The Hershey Press 1923-03-29

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'Idiiti ^M^offi^'aft ^^ a week's vacation
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7?Fce ^yf^|e(i^m^^ be^towTi; a^ithe
'r ^wtM 'K^^ I^1^!: ^^' Hershey"in di
WtKhM pare Dtsiat ^ridsford.
^8ife(sWuliarfi ?|^^
•Sfa^fttvdp ^M^^li(iay&r- U:':-H- '- '; J
W&iixzQS. ;;Brbwnand family, residents of
H^ffiey'forWnT^fieifiibf years, moved to
•• ¦&/RMe&mb& ^ ¦*•
T- Anifcew Wentllng ^i^sedithehomjeof
Mr.'Sl&lB ^^ ¦ ¦ jtearfuftiret: Y-^g ^-Mn- .^J.^;^*^ Irg ^iSrai ^^ ^
afi&Mj. and.Mri ;aayfon Duble motored
• • ¦ :ic*RJchiana >j^^
1^MrV^and/ vMrlk *&#!.,E: ^terafaerger ^iSo^f^^JC P^ilFriaaj ^Jto. visit:Mis>
StettW ger'a siBter ^MiferJohnSeifert.^ho
t • ^^fioS^yM^^ tp ^v '¦:,^^:XJl :-
w ''"C: p m^^^am^my ^ti^-^^^a^ Brg^t attena ^-Ae A^toinobUe ^o'ffin
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^0i^^i^^0ti./^^&^i&y^e^
• y^^Mj^^^?^™<ffi6nne ffibWing of
j ^^etet ^mtodelfcm the autornobile line,
.' t^;^ra t?a ^ct^f;Ea !.a ' attention ! iri
^^^j ^s
'^e^^ ^jaa mmc/ms
Bafltfei out -by: tj^^ k^nryMa ^ers*^ one
bt^libanon's,- pppn]J£u|l orche stras: ¦; He
i^^tt ^ictfclMiaSjure Mjotscf? pep;
£t#:wA f
e£if£oc ^^(^pal^theA :Wi&
^*Sf^n^K^M^^ ;;#^not in
V :Mfer Edm SheUaiDJergero. f.-the;T ime
BiqxirtiBBiit -W
5^etiaw«f -tlip ^#av:'.;:\^^ l;.; : ^ r
^l^^-Er-MI ^S^-Taaflghter '-EIvi
Wttftift 'attefelani ^at ^tfieM
trev ^Haiwb»^{5a^d^yafternoon>. .
fSP^Cjpe? Wa^nft ^^ of
HQ^^^hio ^0^^ ^^'iM:'^';U»ae'''of
Eir&Armie Swart r a^fi&dl ^ >
?HRoy;,Tobia3i-;th ^iidi^b\rtoE of eats at
t^^ i^eF-QuJ ^Cuncb,. inotored to
^r^tv^eS undayVv' isi^hgh is sister,M rs.
pAMSattai ^;?*: ~1'-'>V\ •;^ 'r <'-
¦'¦>¦
fe^illiam, T; MttlWj : a^laeksnuth , em-ployed
at 'the local bbcksmithi shop; while
attending ,tb M§ #ut»es last"" Saturday
, nlioTJnmg/^vas' tKe:; ;yic|ira of- a painful
i accident.' rfc irembv^gta'; steel! tir e from
one of the Trig dray wagons, a sharp piece
! of steel was forced off the hammer he was
, using and innlcted a deep cut in his leg at
: the; knee.;,; Tiie^mjulry i ^though "' 'very
painfiikwafc rtij*senega and we. hope to see
titii Miller amongst ya agamin a fewflays.
''•-Mr. and Mrs ; Paul Shcop'and- Mr; .and
Mrs. Heriry Fasmcht ahd son, Henry i Jti;
visited at the:, home of Mr ; Harry Zentmey-erWlJebanbii
j,Suflday eyenmg, > •: .
.; i^^ ^FbifencerV Walmer, ^Miss'¦; jRuth
*§fe^ch'fti^lt l
.fe^r||ahd FriapkjEdr js
' raatored to Read ing' S^day, rMuo ^^ the
r^ta-Mr ^Batdor f'snewford Coupe, ; irh
SMra.-Cebtge B^sbja iiigha nd ^Mrs,, J .,E.
Gilmati .: attended '' the 'fim feral ¦ of Amos
bb^ngi»eckerv iri PaWyra '-..Monday, after *
. riMhr "^-.-';'*•: -r: ' rv.:lr ^r.. t .
¦ •¦:-. ••; •. .; ' ;
' Miss Ruth Gordon spent the, week-end
inlimmter .v^sitto^
di' ¦.
