The Hershey Press 1921-11-10

              Armistice Day will be appropriately ob-served
here by an evening service being
arranged by Hershey Post No. 886, American
Legion. The service will be held in the
Central Theatre and will start at 8:00 o'clock.
Mr. Wm. D. B. Ainey, Chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Public Service Com-mission,
of Harrisburg, will deliver the
address. Mr. Ainey was a U. S. Congress-man
for a number of years was a member of
the Foreign Relation's Committee at that
time, was a delegate for America at the Peace
Congress in Japan in 1914, is one of the most
polished and- able public speakers of the
present day. Hershey Post is extremely
fortunate in that Mr. Ainey has consented
to come to Hershey for this- service and
anticipate a capacity house will greet him.
Several other numbers have been arranged
and the committee who has the affair in
charge is hopeful this service will prove full
of inspiration and a fitting observance of this
great day.
Ex-service men are encouraged to attend
in uniform and it is hoped every man who
served in any branch of the service during the
World War, will be able to attend. The
entire Community is urged to attend this
service and help to make it a success.
Special Service
Armistice Day at
Central Theatre
MASQUERADE PARTY AT INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
The following letter received on Tuesday
tells in an interesting way of a very pleasant
masquerade party held on Monday, October
31, by the boys of the Industrial School.
"On Monday last, as ever ybody knows
was Hallowe'en.
The entertainments which are given
annually at the Industrial School on Hallo-we'en
was given on that night lasting from
seven o'clock till half past ten.
Among some of the games played were the
potato race, boxing match, pass the ball, a
costume masquerade, three-legged race,
Follow-the-Leader.
After these games they passed the popcorn,
fud geand other eatables. Owing to a slight
rain the bonfire was lighted before repairing
to the gym where these exercises were held.
The ones who won the first and second
prizes for make-up were, Hummel Light and
David Sehaffner. The ladies who were
present acted as judges.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver and sister, Mrs. Strihey, Miss Edna
Lease, Miss Mary E. Painter, Miss Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver, David Gingrich,
Mr. Bmner, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Downing,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bratton, Mrs. Plana
gan, Miss Maulfair, Miss Sehaffner and Miss
Leob.
The "pass ball" was played by the Sopho-mores
with Mr. H. Bratton and Mr. Weaver
playing for them and the Freshmen with
Wiiber Fidler playing for them. The
Sophs won one and the Freshies the 'other.
The boxing match was a draw. The Get
the Ball race was won by the Eighth grade
who were pitted against the Seventh grade."
The entire affair was pronounced a com-plete
success."
LYCEUM NUMBER, NOVEMBER 17
The second number of the Lyceum Course
conducted by the John Elder Men's Bible
Class will be held on November 17. The
Artist's Trio, will present a program of
exceptional merit, in which is combined
unusual novelty and genuine artistic ex-cellence.
Vera MacKclvie, cartoonist and soprano;
Corinne Jcssop, reader and]soprano; Mary
Johnson, contralto, compose the company
and each fits perfectly into the plan of the
organization both from the standpoint of
individual and ensemble work.
Vera MacKclvie 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
(y liavo purpose as well as humor. She draws
with both hands with equal facility. Vera
MacKclvie is a graduate of the dramatic
department of the Lyceum Arts Conserva-tory,
Chicago.
Corinno Jcssop is « charming and delightful
entertainer. She sings well and reads well.
She is known not only for her work on the
platform but. also former personality which is
both sweet and wholesome.
Mary Johnson has a contralto voice of
great range and power combined with an
artistic and most sympathetic presentation
of songs whether arms or heart songs.
You will certainly enjoy this number. A
crowded bouse is anticipated.
MRS. JOHN LYONS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. John Lyons, of 120 Aroba Avenue,
entertained very delightfully at her home
last Thursday evening. The guests were
kept in constant suspense by the artful
designs of Mr. Frank Corona , the local
Thurston. , ,
Those present were: Mtoses Jessie Dcr-
Hchoimer, Ellssubot.li High, Francis MeFar-land,
Lois Hook, Florence DorHcheimor,'
Esther Bachinan , Dorothy Lonlmit , Gregg
Darrow, Mr. Lyons, Frank Corona and
George Lyons,
Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs.
Lyons, proved herself a most eillclonl and
charming hostess.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT BALSBAUGH'S
CHURCH
A scries of revival meetings have been
st arted at' Bulsbaugh's Church, south of
town, and will continue indefinitely, Every-body
is welcome to attend these services.
