The Hershey Press 1923-10-18

              Lancaster Conference
In Her shey Next Week
The fall convention of the Lancaster
Conference of the Lutheran Church will
be held in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23 to
24th. The first session will begin at 10.00
o'clock on Tuesday. Other sessions will be
held, at, 2.00 o'clock and 7.00 o'clock on
Tuesday and at 9.00 ofclock on Wednesday
morning. '*' * ' *¦
"¦' /' .
The membership of the'conference in-cludes
the pastors and delegates of the
churches' in Harrisburg and Lebanon
cities, parts of Lebanon and Cumberland
counties, the Eastern part of Dauphin and
all of Lancaster counties, including the city
of Lancaster. More than a hundred
pastors and delegates will be present as
well as representatives of the church at
lar ;e.
All the sessions will be open to the public
and a general invitation is extended to the
Vesper Service on Tuesday evening at 7.00
o'clock, when Mr. Clark Bare, Organist,
will give a thirty minute organ recital and
special music will feature the service.
The members of the conference will be
entertained by the members of the local
congregation during their stay in Hershey.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday Morninz at 10.00 o'clock
The Service of Public Confession and
Holy Communion.
The Conference Sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Charles £. Keim, pastor of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Lebanon.
Tuesday Afternoon at 2.00 o'clock
Devotional service conducted by the
Rev. E. L. Leisey, Pastor of Trinity
Church, New Holland.
Roll Call of pastorsa nd delegates.
Reports of the Presidenta nd all Stand-ing
Committees.
Election of officers for the ensuing year.
Discussion: "Why Evangelical Luth-eran",
by the Rev. Arthur H. Getz, pastor
of the Columbia-Chestnut Hill Parish.
Tuesday Evening at 7.00 o'clock
Organ recital by Mr. Clark Bare, Orga-nist
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Hershey.
Program
"Thanksgiving" Turner
•'Repose'^ Barring ton
"Andante Con Mora" Beethoven
"Now That Twilight Fades The Sky"...
Turner
"Risoluta". Parker.
Offertory, "Inspiration" Barrington
Postlude, "Postlude" Hammerel
Discussion: "The Chief Thing in the
Service—Worship", by Rev. A. Charles R.
Keiter, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church,
Lebanon.
Discussion: "The Chief Thing in the
Christian Life—Contact", by the Rev. P.
George Seiger, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran
Church, Lancaster.
Wednesday Morning at 9.00 o'clock
Devotional Service conducted by the
Rev. E. L. Leisey, the Conventional
Chaplain.
Addresses by various representatives
from the Church at large.
Reports of special committees.
Matters referred to Conference by Synod
New business.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Three Big Dances
at Hershey Fair
The dances that will be given by the
Hershey firemen at their Fair that will be
held in the Hershey Winter Dance Hall on
Saturday evening, October 20th and con-tinuing
until the 27th, are going to be big
attractions,
On the opening night Drescher's 8-piece
orchestra will furnish the music. This
organization of dance-compellers has a
style of its own that is positively irresist-ible.
One is carried out to the dance floor
by the persuasiveness of the instrumenta-tion.
This orchestra played for the Tall
Cedars recently and they made a sensa-tional
hit.
On Wednesday evening, October 24th,
will be the Masquerade Dance, and the
Masqueraders of Reading will furnish the
music, and they will romp through "Toot.
Toot, Tootsie'^ and "The Duck's Quack'1
as you never heard fox trots played before.
There will be prizes for the prettiest lady's
costume, and the handsomest man's cos-tume,
also the most comical, man and girl.
On Saturday evening, October 27th, the
closing night of the Fair, the University
Club Orchestra, of Harrisburg, will be the
dance-compelling hypnotists and they will
make you shake a wicked hoof, whether or
no. You will dance to the music of these
syncopatera until the cuckoo sings its -12th
lay, and you will think he has put one over
on you.