'" ¦•• <-' "
^^ul 'Espenaliaapvwj So is employed in
tjiie'rabuld depai^ep£;at:th& factor y has
tewfcred''.';i»ia'' resigrifitlarS! 'to'take effect;
St'u^^^
dw^
^6 ^^60^"
13
which He purchawd fritim '3"" ¦bsatiy/"'-- -. - t ^Mv -hi'*r fa"th• ¦e•r' 're-<
: ^Eofiia Pailettl, bf Swa^ira ^fe the, proud
possessorof-a nidwOakla nd "Six" which;h e
purchased several aay§ ago. • ¦•: • ¦>. , ¦¦ ¦ ¦:,
;^MAcWd~MreV ^ie^iW^«;a:nd Mrv
antf iMrs: Stephen;,$i)ot^i of Harrisbur g,
were:visitors at «^.hbj|tt^;o{Sir. and
Mrs;
, Howard SKeUenwvn^vjlaat: ! Wednesda y ^y^itng; .•: -. ¦:> ¦ •• ¦;;!.'r.rvai; -v - ;; •"
••; Mir/ artd - Mw.1 f l&W'W $navely spent
^oay.:u|n !..;,Hiar^Bbi^ visiting Mrs.
. S^vfly;'* ipareht 't:', iWr i3'.and '' ;Mrji' Jj ' Ei
•¦ ¦' ¦ m Mkm *^^i*^k^^*M
and• Mrw', Merle Fd • H#ia and WBHanii
Basehorc, sperit .'Sunday visiting Mr ,
¦ Hm^H»' parbW i^r, and;Mi ^ ^m^cji Hi Harri8, pf Htirri i*i*rjr; •' !: ,; ¦•¦ ¦ i ¦<
v'R ev;'HndMr?y 'W* E. CockHnand daught
' (er iHelen, Mrai $oy Shenk and Mr, anc
Mri rRbbert Gochlta md .d augh ter Qp^l[
^|%i« b^cab ^rVlfl |^d Mr- «"d Mrs ,
Qmi'C; Qroye, .Saturday and Sunday.
'*Mr,'' 'and ! 'Mr». 11 James Hennlgan, of
abanon, and Michael Heckert , of Harria-bJsrgVwere
visHbr8 ?jt^ th.«i,hon^ep(Mr ( and
, Mrt,.! lrm, ooraon,' /pr-caracaa'Avenue, !gSwajiyi:|'' "'! ' ¦•¦ ¦¦J : ;- . \m .,. ;¦' ¦ • .,.'
• ¦•• ¦' '
• ' ''r ^'CJ'Ci - 'EBJiW riafti' mother '"of'Mr *
Edward JHarWrtB.;4ed Suddenly ai he!
i¦ '¦MwWfeMShelH:8U^lyeWby:Her Kuaband ,1 §^uim^m^i^<u w ^«ipw.
:' ¦
iSttvof wa»w#; i^^Wto W. HMktaS; of
ip<mt ^turdi y in HaVrisbur ff vlaltfng at'
p^lio^#JrR: <:^ • '
" " i'm/f c 'riBind,'.:.M^3''W%t',::Hoffrtjah [and
1 nW^'^^ '^^ T; -^-'" .^"arri i8'>urg
¦ SS'SlrV'^vW^'h
'^yittnwv1i|lHww^
1 ' ¦¦', . ;;;W«rl-Hoi
lld»g;g^,^^en^ .i '' ff imm ^w^ 1 ' ^t^t^aylwl^toivpp!
votin g
at the
' , S.M^and Mre.fc 'J ^SPfintl SatuWay
• Wterri oon In HamsbUrg; ehopplng,.
\^Mt;'l ^yi
Hes9\yho'-baB peen on tho BlcK
'llar^or ine paai iovr wcoK» nuH rciurneu w
, ',t:ll?. 't*lJ« *IWW ^ lA ,|| #t4ak < Aitlttt * ' nannfffmani ' ' ' T+
,;,. '•¦: pteW .' 'tho; boys.\yeM
¦T' I '^Mtitt ^wuuraoott. '«"lV..''''|H |, '|'';",f' .i'.,!'.i|l|
, *;'JV*;f'.'".'|, '•!(;( "J •(•'•' ¦;.wfr,]!l"Vi»V. ." l« " '¦¦ ¦» ¦., -• .'¦'.'' ' i' , i ,'
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ili WANTED-BO M«n; OuUldo work ,
3S ^nU.an hour. - St«»dy work. Good teMWmMfr) w^^v^i^m^m
50 Men Wanted
[Jershe y To Celebrate
^m^k^imasm.