JUNIORS OF LOCAL SCHOOLS WILL
MAKE REFUGE GARMENTS
In order to direct the activities of ¦ the
Juniors, a School Committee has been ap-pointed
consisting of Miss High, Miss Der-sheimer
and Prof. Hinkel. The committee
decided that it would be very timely to arouse
the interest of the children in the unfortunate
children of other countries and make Refuge
Garments. ' For this purpose 54 yards of gray
flannel , 20 yards of white flannel , 15 yards of
yellow muslin and' tO yards of pink Cham-bray
have been purchased. Four additional
yards have been donated.
The girls of the sixth and eighth grades
will make shirts and petticoats, the seventh,
ninth and tenth grades will make dresses
and aprons and the fifth grades will make
towels and wash cloths. The children of the
two fourth grades will present a Thanksgiving
Play during Thanksgiving week in _ order to
raise additional funds to purchases needed
materials. The public is generously invited
to contribute any materials similar to the
above mentioned for the making of additional
clothes. These donations can be sent to any
member of the School Committee.
JUNIOR RED CROSS ENROLLMENT IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
The M. S. Hershey Consolidated Schools
have enrolled 100 per cent in the Junior Red
Cross. The following is a list of the different
grades and their contributions:—
Miss Gladys Shearer, 1st grade $3.20
Miss Jessie Dersheimer, 1st grade 2.40
Miss Gladys R'ohrer, 1st grade 3.30
Miss Calista Diller, 2nd grade 2.06
Miss Edna Erb, 2nd grade 2.00
Miss Ethel Stauffer, 2nd grade 1.85
Miss Ruth Baugher, 3rd grade 2.53
Miss Kathryn Rambo, 3rd grade 2.25
Miss Mary Lady, 3rd grade 2.37
Miss Kathryn Erford,-4th grade 3.23
Miss Eleanor Donnelly, 4th grade 3.57
Miss Edith Mackinson, 5th grade 2.95
Mrs. Mary Edwards, 5th grade 2.16
Miss Cole, 6th grade . 5.22
Miss Foreman, 6th grade 7.04
Miss Moore, 7th grade 3.54
Mrs. Boyles, 7th grade 1.36
Eighth Grade . 1.60
High School-
Freshman.. 1.75
Sophomore.. 1.50
Junior..' .- 1.10
Senior ; . 1.60
Miscellaneous , . . • 1.30
$59 .88
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Saturday, November 12—Ethel Clayton
in "Wealth." The story follows:
Topics of the Day and a reel showing
Major Jack Allen capturing wild animals in
their native haunts for American circuses,
complete this program.
Tuesday, November 15—"God's Country
and the Law," another James Oliver Curwood
story of the great north woods, starring
Gladys Leslie.
The second episode of "Hurricane Hutch,"
the Pathc serial with fifteen thousand thrills,
will also be shown.
RALLY AT PALMYRA SECOND U. B
Palmyra Second United Brethren Church
is busily planning for the annual Rally Day
service which will be held on Sunday,
November 13. The following program has
been arranged : Sunday School, 9:15. Special
singing by the Emerson Quartette and by a
prominent soloist of New Cumberland and
an address by Mr. H. C. Carl, of Harrisburg,
will feature this service. An afternoon ser-vice
will be held starting at' 2:00 o'clock.
An address by the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of
Hummclstown and singing by the Emerson
Quartette, are the prominent numbers of this
service. A Young People's Service will be
held at 0:45. The evening service will open
at 7:80. Dr. Gossard, Presiden t of Lebanon
Valley College, will preach at this service.
These services will be inspiring and uplifting
and everybody is cordially invited to attend.
"ALWAYS SHINING" BIBLE CLASS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith was
the scene of a delightful Hallowe'en masquer-ade
party on Thursday evening when their
daughter Carrie and Miss Hilda Christ
entertained the members of the "Always
Shining" Bible claw of the First, United
Brethren Church. The house was beauti-fully
decorated in orange and black. The
evening" was spent in games ahd fortune
telling. Refreshments were served to the
following members and friends: Bertha
Habccker, Mabel Linglo, Lena Frehn, Helena
Allison, Mary Hanshue, Sara Christ, Bessie
Moycr, Fay Frehn, Carrie Smith , Lilli o
Habccker, Hilda Christ, Inn Carpenter,
Naomi Renningcr, Elizabeth Ream, Ruth
Clark , Sara IlaiiHliue, Gladys Christ , Grace
Smith, Eleanor Smith, Marie Mays, Geneva
Smith, Mrs. Harry Knoll , Mrs. Robert Clon-dening,
Mrs. Willis Dressier, Mrs. Lester
Putt , Mrs, Charles Kopp, Mrs. Paul Zimmer-man,
Mrs. ltaymond Hinkel, Mrs, E. R.