Death of Christ . Maalfair
M. Christian Maulfair, one of Hershey's
oldest and moat esteemed citizens, passed
away at his home on Chocolate Avenue on
Sunday morning.
Mr. Maulfair was nearing his 83d mile-stone,
and retained all of hia faculties until
the very last. He was one of the beat
known and most expert reaj.egtate authori-ties
in Lebanon Valley. As and auctioneer
he sold thousands of acres of .land In Leb-anon
and Dauphin , counties. He pur-chased
for Mr. M. S. Hershey the greater
number/ of the Hershey farms and also
negotiated the right of way for the Hershey
Transit Company. ... The funeral services were held at the
Maulfair residence on Wednesday after-noon,
at 1.30 o'clock, and interment was
made in the Evergreen cemetery', at Ann-ville.
He ia survived by his widow, one daugh-ter-
in-law, Mrs. Anna Maulfair, and two
grandchildren , Ralph Maulfair and Mrs,
L. R. Blngaman, all of Reading.
Football on Saturda y
The Hershey High School gridders will
meet the strong Mnryaville High School
team on the Park Athletic Field this
Saturday afternoon, at 2,30. The team
peed*y our support «t thto game,
"Spark Plug" and
"Children of Jazz"
This evening the Hershey Olivets will
present a Paramount picture "Children of
Jazz" at the Hershey Central Theatre,
giving two presentations, at 6.45 and 8.30
o'clock. Admission, 25 cents.
Are modern young folks jazz-mad?
Were "the good old days" of yesteryear
saner and happier? Here's a big, lavish,
romantic drama that shows you the start-ling
answers, that whirls along to gripping-ly
dramatic climaxes through scenes of
riotous gayety.
"Children of Jazz" has an all star cast,
bevies of beautiful women in stunning
gowns', and the season's most novel and
up-to-the-second plot.
Give the Olivets a boost by your pat-ronage
this evening (Thursday). Win.
Leithiscr, the Olivets dexterous and supple
center-otherwise known as "Spark Plug",
will act as host and will give every person
the glad hand and a Barney Google high
sign.
-n—r—-it—n "—^
Send In Yonr Packa ges
"Doc" Henny, William Belser and
"Kid" McKinnc, (nil the other firemen
were too busy snooting pool) made the
rounds on Saturday afternoon, visaing the
homes in the town for donations for the
auction sale that will be held at the Her-shey
Fair next Tuesday evening.
The three men were disappointed, the
majority of the people were not at home,
and those who wore at home, gave but
little.
Another trip was made on Tuesday eve-ning,
with the same results.
Surely, all of us should get back of this
Fair—the purpose of this Fair la too pay
off the $500 on the new fire engine, If
you have something around the house that
you have no use for, wrap it up, and bring
it to "Poacy" Flowers at the Hershey
Transit Company's waiting room, or' else
bring it with you on Tuesday evening.
Hershey Firemen s Fair All
Set and Read y to Go
Everything is in readiness for the big
fair that will be held by the Hershey
Volunteer firemen in the Winter Dance
Hall beginning this Saturday evening, Oct.
20th and continuing throughout the
following week, ending on Saturday eve-ning,
October 27th.
The program is as follows:
Saturday evening, October 20th, grand
opening night. Flight of oratory by the
President, Wm. Bnnker, welcoming the
crowds to share the pleasures that he has
prepared for them. The big event will be
the presentation of the keys to the various
booths, graciously done by Mr. Drinker's
assistants, Prof. Phllabaum will escort
Drescher's 8-piece dance compellera to the
especially constructed platform, where
they will add to the hilarity of the occasion
by the persuasiveness of their Instrumen-tation,
bringing joy to the "Children of
jazz", and keep them dancing until the
bell'rings;
AMVMon/Uduuajyr tc*vyei;n4iinn'Ktt i. Owwctwobve*r 2m2mdi|, w**i*u¦••V« *#b•#<*
another big event. A number, ofc pugilists
have signed up to, show, Heraheyitea the
science of the uppercmV the hook, „the
punch and the clinch. Two fast bouts are
scheduled, possibly three, which will be
real stuff. Free dancing will also be on the
lists,
Tuesday evening, October 23d, will be
another big event. Jacob Hesa will be Uie
shining light, and he will auction off a
mountain of packages, good and otherwise,.