Her ^hey, "The Chocolate and Cocoa
Towri^*- will celebraW its twehtiieith'! anriil
versary on- Saturday arid Sunday, June
.16th and I7th, :- : . . .r . . , .;¦ J ,
¦i- The tenth anniv ersary was'celebrated on
Decbratibn Day, 1913, and it was a success
in every sense of the word. „:: :.-: ' ,,'¦'..' ; I 'Ag]
rj-itlhia beeri . diScidecr-by the cbmmittee
cbnastnig of Messsrs;!!Wml Fi-R ;'Mtirrfe; J*
Ei -Shyder, Ezra F.vHers ney, John K Zbll
and^
J os, R,'Snavely, !that the tvVehti-Sth !
anniversary celebratio n be. of a different
nature 'than thevtehtfr anmversar yhcel^
bration /eurninating the parade , orations,
e^-'vlt-wasaira ^teottii ^'b^d'f thi^bleit'
bands m the country be secured for 'this
celebrationis As a result Creatore 's Band ,:
consisting of 50 musicians and a soloist;
"with ; Signor Greatore himself aa director,
¦waa secured for these two days, giving
concerts in the Hersh ey Park band shell;
two performances daily. ¦ ¦ . ¦ : ¦ . i.
:: Efforts are being made to secure the far-famed
Bach ' Choir; of BetMehen v fttik
Wider the: leadershi pof Dr.- J ^Fred W0II6,
consisting of 250 voices, soloists, orchestra ^
organ ; -and;: Moravian trombone - choir,
Th^^is eve^ '
assuranceithat t^
pt^ible, giving.two performances 'on Sat-urday
and oneibn Sunday afternoon , sing-ing^
the Hershey Convention Hall.
There may be other attractions, possibly
a fireworks display on Saturday evening,
¦b ut these will be decided upon later. So let all of us, one and all, work to do
our part to make Hershey's twentieth
anniversary: a: greater success1 i&an the
tenth! anniversary. Let us make it mag-nificently
worth-while, something mem-orable
that will be worthy of Hershey. ' •
Remember the date of: the anniversar y,
Saturday and Sunday, June 16th and 17th.
(Fromi Bethlehem Times,, March 27.)
-TheBacrfGhoirhasreceivedstUranother
invitation to sing outside the city, this
time an urgent request having been : re-ceived
by Dr.: J , Fred Wolle, the director , to
have his chorus appear at Hershey, on
J une 16 or 17 when that model Pennsylva-nia
town near Harrisburg will celebrate its
twentieth anniversar y. Creatore 's fam-ous
band will also give a concert there on
that occasion, • ¦ ; '-¦¦¦• •-' • • \ -•- „ :-. . v
The invitation will be acted on in the
near future by the Board of Managers of
choir association. There is a possibility
that the chorus may spend the two days at
Hershey arid give a program each day, as
the invitation to Dr. Wolle, it is understood
was to the effect that the choir could appear
each-day, if desired.
¦i:,;Hershey:was. : founded by the ^bcblate
manufacturer of that name, and has be-come
famous throughout the country as
the "model town ;" There is a.beautiful
park there , where many picnics,and outings
are, enjoyed by people from all over the
eastern part of the. State. . There is also a
large, auditorium ; as well as many modern
facilities for the instruction and welfare of
the thousands of employees in the chocolate
factories. .; ., , ' , • m. '},:v , .
, ' Considering that the Bach; Choir will
sing next week atthe.Wolle-Bach anniver-sary
celebration " in . the Liberty High
School; .give a two-da y festival at Lehigh
Univers ity the end of May; appear at
Ocean Grove on August 16, and in Philadel-phia
in l^bvember,. it cam be seen that the
twenty-fifth , year of,the founding of the
chorus is to be the busiest in'its history , v
Facility Concert
Neit Thursda y
The teachers of the Hershey Schools are
busily engaged in their rehearsals; for their
second annual concert to be 'given1 Thursi
day evening, April 5th', in the Central
Theatre. Those who attended the Facul-ty,
Concert a year ,ago will recall . what a
distlrict musical treat it mi, Thia year's
conceit, promises ; to be even,of a higher
character. There will be solos; duetts and
choauses th at'will be certain to please
muslc-lovera.- '
There, Ja a two-fold purp ose in offerin g
this concert.. The firs t of,, these is .to
acquaint the public with the high* type of
ieachers composing the litaff of instructo rs
arid their versatility. The second la to
raise fund s for the purpos e of pending the
grad uates on their annual trip to Wash-ington
at the close of echool. This is a
purely altrui 8ttc,motlve on the part of the
teachers and ,too much can not be said for
their willingness to .devote, their time and
abilities to tb,i9 very worth y cauw,- iTJiere
should be,a capacity house onithe; 6th of
April at thd Central Theatre to appreciate
arid honor the teachers , as well as to con-tribute
to the,(und of the Washington trip.
; The' admission will be 35 cents and the
tloketB i wlU be cittculated by the H(\S-pupils.
Pre pare to receive them cord ially.
I •
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' . ¦: I ¦;¦ •' ' ' * ': >1 l' ."| . ' I 'II . ' : I'. "¦ ' ¦ ¦ , ,| " | , , !., , l ,| fi.KH^t'ti-Itt^ ¦i' p • " ?.' | f i—0-l4if. -| ,'"i' l '.i ' .(' i1 ll/il '!!, "' ., .)