Mays and Mr. an<| Mrs. John Smith.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST U. B
CHURCH ON SUNDAY EVENING
The OUorbcin Guild and Women's Mis-sionary
Society will hold 'a combine^ "Wom-an's
Day" service on Sunday evening at 7:30
in the interest of missions. A special pro-gram
has been arranged consisting of special
music, vocal and instrum ental, a playlet,
"Seeing Moyanilm" depicting life in our
Girl s' school In Africa at time of entrance
and five years later and an exercise "Hanging
the Sign," emphasizing the need for medical
missionaries. The offering will bo used for
the support of our Girls' School at Moyamba,
Africa and for C|ty Missions In (lie United
States. A most cardial invitation is ox-tended
to everyone to attend this service,
The annual fall convention of the Woman's
Missionary Societies of the Lancaster Con-ference
of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania,
met in" Trinity Lutheran Church, Hershey,
Pa., last Thursday.
The Convention had three sessions. The
morning session, which convened at 10 o'clock
was devoted to business, reports of officers,
committees and visiting delegates from the
other conferences of the Ministerium.
The afternoon session was called to order
by the President, Mrs. P. George Sieger, at
2 o'clock and after the devotions which were
conducted by the Reverend Fred A. Weicksel,
Ph. D., of Lititz. the convention was privi-leged
to listen .to a most interesting address
by Mrs. William C. Stoever, of Philadelphia,
who gave some of the impressions she re-ceived
during her recent visit to Japan where
she attended the sessions of the World
Sunday School Convention held in the city
of Tokio. Her narration was extremely
interesting $nd instructive and beyond a
doubt, the feature talk of the afternoon.
The next speaker was Miss Agnes I.
Schade, who is at the head of the Girls'
School located in Rajahmundry, India. She
spoke at length on the great needs of the
church in this particular phase of missionary
endeavor and presented a very strong appeal
to those gathered in the Church for help to
maintain and enlarge the School which has
proven such a wonderful asset in the great
work of Christianizing the Hindu and the
native of the Orient.
The last speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.
Anna Rohrer Neudoerffer, also from Rajah-mundry,
India, who presented some im-pressions
of the work of the Missionary in
the Districts of India as compared with the
work of the Missionary in the villages and the
cities of the country. Her forceful appeal for
funds and for more consecrated works made
its impress upon all who were fortunate
enough to hear her recital of her experience.
The evening sessions was featured with an
address by the Reverend Fred Lindke, one
of the Lutheran Missionaries located at San
Juan, Porto Rico. Reverend Lindke gave
a most interesting and instructive account
of the work among the natives in the Islands
and in the Virgin Islands where he is called
to labor at certain seasons of the year. The
Reverend Frank Croman, President of the
Lancaster Conference, conducted the devo-tions
at the evening service.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President, Mrs. P. George Seiger,
Lancaster; Secretary, Mrs. George A.
Kercher, Mount Joy; Statistical Secretary,
Mrs. Harvey M- Shaar, Lancaster; Treasurer,
Mrs. George H. Grimm, Millersville.
Women's Miss'rjy
Conference Holy
Trinity Lutheran
L. P. W.-CLASS MEETING
The L. P. W. Class, of Derry Presbyterian
Sunday School, met on Monday evening at
the home of Miss Naomi Woomer. An
interesting discussion of the first chapter of
"World Friendship," a missionary study, was
held. Current matters pertaining to the
business of the class were taken care of and
a social hour, during which time refreshments
were served, followed.
Members present were: Margaret Miller,
Rhoda Waidlich, Grace Hess and Kathryn
Hutton. The next meeting will be held on
December 5, with Miss Waidlich as hostess.
HERSHEY MOTHERS' CLUB
The Hershey Mothers' Club held the
regular monthly meeting on tuesday evening
with Twenty-seven members present. Mr.
Ezra F. Hershey read a very interesting paper
on "What are our children reading?" Many
splendid thoughts and helpful suggestions
were gleaned from the reading. Miss Moore,
who played a violin solo and Miss Burns
accompanist, contributed largely to the
interest and wholesome delight of the meet-ing.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Heilman, Mrs. Hinkel and
Mrs. Adams.
Ullllllllll llllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllH
Cocoa Shells $5.00
Per Ton
For a limited time, the Her-shey
Chocolate Company offers
to residents of this vicinity Un-ground
Cocqa Shells, packed in
bags,, at $8.00 per ton, subject
to the understanding that the
buyer hauls them from the fac- ,
tory and returns the empty bugs
promptly.
