a most sincere hope that
life's richest blessings may be theirs in
abundance.
Sweigert-Clark
Nuptial Event on
Thursday, Nov. 3
FOURTH GRADE PUPILS WILL ENTER
TAIN
The Fourth Grades of the M. S. Hershey
Consolidated School will give an entertain-ment
on Monday> evening, November 21 at
7:80 in the Central "Theatre. The public is
invited to come and see what their children
can do.
The following program will be rendered ;
Music, Orchestra; "Lord of the Harvest ,"
Chorus; Recitation , "A Little Pilgrim Lad ,"
Merle Hartman ; Chorus , "Little Pilgrim
Maidens ," Eloise Moyer , Mae Nester ,
Esther Tinney, Erla Balsbaug h, Julia . Owen,
Emily Warner , Nellie Dodge, Emily Zart-man,
Sarah Leibfried , Laura Brandt; Talk ,
Miss High; Solo, "Little Orphant Annie,"
Dorothy Imboden ; Chorus , "Happy Cru-saders
;" Address , Mr. Hinkel ; Chorus ,
"Future Citizens. "
A play entit led "The First Thanksgiving
Day" will be presented. The time of the
story is November 1021 and the scene is a log
house in Plymouth Colony . The cast will
be: Mother , June Eby ; Father , Howard
Lloyd ; Betty, Edward and Richard , their
children , Betty Hershey, Glenn Hummer and
Merle Kieffer; Aunt Ruth , Mary Howard ;
Miles Standish , Floyd Dcppen; Priscilla
Mull ens, Marion Hinkel ; John Alden , Frank
Purcell; Mary and Robert , orphans , Beatrice
O'Neal and Joseph Murray; Squanto , Tony
De Angelis; Indians , Mario Allcgrini and
Phili p Fun ghi.
All departments of the school are working
with the greatest enthusiasm for this play,
This is the children 's opportunity to learn
their responsibility as citizens. They are
giving thi s play for the benefit of the Junior
Red Cr oss.
DOUGHERTY-SULLIVAN NUPTIALS
Miss Naomi Belle Dougherty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty, of Rude ,
Penna., and Edward F, Sullivan , son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Sullivan , of Harrisonburg,
Va., were wed on Sunday, November 0, at
the Rectory of St. Joan of Arc Parish , the
P. J. Phclan , officiating. The coup le were
attended by Mr . and Mrs , Ewcll Argen ^
bright.
The bride is employed in the Sales Depart-ment
where she has given valuable service
du?ing the past two years. She is bri ght
and winsome , with a happy smile for all slid
meets and is highly esteemed by a host of
friends. The groom has been in Hershey for
about one year and is employed in the Mould-ing
Department. Ho was one of the main-stays
of this years Men 's Club basebal l team ,
and also has proven a sturdy star on this
year 's footba ll team. Ho is a splendid chap
in every respect and has many good friends
since coming here.
MISS RUTH CLARK WAS HONOR GUEST
A farewell par ty was hold In honor of Miss
Ruth Clark on I'riday evening at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. J . N. Smith. The evening
was spent in playing games and dancing ,
Refreshment s were served U» Ruth Clark ,
Iva Dreschor , Miriam Suavely, Ern estine
Allison, Gl adys Christ , Grac e Smith , Carrio
Smith; Russell Smith , Earl Hackman , Clyd e
Ebor solo, Charles Wlrth , Fr ank Edri s, George
Brandt and Archlo Shcfflor,
DIAK ONIA BIBLE CLASS
The Diakonia Bible Class , of Holy Trini ty
Bibl e School, .will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Fr iday evening, November 18,
at the homo of Mrs. A. M. Hinkel , 228 East
Areba Ave. The meeting will open at 7;80
o'clock and all members aro urged to be
pr esent.
MISS RUTH SPANCAKE OF PALMYRA
IN CONCERT HERE DECEMBER 7
It is with a great deal of interest the people
of Hershey are looking forward to the recital
of Miss Spancake , soprano , and Mr. Jack ,
buss, on • Wednesday, December 7, at the
Central Theatre. They are welcomed artists
among us again , having given such a success-ful
and artistic evening of song last summer in
Palmyra.
Miss Spancake , whom we are prou d to
claim as one of our own girls from Palmyra
has made rap id strides in her musical career
since going to Philadelphia to study with
Madame Kurtz and today holds one of the
important , church positions in that city
together with Mr. Jack , who is the bass in the
same quartette. -
Both artists , thoug h still young have, ap-peared
together in recital successfully many
times in Philadelphia and have every encour-agement
for a season of splendid bookings.
Miss Spancake is classed as one of Phila-delphia
's coming sopranos and Mr. Jack has
already established an enviable presti ge as a
bass of unusual range , color and tempera-ment.