You may get a bargain, and you may not-—
It all depends how high Jacob makes you
bid, and whether or not you have use for
the article you have bought. As it is, it
will be lota of fun , so don't forget Tuesday
evening. There won't be anj^ room on the
floor for free dancing on this evening, and
besides— . . . Wednesday evening will be the one big
opportunity for the dance exponents. At
a great expense the famous Masqueraders,
of Reading, were secured for this dance,
for it is going to be a Masquerade, and
judging from what we hear it ia going to be
''some" nwiqueradc, The girls are going
to be dolled up in costumes most enchant-ing,
most captivating, most alluring, most
bewitching, most bizarre, and, possibly,
most daring. It will bo good for sore eyes.
Of course the young men will be there, and
will add to the merriment of the evening's
pleasure. Prizes will be given, one for the
lady's prettiest costume, and one for the
gentleman's handsomest costume, also one
for the lady's and gentleman's most
comical costume.
Thursday evening will be another big
event, it is going to be set aside for the
ladies. AH the ladies will be presented
with a beautiful (lower. As a special
feature the Clarion Male Quartet, of
Palmyra, was secured, and they will
"Make It Snappy". 1 hero will be con-tests
for the ladies, with prizes, and we
hope the ladies of Hershey and vicinity
will turn out in exceedingly large numbers
on this evening, for It wilt be an evening of
one surprise after another.
..Friday evening will be another big eve-ning—
but this will be for the kiddies. Tom
Tom the Piper's Son., the Big Black Bear,
Bimpo, and, a whole 16t of other characters
will be on hand to cavort for the, pleasure of
the children, and the older ones, too, for all
that. There will be free balloons for the
children. , There will be contests for the
children, with prizes. You won't want to
miss this happy occasion. It will make
you 20 years younger, and then some.
Saturday evening, Oct. 27th, will be the
closing of the fair, and it is going to be
some closing. Some lucky person is going
to be given SJ55O.0O In gold—oh. boy, won't
it be some great and glorious feeling! On
this evening the University Club Orches-tra,
of Harrisburg, will be in attendance,
ana as they are dance-compelling hypno-tists
the floor will be jammed, or else
wo will miss our guess. It la said this
orchestra will make you dance until it's
time to take in the milk.
As a special incentive, n door prize wll
be given away on each evening during the
fair.
Your patronage will be appreciated, .,
"Back-Bone " Thrillin g
North Countr y Drama
Presentation of "Backbone," the Dis-tinctive
Pictures special feature which is
announced for the Hershey Central
Theatre for Saturday evening, Oct. 20th,
is an event of triple significance. It is the
first of the 1923 programme of twelve big
pictures to be made by the Distinctive
Corporation, now famous for the merit of
its output; it marks the screen debut of
Alfred Lunt, celebrated young actor of the
legitimate stage; and it is the first of the
Distinctive product to be distributed by
the Goldwyn Corporation by the terms of
a new arrangement between these two
dominant companies.
"Backbone" is the type of picture for
which there is an ever-growing demand—
stralght-from-the-shouldcr drama, un-spoiled
by false touches, powerful in story,
intelligently directed and entertaining
throughout. It Is a fine vehicle for the
screen, debut qf Lunt, who" made himself
famous overnight for his part in the Booth
TarWngton comedy, "Clarence," and who
combines ability to act with a tremendous
amount of good looks,
In addition to Lunt the picture has, as a
feminine lead, the dainty and beautiful
Edith Roberts, who has been building up a
retinue of admirers across the Continent!
since she was thirteen years old. The cost
supporting these two stars is considered
one of the moat distinctive ever assembled
for a single picture, and includes such well-known
actors and screen favorites as Wm.