^(Tho local Camp P. O*1 & of Ak i will hold
their next regular meeting Inth'e pk O. S. of
At 'Hnll In Hershe y'Park 'arid all members
art ur ged'to bo present in tiie rear base*
memV of the Hershey Inn building on
Thursda y 'evening' at 6: o'clbck to help
move from the winter quarters , V :'
All lodges affected by this change will
govern, thenselves accordin gly;
brigh t, haird j pure and more dura ble than
anydtiierv' -'-'.M^.- ' :'¦•'- • -'; <r-'-
. v- »."f-^:!-.1
.(. pure icfei means perfect health ; No
danger from gerins in Hershey ice, and it is
the'-lmid of "Mthat ybu needn'-t be afraid
to make ice water with when the hotdays
come—they;51be here soon enough. ¦
^
Tbe ie^;de|!arSment' is read y;! to give
prompt arid iefficient service.ito the ' ice
'dealers bfcbuRiS ^boruig'itow ^
fe suppUed 'to ^dealers from a 300>poimd
cake upwiUPd8\ ^Th?:caj«city ot the plant
is 35, tons ofice j eyery2 4 hours. ¦ Already a
number of dealers have contracted for
Herskey icei? aria >e ¦w,ould . suggest that
other dealers sigh up now for their present
and future requirements. Drop a line to
the" Ice Department , :: care of Hershe y
C&c^lateiC^pany;*:' or further particU-The
ice:questk>n in Herstie y arid vicinity
has' beetii ^tyie^L' ~Biel35-ton ice-ntakin g
plant mstfiyttelijby the Hershey; Chocolate
Gompanyjisnbw; in operation. r ,
^ Purity fe-the featur jeirn ost important - to
the,!cbnsuthefcpfcice."V C^ ice is just as
cold; perha psyust fa$: clean, and perhaps
'j^iaa ^crila ^Butit^ima y
nb^.be just , as
.ptuiei;-'Ta«Sioer ^u should iise should. Be
JustasgooHaitKewater iyouciink¦.•
' Pure, ice 'caii-'bnly be made from' pure
water. The-watler used to make Hershey
Teei is: ihffe^Vm' ^untain"'water from aie
reservoirstwo miles away on the summit of
Werskey" 'Parkv . 'Hershey ice1, is "clean;
. ' The He«hey ice will be. dellvered'tb the
householders oi^ town by the . Hershey
Departmeflt .g&e:'^ '¦'• ¦-» ¦ . •¦< ^ ; ¦. i
Hersky21ctPIant ^!
siS^Wp&toiiB
The Footlight Ranger"
aa jOil Field Pictore
Lives in ctahgerl Thechance of fortunes
being wiped out ; The oil fields of Okla-homa,
with their towers ever reaching
skvward, are the scene of action. Will the
fire reach the oil; wells? What can prevent
it The tragedy seems inevitable. Then
one man, stan ding forth like a giant in the
confusion, shows the way to safety. This
is. an exciting moment in th.e-.Fox produc-tion
, "The Footlight Ranger ," starring
Charles Jo nes, which will be shown at the
Hershey Central ' Theatre on Tuesday,
ApriTSrd: ^
^>- •
In addition to the element of adventure
the story has' several touches of comedy
and romance.. The climax saves a startling
surprise for" the audience. - The tale retains
the skein ojf human interest and is direcfed
with care. '¦ '. The photography has nbt oeen
n ¦eglected. ., ,;;.- •• -• ' V' ,) '¦.".' . • We have worcl from the producer stating
that this picture portrays Jones in a role
different "frbnt5, that ' in •which ' he has
;
been
shownr before. / The screen actor will be
given Ule opportunity to prove his ability
again in this new part. ; ; ¦¦ ¦¦- ¦ \
Charles Jones' performance in his, many
past sUccesseia;.;seems' to point toward
another screen, achievement when "Th e
Footlight Ranger " is shown. : The pro-ducer
states' thai Jones has been given a
vehicle different; ' from his usual character
portrayal arid ' that there is a surprise at
the finish which ijifts the picture far above
Uiebrdiniar yphbtbplay. '. , :.'
The fernirune lead has been entruste d td
Fritzi Brunette, who has alread y won
recogn¦ ¦¦ition with her charming personality.