We hope to have a rousing welcome
for our young friends again such as Hershey
only can give.
Madame Kurtz , their voice teacher , has
kindly consented to support them at the
piano.
This musical event will be held under the
ausp ices of the Hershey Volunteer Fire
Company. Tickets will be on sale soon and a
liberal response is anticipated.
THANKSGIVING DINNER HERSHEY
CAFE
Let us serve your Thanksg iving Dinner
at the Hershey Cafe. Orders taken till
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Telephone
your order early. Famil y tables will be
reserved by request. Telephone 15-R. The
price is only one-fifty per cover. Dinner
served from 12 to 2:30. Evenin g Dinner
5 to 7, on the Cafe veranda.
Menu
Oyster Cocktail
Consommi Crisp Crackers
Olives Celery Salted Nuts
Roast Duck Gravy Cranberry Frappe
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Peas and Carrots
Dressed Lettuce with Rolls
Thanksgiving Pudding Sterlin g Sauce
Mince, Apple or Pumpkin Pie
Nuts and Raisins
Cafe Noir
THREE ACCUSED IN GARAGE THEFT
Elmer and Ralph Shiffl et, of Norfolk , Va.,
and Herbert Coleman , of Hershey, were
hailed before Justice of the- Peace, Harry
Miller, on Monday morning charged with
the theft of auto accessories amounting in
value to $1000 from the Eshelman Gar age,
on East Derry Road.
Discovery of the theft was made on Sunday
morning by Mr. Eshelman , who immediatel y
summoned Detective Ralph Fiore , who lost
no time in making an investi gation and in
proceeding to the task of apprehending the
culprits. Sunday evening Detective Fiore
received a telephone message .from State
Police, Frederick , Mary land, telling that
two men had been detected driving an auto -
mobile without license and that they were
carry ing tires bearing the marks , "Eshlemun 's
Garage , Hershey. " Detective Fiore wired
that the two men be detained and.i n com-pany
with Private Davis, of the Penna. State
Police Force , journeyed to Freder ick, arriv-ing
there on Sunday evening. A -brief
examination revealed the fact that the"se
Sere the two men who had committed the
left and in custody of Fiore and Davis, the
two men were broug ht to Hershey on Monday
morning, at which time the officers received
written confessions of the theft and at which
time Coleman was implicated. Detective
Fiore immediatel y negotiated the arrest of
Coleman and the three men were arrai gned
before Justice Miller , who held them in $1000
bail for their appearance at dourt. Coleman
was able to furnish bail but the Shifflet
brothers defaulted and were committed to
jail.
Eighteen pairs of tires , all the auto parts
in the storage room and two boxes of tools
constituted the plunder. The machine in
which they were riding when apprehended
was also plunder , stolen according to Elmer
Shifflel's confession , from Jacksonville , Fla.
The machine was held by the Marylan d State
Police, until the rightful owner may bo
located.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FITTINGLY OB
SERVES ARMISTICE DAY
Armistice Day was very fittingly observed
by the local High School , The exorcises wore
opened at 10:80. The II igh School Orc hestra
under the supervision of Miss Lcnh art , a
member of the faculty, made its firs t pubHc
appearance and was heartil y applauded.
It the members of the Orchestra contin ue to
cooperate with Miss Lcnhart the school may
expect to have a very good orchestr a. They
were g^ven three rousing cheers for thei r
splendid work .
The main feature of the day was a speech
by Rev. Loinbach , of tho Trinit y Reformed
Church of Palmyra. , In his talk Reverend
Loinbach gave the true meaning of Brother-hood
and Cooperation . There were Also
two other short talks by persons who wore
doin g th eir "bit " in Fr anco when tho Armis -
tice was signed. They were , Mr . Williams
of tho Hi gh School Facult y and Miss High
tho Community Nurse. Tho talks wore
enjoyed very much ,
A littl o before twelve o'clock tho pupils
formed on the vacant lot across from tho
school building. At twelve o'clock a bu gler
sounded taps .and tho pupils bowed their
head s until 12:02 when tho bugle cull was
again given,
Aft er giving the flag salute tho pupil s wore
excused until the following Monday,
The large new building which has been
under construction for several months ' at the
Hershey Industrial , School, has been com-pleted
and has already , been pressed into
service. It is a splendi d addition to the
facilities of the school and greatly enlarges
the capacity and opportunit y for greater and
more .effective work. It is a four story
buildin g, forty-six feet wide and ninety
eight feet long. Its exterior walls are of
brick , while the interior walls and floors are
all of concrete. The doors are of metal and
glass so that the building throughout is
perfectl y fireproof.
In the basement is the heating plant which
is automaticall y operated sending steam
through out the building and maintaining an
even temperature m every room on every
floor. Here also is a gymnasium , where these
tender youths are given adequate opportunity
for play and recreation assuring to them good
sound physiques and robust- health. Here
also are large Vaults wherein is kept jellies
and preserves , canned fruit and vegetables ,
potatoes , carrots , parsni ps', cabbage , etc.
A beautiful sight it is too, to see these deep
shelves crowded with large jars of canned
cherries , celery, pickles, beets, or to see them
heavil y laden with glasses of jellies and pre-serves.
The ' housewife who cans thirty or
fifty, or a hundred quarts of fruit , jellies and
vegetables would look with envious eyes upon
these shelves bearing their heavy burden of
good, wholesome, nourishing foods. The
school, this year , has put up approximatel y
8000 glasses of jellies and preserves and seven
or eight tons of fruit and vegetables.
On the second floor are the school rooms ,
of _ which there are four. These are par-titioned
in such a manner that the four rooms
may be converted into one large room and
thus a greater service may accrue therefrom.
The third and fourth floors are dormitory
floors ; with rooms of sufficient number to
accommodate fifty-five. boys.. Each room is
of ample proportions and cozy so that two
boys may live happil y together in each room.
Then there are also suppl y rooms , a barber
shop, supervisors office, wash rooms, baths
and other rooms variousl y used.
The building is splendidly equipped,
modern in every detail and affords to the
boys of the school an opportunity that is
hardl y equaled anywher e. It is the first
structure that has been added to the school
since the school has been started. All other
buildi ngs were part of the Hershey Home-stead
but as the enrollm ent increased these
buildings were found altogether inadequa te.
This new structure , beautiful to look upon ,
well built , absolutely fireproof , and of ma-terials
whose outstanding quality is perma-nency,
will greatly increase the facilities of
the school. Superintend ent G. S.- Copen-haver
and his staff of thir ty-two people, five
of whom are teachers , are united in the firm
belief that a greater work may be done by
virtue of these added facilities and they are
accordingl y encouraged and inspired to lend
themselves more diligentl y and more con-scientiousl
y in this great task to which they
have already devoted a good number of
years. It is a "Delightful task , to rear the
tender thought , to teach the young idea how
to shoot " and "Trie Press " extends a sincere
wish that greater success than ever may
crown the efforts of Mr . Copenhaver and his
staff in their work at the Hershey Industrial
School.
New' Building at
Industrial School
Ready for Use
ARMISTICE DAY AT INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
Frida y, November 11, the Hershey Indus-tria
l School held exercises appropriate to
Armistice Day. The progr am which proved
of much interest and enjoyment was as
follows: Story ol the Libe rty Bell. Frederick
Laskey; Story of Betay Ross, Carl Smith;
Heroes , Byron Robinson; Thanksgiving,
Russell Singer ; Armistice Day, D. Leonard
Smith ; Tho Bravery of Mrs . Anna Dustin ,
Millard Garvcr; The America n Legion, Otho
L. Schacffer; Armistice Day, A. P, Hockcr ,
member of the faculty; and a debate , "Re-solved—
That Highways are of more benefit
to man then railroads. " The question was
debated affirmatively by Robert J. Ileagy,
Edward Maulfair and Guy Weber , and
debated negatively by Clifton B. Shaabcr ,
Kenneth Killian and Ral ph Soudcrs. Acting
as judges were : Mrs. G. E. Copenhaver ,
Miss Mary E. Painter and Miss Ruth C.
Beam , who by a void of two to one, decided
tho question negativel y.
Miss Violet E. Holfinge r, acting as critic ,
praised tho boys very highly for their work
but emphasized that the boys to a greater
degree should memorize their work on a
program of this nature.
At tho conclusion of tho program tho boys
stood at attention and bowing their heads
offered up a silent prayer while tho flag was
lowered at half mast , in accordance with tho
proclamation of President Harding.
Guests at this service wore : Mr. and Mrs.
Copenhaver , Miss Violet Hollingor , Miss
Beam, Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Fr eed and Miss
Pearl Rcnninger.
SPECIAL MEETING RED CROSS
A special meeting of Hershe y Chap ter ,
American Red Cross , will bo held on Friday
aft ern oon, November 18, at 2:00 o'clock in
the Baby Clinic Room of tho Central Thea-tre
, Plana for a membership drive, will bo
formulat ed and a largo attend ance at this
meetin g is therefore desired,
HERSHEY va HUMMELSTOWN
Tho Hershey Men 's Club cloven will meet
tho Hummelsto wn warriors on Saturda y
aftern oon, November 10, on tho local Hold.
Game will start at 2:80 o'clock. A rattling
good game .may bo anticip ated and a largo
crowd is hoped for.