B. Mack, Frank Evans, George Mnc-
Quarrle, Marlon Abbott James D. Doylo,
Charles Fang, L. E. LaCroix, Hugh Hunt-ley
and J. WT Johnson.
The story deals with the fulfillment in
the Twentieth Century of the love of two
young people who lived generations ago in
olden France. In proving that romance
never dies, Clarence Budington Kelland ,
who wrote the romance originally for the
Saturday Evening Post, has evolved nn
absorbing tale In which all the elements of
mystery, criminal cunning and honest
"backbone" cornea Into conflict.
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Miss Treva Disc is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Disc, of York.
« Mr. and Mrs. Harper Snavely, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gipe and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Schlauch motored to Valley View and
Millersburg on Sunday.
Herbert Holtzman, of Steelton,..has
accepted: a position as;;machinist with the
{lershey Chocblate.Co.', and is making his
home with Mr: and Mrs. Irwin Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schreffler an-nounce
the birth of a daughter, Zelma
Marguerite, Sunday, October 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weaver and son
Luther, visited Mrs. Rebecca Reinhardt, of
York Springs, Adams Co. on Sunday.
W. E. Miller and son Edward, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Michener, of Dun-cannon,
on Saturday.
Mrs. George C. Liller, of Lancaster,
spent several days visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Liller, of 30 Areba
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny visited Mrs.
J. R. Henny, of Rohrerstown, over the
week-end.
Mrs. J. C. Myers, of Harrisburg, who
was spending some time visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sollenberger,
returned to her home on Sunday.
Miss Anna Margaret Kraft is spending
a few days in Elizabethtown with her aunt,
Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin.
Miss Helen Steiger spent the week-end
in Lebanon visiting Miss Ruth Trump.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler spent
Sunday visiting friends in Lancaster.
Miss Edna SheUenberger spent the week-end
in Marietta visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George SheUenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lingle
and son Russell, motored to Ephrata and
Lancaster on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. William C. Brinker and
daughter Anna, accompanied by Mrs.
Jacob Pfautz, motored to Fredericksburg,
visiting friends.
& Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, of Reading,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Stable and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller attended the
opening ceremonies of the dedication of the
new I. O. O. F. Hall, Lancaster, Monday
evening.
Revival services are being conducted all
week at the Sand Beach Union Church,
by the United Christian Paople. Every-body
is extended a most cordial invitation
to attend.
Mrs. Myrl Smith and Miss Elma Wiley
spent Sunday visiting friends in Florin.
Don't forget the big masquerade dance
at the firemen's fair on next Wednesday
evening, October 24th. Music by Dresch-er's
eight-piece orchestra. There will be
lots doing, so come out and bring your
friends if you want to have a good time.
Mrs. Isabel Scheesley and son Bernard,
of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Scheesley's
daughter, Mrs. Harry Mover over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Garver and son
Billy, spent Sunday at Stoverdale, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Garver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent
the week-end in Lebanon, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Ibach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller and family
motored to Steelton and Lancaster Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Hess was the guest of her
sister in Lancaster over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Galebaugh
and family accompanied by Miss Maude
Earnhardt and Miss Carrie Wagner,
motored to Elizabethtown Sunday, visiting
Mr. Galebaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Galebaugh.
Mrs. Daniel Aimes, of Carlisle, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ad-ams
on Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Rhine, of Clearfield, is
spending some time in Hershey, visiting
Mrs. D. Arthur Allison.
Mrs. C. A. Wiley and Miss Ella Biemes-derfer
attended the funeral of Mrs, J.
Norbeck, in Lancaster on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. I. Gulp, of Millersburg, is
spending some time in Hershey, visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Tobias.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennypacker, of Mt.
Joy, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Mowrer.
Miss Mayme Heickel and Miss Eva
Deck, of Lebanon, spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heickel.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon spent Sun-day
in Lebanon visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Hennigan.