. • 'Vjyji.V1 ' ' ¦ ' ' ' .'¦ '¦ ' ' ¦'. • ¦
Swatar a Branch Outline
Work for the Year
At a recent meeting bf the officers pf the
Swatara Bra nch- of Christian Endeavor,
held In the Hershe y School Building,
Nelson Cassei; Cpun ty pres ident of Chris-tian
EndeaVori outlined the aims of the
courity and district, and listed the points
the points for which the society having the
highest number would receive a shield.,
The Swatara Branch received 'thia shield
last year and it lb certain that they would
like to keep it, so will every society through
out this branch hbte these aims, fmd points
and try to help their brinch keep the shield
The aims of the county are 12 new
junior , societies, 112.; a|umni councils, 10
intermediate ^ wWeties amd 25 new: senior
societies. Thlsimeana tliat this district
should organ,|«t 3 ,nevv jun ior sodetien, 2
alumni councils, 2 Intermediate societies,
and 4 senior societies. This district should
also enlist 72 hew Christian Endeavor
exjperts; 200 nesr associate members united
with the ..church; J0Q, tenth Legion com-rades,
and 125 quiet hour comrades. ,
' i The pol^tatkw ^rded ?urei 50
fpr each new
member in ,any society, 100 for each new
expert , 25 for each newj quletl hour com-rades',
50 fbreach new tenth legion comrade
•100 for eaih meeting held in a prison. Jail ,
or some charita ble institu tion, 100 for each
Christian Endeavor pledge (hanging In the
society roorn; 5XK) for organizing either a
junior, ' > sehlor ;. alumni ; or Intermediate
80^1ety,t20Q /c^each new wmrade joining
the county1 ChriatlanfEndeavor army, 100
for an orgoniised choir in. each society, COO
pbints will be added for t^p society sending
a moritiilyjreport! of Its society itp the cq\in;
ty secretar y; 100 points will be deducted
for fnlluro to make thU rcport any,month ,
50 for sending list of bflicera and addresses
to, the; cpwty liecretary. 50Q jf^ registered
delegate tp state or county convention, 100
for every .ten; inches of publicity, 25 for
each CluiBtian Endeavor poster made and
placed in the ebciety room, S00 (or a story
written on the,1 beat etrvlce you have had
durin g the year,UOO.for each subscriber to
Christian Endeavor World and'25 for ach ^ffl& SIM&tiS®.- i . ¦' ' V ' ' . ' •" ' .
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Splendid Easter
Programs On Sunday
The Derry Presbyterian Sunda y School
will hold its regular Bible study session at
9:15, and a cordial invitation is extended
to all those not enrolled elsewhere to join
this, schoolon-Easter Day. Last year all
previous attendance records were broken
and a still better record is expected this day
AtlO-^0a specials ervice entitled "Dawn
Divine" willlbe rendered , as follows:
Opening Chorus , "Ca roljaf the Bells."
Responsive reading and prayer
Hymn, "King of the Cross."
Recitation, 'Welcom e''. . . •.. .Esta Black
Presentation of Infants for Baptism.
Hynm; "Har k O'er the Fields"
¦Recitation, "Why His Face Shines" .. •' r - ;. ' • ¦ FrancisGarman
Redtation ,,'T-ittlePussy Willows". . . i.
> ¦,-..• - Ruth Mark
Song by Primar y Dep^t, "Awakef Awake".
Recitation. "Let Every One BeGlad" .
r : Doroth y Owen
D^t
et and Chorus , "Dawn Divine" . . .
-* Kathryn Weltmer and Ethel McCreary
Redtatioja.;. i *i*j- l , .. .Frances Woomer
Prr jnary Song.Wair Lilies"
Reception of Members
Octette* "And HeShaU Reign" :
Exercisei ^'TteStoryofOTamiSa. n. .-^<
: Julia Owen, Alicej iWoomer,- ; Mar jorie
. Reese, Mary Taylor and Ruth Tinney.
Hymn, "In the Early Morning "
(Announcements and offering, Rev. Taylor.
Exerci8e,.?^Tte Promi seof Light" . . . .
Doroth y Owen, Frances Woomer, Helen
Reese and Louise Reeae
Closing Chorus, "Then Follow Him Alone"
Benedictibni......... .Rev. R. H. Taylor
- The'Easter Festival of the Holy Trinity
iAitheran SuKlay School will be .held on
Sun^ay^e'vlning-,: at: €; ^o'clock. The
program is as follows:
Processional ;"Morn of Victory";. School .
Devotional exercise ;" An Invitation " . . ..
. ; Robert Shay
Recitation, "WTiat Mother ToldMe".
Vera Miller
Exercise, "The First Easter " . . . . . . . . . .
Stanley King and Barr Suavely
Song,"GoForth With Joy" . School
Recitation ^ "Easter Message"
s Robert Wuchter
Trio, "Easter Lilies"
Phyllis Wagner, Helen Gerth and Vera
Miller
Song, "What Is Your Lovely Story " School
Recitation , "Why I Love Jesus"
Charles Heilman
Exercise, "Three Spring Flowers" .
Ella D¦ ora Schlepher, Ruth Hershey and , . , -. j . Mar ion Slesser
Song, "Life Immortal" . . . . . . . . .; .School;
Recitation i '•Easter Day". . . .Ralph Lloyd
Exercise, "East er Missions".m., ..;!,>*,•.«¦•
¦>*
Anna Rachael and Helen Joseph ineSnavely
Songi "Gr owing Like the Flowers.''..