This material makes an ex-cellent
fertilizer for farms, gar-dens
and lawns, as proven by
the results obtained by many
users. tfi
For further information, ap-ply
to the General Office, of the
Hershey Chocolate Company.
MISS RUTH SPANCAKE OF PALMYRA
IN CONCERT HERE DECEMBER 7
It is with a great deatof interest the people
of Hershey are looking forward to the recital
of Miss Spancake, soprano, and Mr. Jack,
bass, 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 proud to
claim as one of our own girls from Palmyra
has made rapid 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 though 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 prestige 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 sMjp~ support them at the
piano, 'i. ""^
This musical event will be held under the
auspices of the Hershey Volunteer Fire
Company. Tickets will be on sale soon and a
liberal response is anticipated.
MASQUERADE AND BIRTHDAY SUR
PRISE PARTY
A masquerade and birthday party surprise
party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sea vers, of Hanover dale, on Saturday
evening, October 29, in honor of their son
Frank, of Hershey.
The house and porch was decorated with
autumn leaves, pumpkins, corn husk and
vari-colored crepe paper. Music and many
games combined to make the evening a very
delightful one to all who attended.
At an appropriate hour, following an
invocation by the Rev. J. Perry Miller, of
Lewisberry, delicious refreshments were
served. At this time the honor guest was
presented with a wonderful birthday cake,
the Rev. Miller delivering the presentation
speech.
Guests were present from Shippensburg,
White Hill, Harrisburg, Penbrook, Lingles-town,
Manada Hill, Hummelstown, Hershey,
Union Deposit, Homerstown, Carlisle, Pal-myra
and Hanoverdale.
HERSHEY DEFEATED BY MT. JOY
Hershey met defeat on Saturday at the
hands of the strong Mt. Joy gridiron warriors.
The final score was 7-6 with Hershey on the
small end of the rope.
The lineup:
Mt. Joy Hershey
Barr L. E Stover
G. Germer L. T Wiley
Zerphy L. G Williams
Showalter C Purcell
W. Eshleman R. G Leib
B. Groff R. T. .,. .. W. Zimmerman
Funk R. E Hperner
Ellis Q B. Zimmerman
Frank L. H. B Swartz
C. Germer R. H. B Schlepfer
H. Lutz F. B E. Zimmerman
Substitutions, Mese for B. Groff , C.
Eshleman for Germer, Pennel for Dcarbeck,
Dearbeck for Groff , Shea for Williams.
Referee, W. Ellis. Umpire, Ensminger.
Head Linesman, Spanglcr. Timer, B. Fields.
Touchdowns, Barr, Stover. Goals from
touchdown, Ellis.
ARMISTICE DAY AT HUMMELSTOWN
Armistice Day will be observed in Hum-melstown
with an appropriate service to be
held on the evening of Friday, November 11,
in the Lutheran Church. The service will
be conducted under the auspices of Swatara
Post No. 205, of the American Legion of
Hummclstown.
Rev. Runk, of the Annvillo United Breth-ren
Church, will deliver the main address of
the evening. An especially enjoyable pro-gram
has been arranged and everybody is not
only invited but urged to joi n in this ob-servance.
Members of the Legion Post will attend
in a body and are asked to meet at Post Head-quarters
promptly at 7:45, from which point
they will march to the church where the
service will begin at 8:00 o'clock.
ARMISTICE DAY AT SCHOOLS
The local schools will observe Armistice
Day by holding special exercises in the fore-noon
and will dismiss the pupils for the day
after they have paid their respect to the
nation 's unknown dead by standing at
attention for. two minutes. The schools will
bo drawn in solid formation on the largo play-grounds
and will make a silent but eloquent
tribute to those who have paid the supreme
sacrifice in the World War. The exercise
will close' with a Flag Salute.
SMITH-SHEPLER NUPTIALS
Miss " Marion Irene, Smith and Harry
Shepler were united in matrimony on Satur-day
evening, November 5. The ceremony
was conducted at the home of Rev. John A
Landis, of Hanoverdale, who was the .
officiating clergyman. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Harrisburg, K. D. No. fl , and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Slicplor, of Her-shey.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George Luib announce the
birth of a baby girl on Tuesday, November 1.
Leaving Hershey in the quiet of a very
early morning hour on last Saturday a
detachment of local big game nimrods set
forth to engage in a most interesting game of
chance in which the stake was turkey of the
wild variety. ' Our party consisted of T. L.
McHeffey, George -Bench, Harry Feeser,
Warren Darcas, John Rhodes, Ed. Lingle,
Harrison Shiffer and Ed. Shiffer, all tried and
true veterans and experts in the fascinating
recreation of"stalking big game.