William Leithiser and Melvile Kieffer
visited friends in York Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Miller witnessed
the Lebanon Valley-Villanova football
game in Lebanon on Saturday afternoon.
Harry Christ and daughters, Hilda and
Ruth, were visitors in Harrisburg on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Holler spent
Sunday at the "Utelem'' lodge nt Pine-grove
Furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wengcr spent the
week-end at Paradise, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Park Mowrey.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Philabaum and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stubbleblne visited Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Batdorf in Lebanon on
Sunday;
Among the large number of local base-ball
fans to take advantage of the Sunday
excursion to New York to witness the
Giants-Yanks world scries game were:
Morris Hlnkle, Clarence Scenic,,Al, Kraft
and sonRobert, R. W. Lloyd, Paul Shultz,^ George Gprth, John Sollenberger, Charles
Miller, Thomas Black, John Shearer and
Samuel Dlsslnger., , . ,
, Mrs., Lena whitman, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days visiting her daugh-ter,
Mrs. Christian LcUischeitz.
Mr. and Mrs, A, Wechtcr, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in Hershey visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. Q. Black and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Smith and family
motored to Schaeffcrstown and Ephrata
on Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome II. Krall visited
the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter
•S¦ . Peters In Lebanon on Sunday. George Sollonbergcr attended the Ha-gerstown
Fair last Thursday.
Miss Nell Rich spent Sunday and Mon-day
visiting her parents in Pottsvllle.
Mr. nncT Mrs. Owen J. Trnynor, Mrs.
John Derbyshire and Mrs. J. R. Kitchen-man,
visited friends in Elizabethtown on
Sunday.
The famous Sistine Chapel Choir, which
gives a concert in the Hershey Convention
Hall on Sunday afternoon, October 21st,
at 2.00 o'clock, is the oldest musical
organization in the world and its history
and traditions extend back to the misty-ages,
almost before Rome had thrown off
the shackles of paganism. It is now touring
the world to render compositions that
cannot be heard outside of Rome, and to
stimulate an appreciation of all that is
best in music. It is the proud boast of the
Sistine Chapel Choir that never in its long
history has it ever pandered to the debased
faste of different periods by singing a note
of music that -flavored of the profane or
inconsequential.
The melodies which for centuries have
been untouched by the hand of man take
on fresh beauties from the vivid personali-ty
and almost miraculous skill of the gifted
maestro, Monsignor Rella, whose baton
Hershey a memorable one.
. The program for Sunday afternoon 's
concert is the same as that which will be
given at Carnegie Hall, New York, to-night,
which is as follows:
PART I
1. Greetings to the American People...
Refice
(Specially composed for the American
Tour)
2. TuEsPetrus (Thou Art Peter)..P erosi
"Thou art Peter, and upon this
rock, I shall build my Church and the
gates of Hell shall not prevail against
it; and to Thee shall I give the keys of
the kingdom of heaven."
3. O Salutaris Hostia (O Saving Victim)
Perosi
"O saving Victim, opening wide
The gate of heaven to man below,
Our foes press in from every side;
Thine aid supply, Thy strength
bestow.
"To Thy great name be endless
praise,
directs and example stimulates into ever
increasing excellence the offerings of the
world renowned Sistine Chapel Choir of
the Vatican, Rome. Monsignor Rella is
the pronounced peer of the composer-director,
Monsignor Perosi, and in Vatican
circles is looked upon as the logical suc-cessor
to that great maestro.
Those who have visited Rome and been
Crivileged to hear the Sistine Chapel Choir,
ave not only been charmed but astonished
at the perfect taste, harmony and dignity
"Alleluia! God has ascended
amidst jubilation; and the Lord with
the sound of trumpets. Alleluia!
The Lord is among his own, in Sinia,
in the holy place. Thou hast ascen-ded
on high. He took captivity cap-tive."
Interval of ten minutes
PART II
7. Domine Jesu Christie (O Lord, Jesus
Christ) Perosi
"Grant that they, O Lord, from
death may pass to life. O Lord Jesus
Christ, King of Glory, liberate the
souls of all the faithful from the pains
of hell and from the depth of the pit ;
deliver them from the mouth of the
lion, lest hell swallow them up, lest
they fall into darkness. But let Thy
Standard-bearer, Saint Michael, pre-sent
them into the holy light, which of
old was promised to Abraham and his
" seed. We offer to Thee, O Lord, our
prayers and a sacrifice. Do Thou
accept them for those souls whom to-day
we commemorate. Grant that
they, O Lord, from death may pass to
Immortal Godhead, one in three, life "
O grant us endless length of days,
In Thy true native land with
Thee. Amen."
4. Laudate Dominum (Praise the Lord)
Palestrina
"Praise the Lord because He is kind.
Sing to His name because gentle is He.
All whatsoever he wished, He made
in heaven and earth."
5. Benedictus qui venit (Blessed Is He)
Perosi
"Blessed is He who cometh in the
name of the Lord. Hosanna in the
highest."
6. Alleluia (An express of rejoicing)—For
2 Choirs Perosi
8. Tota Pulchra Es (All Fair Thou Art)
Palestrina
"All fair thou art, my beloved, and
stain is not in thee. Come from
Libanus, my spouse, come, thou shalt
be crowned from the top of Amana,
from the heighth of Sanir, and Her-mon,
from the den of the lions and the
mountains of the leopards."
9. Ave Maria (Hail, Mary) Vittoria
"Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is
with thee, blessed art thou amongst
women, and blessed is the fruit of thy
womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of
God, pray for us sinners, now and at
the hour of our death. Amen."
which pervade the whole of their offerings
and reveal a composition which can only
be attributed to the genius of sacred
elegiac poetry and the almost supernal
inspiration of their gifted director. The
selection and union of the gems of the
great composers into one happy and
harmonious offering, possessing perfect
and progressive unity of idea, adorn with
most appropriate and harmonizing epi-sodes
and executed with faultless skill and
technique, cannot but prove a happy
medium of introduction amongst us of this
famous organization and make its visit to
10. Exultate DSb (Exult in God)
Palestrina
"Exult in God, our helper. Sing
aloud to the God of Jacob. Take a
psalm and bring hither the timbrel:
the harp so pleasant, wing the lyre.
On the feast of the new moon, blow the
trumpet—on the great day of your
solemnity."
Whether you are musical or not you
cannot go wrong in hearing the concert of
the Sistine Chapel Choir at Hershey Park
Convention Hall on Sunday afternoon,
October 21st, at 2.00 o'clock. The appeal
of the Choir is universal and to everybody.
The voices are the very best to be had in
the entire world and their singing is a
revelation of concentrated vocaT achieve-ment.
Their visit here will not only be an
education to our music lovers, but at the
same time an education to most of our
choir directors and singers. Everything
that the Choir sings in heavenly. The
balance of tone, the even and perfect blend
in all registers, the attacks and releases,
and their ensembles are beyond criticism.
Their Latin enunciation is distinct in each
vowel and consonant. One feels that every
member sings with feeling and precision.
To accommodate the many who will
come from outside towns the P. & R. R. R.
will run excursion trains at special rates
from Bethlehem, AUentown, Reading,
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Lykens and inter-mediate
points. -
Tickets for the concerts are going
rapidly. Choirs from Sunbury, York,
Lancaster, Reading, Lock Haven, Harris-burg
and Lebanon are attending in a body,
as are the glee clubs of Dickinson College,
Millersville Normal and other colleges. We
would advise you to obtain your seats
NOW from Mr. J. B. Sollenberger, at the
Hershey Trust Co. Prices, $1.10, $1.65,
$2.20 and a few at $2.75, including tax.
5000 Audience To Hear the Sistine Choir at
Hershey Convention Hall Sunday Afternoon