Primary Department
Exercise, "After;th e Cross". ,-. —
/» • :'¦ •• Mellville Liller and Levere Spohn.
g
ecitetion, "Smiles" .. RobertSnavel y
uet and , Chorus , "Into the Sunlit Gar-den''
. . . .Misses Rorer and Rambo , School
Recitation, "The Saviour 's Crown ".—
Evelyn Slesser
Recitation, "A Wish For You"
Phyllis Wagner
Exercise, "Victory ''.., '. . . .
George S hroll, David Cowan, Althea
Keyser, .George Gerth , Kathryn .Shay,
Warren King and J ohn Hummer.
JRemarks by the Pastor.
Offerin g
Song, "Risen Forevermore " School
Recitation, "Robin 's Song, .Kenneth King
Exercise, "Messageof the Lilies".
Sarah Bentz, Dorothy Bender, and Mae
. ¦ ' .. . . Drescher
Duet and Chorus , "Come Dwell In Each
Heart" . .Misses Rambo and Rorer, School
Recitation, "The Pansies" .. .Grace Miller
Song, "Joy, Great Joy" . i .School
Exerdtie , "Story of the Bulb" .
Louise Sbay, Dorothy Ebersole, John
Hummer, George Schroll, Mildred Zimr
m^rnuui.
Recessional, "Ha il the King Divine";
School
The Easter progr am given by the Church
of Brethren Sunda y School, on Sunday
evening, at 7 o'clock, Is as follows:
Song Congregation
Announcements
Address of Welcome .Rhoda Smith
Recitation. "What the Lilies Say"
. ( . • , , Paul Eshleman
Exerdse; "My Victory Verses" i
3d. Primary Boys
Redtation. "Eaater Thoughts".. i
Tola Goodllng
Song. ¦' Choru s Class
Redtation , "Ea ster " nAona Ray
Exercise, VEatterM ¦ issions"..; i., i,1, . . . I Four Primar y Girls
Redtatloo, "The Lily and I. .Ruth McGee
Redtation. "A Garden of Joy ".,;; ,
: I Kathryn Krelser
Song, 'VA Happy Garden" ...»Jun ior Class
Redtation , "1Y« Know'! i. -.. .Lloyd Smith:
R'¦ ecitation , "My Easter Garden ",, v.. ,.. '¦ i ' '¦' ¦' ..•, '.,. . . . ' Martha Henry
Exerdse, "Spring Flowera"., i. ,, ;; .,... '•¦•
. ' Three Beginners
RedUtlon ;,,TheA dvent of Spring". » .. i
Mary Eshlemani
Song,,,, .by Intermediate Class
Redtation; "For You and (or Uo'f . . . . ,
i Luke Ebersole
Exerc ise, "The Reaso1n " Five Primary Girls.' Recitation , "The Easter Race",,, . ... .
' Verna' Soudera
RedtatkHV ,
'ThCi Message qf Hope" ¦, , '..
, Mar gar et Miller
Song,, by ChorusClasa
Redtation, "Tj»« King of Glory"..
Verna Leedom
Address, by A. C, Baughe r, of Elizabethi
town. ' ¦•¦! ¦ 11' .. ¦ ¦ ''• ¦ • ¦. ,, i'/,','
Song....., 4 . . . . . . . . Congregation
:O0ering;Sr .»;!].' ,r \f . .|,,|.,. i. , ',.A, ' „,.; , ,¦.], . , i'i ]'."
-Clowav-MarctMi '/-'1''*-^.)'.!^ i.'.'f "^ .;- .1':; ,' ¦.'¦¦'¦J ,-.'..-.'V ''f.' -:.ii
See 'The Third Alarm"
lis Evening
Tonight as a special attraction a. film
feast of a smashing thrilling drama , "The
Third Alarm" will be shown at the Hershey
Central Theatre. j ^fH,. *- *^';r.<'-' —'
-On pure merit ;.,aa:..a,pj ^to^drama, por-trayin
g all the dramatic power ;and as-tounding
realism possible to put into .a
pictured play* "The Thkd Alarm;' is right-ly
classed with the greatest prod uctions of
the silver screen. Sun-ounding a .story of
parential love and a beautiful romance are
scenes of surging, changing actions such as
could be found only in the lives of sturdy
Fire Fighters.
"The Third Alarm" is a stirring, graphic
tribute of the silent drama to the self-,
sacrifice, bravery and loyalty of American
firemen of every dty and town. This
tremendous drama has brou ght words of
praise from chiefs and officials of all the
great fire departments of the world.
Full of thundering thrills ) throbbing
romance, hear-wrenchin g pathos, cyclonic
actions , delightful humor , stirring adven-ture,
breathless suspense, bewildering
speed.- - ' . . ' - ' .. ' :.
See the-daring rescue from the blazing
inferno, twelve stories above the: yawning
pavement. See the rescuer? fight their
perilous way down a fragile scaling ladder
through a blinding, choking volcano of
lung-stinging smoke.. ' :
Feel the tragedy in the life bf the faithful
fireman: who has given his best years to the
service and who is rewarded with a puny
pension. "Respond to the loving efforts to
cheer up the 10yal: wife and mother. '
Shudder with the trapped couple. Trem-ble
with the two who are pinned beneath a
twent y-ton safe in the searin g heart of the
burning bidding. Cheer with the hero
when at last thb heavy safe is removed in
the nick of time by the faithful old fire
horse." "¦ ! ;
Scream with the flame-imprisoned beau-ty.
Tremble with her on the rapidly-weak-ening
balcony. 'Shout as her sweetheart
reaches the balcony at the moment the
walls crumble. Exhult when you see her
safe in his grip. " " ¦ " . '
"The Third Alarm" is the outstanding
picture sensation of the century.
The Face In the Fog"
on Saturday Evening
The mystery of the Romanoff diamonds ,
that wonderful collection of precious gems
owned. by the._ late Czar of . Russiat has
never be&;^tis^toi ^''«cjve^,:but every
noy, .and then they turn up- m^the news.
Recently, a cable dispatch from Belgium
announced, that the: customs authorities
had seized a famous emerald , surrounded
by twenty diamonds , which formerly
belonged to the greatRomanoff collection.
It is oh a similar instance of attempted
smuggling into America of the Romanoff
diamonds that Jack Boyle founded his
famous "Boston Blackie" story, "The
Face ih the Fog."
The disappearance of the Grand Duchess
Tatiana, youngest and favorite daughter of
the late Czar, is also another mystery that
has never been solved. Accounts agree
that she did not submit tamely to the fate
of the reat of the royal family, but made
her .escape in disguise of . a peasant girl,
Some declare that she was overtaken and
murdered by the "Reds," while' others
insist that she got away,—and there was a
rumor that she reache d the United States
in safety, and has since lived here incognito .
Mr , Boyle's ingenious solution of this
twin mystery, makes .the fate of the last pf
the Romanoffs and the crown jewels which
were the last relic of royalty rest upon the
skill. , and cleverness of the reformed
American crook, "Blackie" Dawson. How
his early criminal career, enabled Dawson
to see through the machfnatjons pf the
Soviet rcpresentativea and foil their
attem pts tp recapture , the;Grand Duchess
and her diamond s, forms the plot of tha t
fascinating photoplay, "The "Face in the
Fog"-rwhlch . will be seen a,t Hersh ey.
Central Theatre on Saturday evening,
March Slat.
Lionel Barr ymore, Seena Owen and
Lowell Sherman portray >t|ne, pri ncipal
roles. The production la massive, arid the
supportin g cast all that the moat enacti ng
taste could demand. , ¦
Lebanon Valley College
^
Glee Club Pleases
' Several hundred people, compr ised the
audience in the Hersh ey Central Theatre
on Thursday evening of laat-week, when the
Men's Glee Club of Lebanon Valley College
gave a fine concert. , ,,
The special,Ifeaturea bf the program were
the humorous musical dialogue by .Messrs.
Evana and Ziegler, and the^c«ing eketdi ,
VLove or Rpmance,!*/ ^y Wessrft.jEyans,
Welk, Fendl, Werner and 'Ttoutm an.
The concert was ' given • under \ the
auspices of the Otterbein Men'e Bible Cloaa
of the United Brethren Church - j;' . '
T^e,' follpwipg prpg rarn '; waai glveni
'^Alrna Mater ,*f Glee Club ; "Good Bye/'
quartet; eplo, VDuna," by John K;. Sherk;
"Mla ter Boogaman" and "Rolling Down
to Rio," Glee Club) solo by/J . Ziegler ;
VWhen Mflble Slng8," octot; "Pilly Dally"
and "Laughing Song," Glee Club ; solo,
and "Lau ghing Song," Glee Club ; f'Rose of
My Hfar t." Glee Club; soloi "Toreador
Sohg/'ji O. Zleglerf "^ittle P;eaclh,'<'Glee
Club ; musical dialogue by Donald Evana
and J, Zelgler; piano solo,' |ra Ruth;
sketdi , "Love or Romanc e," CallerV^on,-
ald' Evans; laborer , Luther Welk; 'clerk,
Calvin Fendl ; poet,, WlUlam. P.: Werner ;
pbjicemii,n Ray Tro utman iC oljegbs ong.
IMD AROBND
—iBANON VALLEY
The big electric power plant which is to
be erected at Conowin go is estimated to
cost $25,000,006.
Two of the finest build ing sites in Lan-caster
» the . nort heast . and northwest
corners .oocenter. Square, were sold last
week; at .pri ces, unheard of for Lancaster
cfty real estate."
; Lancaster county leads every other
county in the state in the value of crops
produced, with. York county second in
proportion of $10,000,000 for York , and
$19,000,000 for Lancaster. York county
has more mules than any other county in
the state , the number being 9885.
Industrial strikes in this state last year
directl y . involved 389,000 persons, and
caused a loss in wages alone of $208,000,000
Building , the $500,000 bridge over the
Schuylkill River at Schuylkill,, avenue ,
Reading , may be delayed for half a year, as
the Reading . Railwa y and Pennsylvania
Railroad have started - a proceeding to
escape assessment bf any part of the cost.. ¦
Complaint , that the immigration Jaws
have interfered with Russian refugee work
of the Eastern Mennonite Board of Miss-ions
arid Charities was.m ade at the annual
conference of the board in New Holland,
last week. The board had intended to
receive,122 refugees in this country, but no
more can be ;received under the. law. It
hopes to take care of, SfOO refugees next
year. . There were 25,248 garments made
by sewing circles of the Mennonite Church
last: year,.it was erpprted. ^ ¦.
:,$>... :>,• . .»
To halt careless driving , a : Reading
business ;firm has erected on the .State
highwa y^t Hughes Hillj near Hamburg,
one of the most dangerous traffic points in
Berks county, a tombstone , inscribed "14
miles to the nearest hospital."' Above are
a skull and cross bones, and the word
"Dangerous. " Most of the tragedie s on
the hill have been due to reckless driving.
Encroaching industries are , threatening
destruction to the old Quaker meeting
house, erected in York in 1766 and now
pointed out as one of the most, historic
spots of York. Reports the meetin g house
and the plot on which it stan ds are to be
sold has moved Yorktown chapter , Daugh-ters
of toe American Revolution, to act to
save the little brick building and pr eserve
its wealth of historic lore. The . uttlei
meetmg-house ^.cmce a. place of-peace and
quiet amid the.hardy catalpas which still
surround it, is now shaken, and rattled ! by
whirring machinery ' of< 'modern, .; Rower
plants. As a result the building has
become undersirable for gatherings of the
Quakers, a few of whom still atten d the
meetings, arid destruction of the edifice
itself is threatened.
The manufacture, sale or use of a motor
vehicle geared to be able to travel at more
than thirty-five miles an hour , is pro-hibited
in a bill sponsored by Senator
Culbertson , Lewistown. The bill does not
affect resale of motor cars now in use or of
cars built especially for rac ing purposes. A
fine of $500 for each vehicle manufactured
or sold in violation of the act is prescribed.
The maximun weight of trucks that can
pass over the highways of the State is
reduced from 26,000 pounds to 20,000
pounds by the terms of a bill.introduced in
the House by Representative Blair , Erie.
The bill fixes the fine for driving an over-weight
truck at $200 to,$500 or imprison-ment
for one year. ,' ,
That Penns ylvania Railroad officials do
not contempl ate early .removal of the
stockyar ds, at Lanca ster to make way, for
the proposed new passenger station was
shown when it was announced that they
have authorized an expenditu re of $50,000
for, improvements to the yards , A new
hog pen and sheep barn will be constructed ,
i .-i r'" .''1 '" ! :" : . -i ,• , ' : .. Fine Display of
Flowers at Store
The Heraliey Depart ment Store has
arran ged a special flower exhibit, consisting
of ivery fine apedmens. There are fiery
tulips, red, oran ge,, white, yellow and
mixed; azaleas, pink , white, single and
double; superb hyadnths , of all colors, and
Ea!ster lilies, white as the driven snow. The
exhibit is a perfect riot of glowing rainbow
tints, Everybody should ace this charm *
ing floral sight , and the best part of it la
that the plants' are fpr rale—makin g It
possible for you to enjoy their prettiness in
your home'on Easter morning. - .:
! ' I1
' ' ' I . ' '' ' ,„ . . . '. , i n il ' ' ¦ ' I , ¦ ' 'I '
Hershey School Notes
The iH or8hey; i Sphcola, will i close, .^r , a
short Easter recess at the end of, the session
ori Thureda y and resume their duties on
Monday, Apri l2hd. ' ;- . ;.: ">. (( v •- '." ; ' i i. Fr ank Wcntzel , director, of the Manual
Tra ining; department, ' was , absent , from
school duo to the death of his father ,, who ,
was bur|ed at Wilkes-barre on Monday of
thla week.
The Hiking club of the Hersh ey School,
has resumed Its activit ies under the guld< '
aneo of Miss McKlnatry. The Initial
spring hike was made oh Tuesday after
school with seventeen people participating ,
TOy* hiked- to.. Hwrnmelatown and back,
The aim of the dub la"ttt'hUte TOve^ty-Aey.
miles before 1 the dose of echool. .TnoslP
completing( the cburatf, 'will be, awarded a