Perry County, long heralded as a mecca for
hunters, where game is more plentiful than
adherents to the G. O. P. or than supporters
of the_ Volstead Amendment,'was the direct
objective, and therein Blain, a peaceful little
hamlet, was to be their headquarters.
Upon arrival at aforesaid seat of operations
a council of war was held and strategic plans
for a gloriously successful days hunt were
laid. However, before taking our readers
any further it is appropriate that we tell a
bit about the extensive preparations which
had been made. Now there was "Mac,"
leader of this depredatory band. He'carried
a new gun, list value $75.00; ammunition of
high power, $5.75; gas, oil and auto expense,
$11.32; cigars, $1.50; inc., $55.00; etc., etc.,
totaling in the approximate $150.00. Other
members of the party though they did not
expend this amount, still had made extensive
almost elaborate preparations and the total
in aggregate would represent a rather fancy
figure. Diligently, untireingly and calling
upon every atom of their cunning did they
proceed along the. lines of action prepared.
Carefully did they follow compass, map and
command over field and woods, through the
fast fleeting hours of the morning, under the
midday sun, and on through the waning
moments of the day until the sun had
stealthily slid beyond the horizon and dusk
was fast drawing the shroud of night upon a
weary world.
The day's hunt had been completed.
Weary and worn our noble nimrods, had re-turned
to headquarters bringing with them
the fruit of the day's conquests. One rabbit,
one grey squirrel, two turkeys—the last in
all of Perry—had fallen victims to their
prowess with the gun. The turkeys weighed
respectfully eight and ten pounds, the larger
of which was bagged by "Chief High Depre-dationist
'Mac,' who thereby established
what certainly must be a record price for
Perry county turkeys and probably a record
price for turkey no matter where raised.
Fifteen dollars per pound 'Undressed is some
fancy figure for foul of this species. It is
greatly doubted if in the most famine stricken
areas of Armenia today turkey would bring
such an exhorbitant price. Howbeit, "Mac'
is of the type that is termed a "good sport"
or a "regular fellow" and he paid the price
nor did he rue the bargain.
Our party returned home the same day
feeling in splendid spirits and despite the
small bag were neither discouraged nor dis-mayed.
They hope to return some day to
old Perry and feel confident that better
success will be their portion then.
Local Hunter Pays
Fancy Price for
Perry Co. Turkey
Y. W. C. A. NEWS
Witches, ghosts and goblins, after giving
us a wonderful time of joy and laughter, have
left us now and we will be able to settle down
to our business.
Miss Elva Gruber, the Girls' Work Secre-tary
is going to start her different Gymnasium
classes next week in the dance hall of the
Hershey Inn, which Mr. Heilman has been
kind enough to open for this work. Miss
Gruber will organize classes for grade and
High School girls and also afternoon and
evening classes for older girls and married
women.
We hope that a great number of girls and
women will take advantage of this excellent
opportunity the Y. W. C. A. is glad to offer
them.
Wo consider ourselves fortunate indeed,
that the Devotional Committee was able to
secure Miss Pratt , General Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association in
Lancaster, for a Vesper service on Sunday,
November 13, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Special music will help to make this service
a fully delightful one. Program for the
Vesper Service:—-Hymn; Prayer; Hymn;
Violin Solo; Miss Pratt will speak on "The
Sweetness of Life;" Quartette; Hymn*
Wednesday, November 10, at 8:30 a social
to which all members are invited , will bo held.
Migs Dietrich , of Philadelphia, will be present
to>delivcr an appropriate talk.
FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS
The response to the Football season tickets
was very gratif ying. The sales of )J>o
tickets and contributions formerly announced
amounts to $104.75.
Walter Loibfried $1.00
Rev. Taylor 2.00
Mr. E. Mays 1, 00
Mr. Cain.; 1,00
Dr, Munima 1.00
Mr. W. Stahloy . 1.00
Mr. E. Hershey 2.00
Mr. M. Basehoro ,. s . 1.00
Mr,..T: Zoll, Jr •. . . . 1.00
Mr. Sternborger 1,00
Mr. W. B, Loithiser 1.00
Mr. C. Gibblo 1.00
Mr. A Gei'lach 25
Mr R W Williams 1.00
Miss Esther Baclinian 1.00
Robert, Whittle 1.00
Frank Snavoly l, 00
Mr D Hershey 1.00
Mrs E M Hershey 2.00
Mervln Holland 1.00
Previously acknowledged 104.75
Total $127 .00
Notice to Our Patrons
This store will he open Thurs-day
evening until 9:00 o'clock
and closed all day Friday, Armis
tice Day.
HERSHEY DEP T. STORE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii