The Hershey Press 1916-02-10

              300 HAPPY MEMBERS
AND A RECORD YEAR
Local Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation
Holds the Best Annual
Meeting in Its History-Elec-tion
of Officers—Programs
of Singing and Drills
The- annual meeting of the Young
¦Women's Christian Association on
Monday evening drew a large attend-ance
in spite of the high wind and
cold weather. Nearly 200 were pres-ent.
They were received by the presi-dent,
Mrs. M. l'. Hershey, and the
other officers and by the secretary,
Miss Trace, Miss Birch and the other
members of the association staff. The
members and their guests assembled in
the library and were formally wel-comed
by the president.
Mrs. Hershey announced the pro-gram
and added greatly to it by the
graceful manner in which she present-ed
the participants. The first number
was a chorus by the Glee Club of the
association. Then came a lively ana
delightful parade by the children,
Flowers, with her members -making
useful clothing, and Mrs.' Peters- -with
ithe smaller girl's doing remarkable
isiewing for little, ladies of their age.
There were on . exhibit teorated china
tankl articles of wearing apparel that
•showed: the deftness and skill of the
.members. The cooking class , had a
¦tempting exhibit hr the cafeteria in
change of Miss Steck.
Graceful Drills
The round of sightseeing took the
large party to the cafeteria. Ample
&ipace had been provided! and . around
it the (members and guests assembled.
(Then to the music of the graphonola
(Miss Birch put her various athletic
glasses1 through niany graceful drills.
.First were the younger juni ors, then
came the older girls, finally there were
smaller groups. All of these • drills
¦were given with great spirit and they
evoked warm applause.
A General Good Time
Finally came the refreshmenlts. There
were sandwiches, salads, desserts and
coffee, and everything was delicious,
showing Che great efficiency of the as-sociation
cooks. There were lovely
waitresses in white and) everybody en-joyed1
every minute. The different
clulbs assembled around tables and
ga've their club yells, so the whole
scene was full of fun. and interest. It
continued until half past ten o'clock
and . it was voted the most suceessM
annual meeting in the history of the
association .
The annual meeting was the.first big
local affair of the jubilee which is toe-ing,
celebrated in all the Y. W. C. A's.
The Hershey Association has reason
to be . proud of its usefulness and en-thusiasm.
whose happiness was contagious. This
was followed by music and a respon-sive
reading. Miss Ethel Henry, of
Harrisburg, sang a solo. She has a
beautiful voice and her song was great-ly
enjoyed and much applauded. Miss
Trace read the annual report of the
secretary and Miss Anna Mowery read
the treasurer's report. Then follow-ed
a delightful number,, a lovely duet
sung by Miss Henry and Mrs. Bow-man,
of Harrisburg. Mrs. Bowman
sang a solo exquisitely and the ap-plause
was very enthusiastic. Miss
Canan was at the piano. Miss Birch
read her report for the year, telling
of the many club and athletic activ-ities.
Miss Steck read tlie report of
the cafeteria, in which it appeared that
during the year 50,600 meals had been
served at an average cost of 12y2
cents each. The highest number in
one day was 1.20O during the big con-ference
in June. Miss Slesser rea d the
report on the exchange.
Miss Trace announced that during
the anniversary period special jubilee
vesper services would be held every
week at the 1*. W. C. A., and on Feb-ruary
24 Miss Elizabeth Dodge would
foe - present and would deliver an ad-dress.
On February 24 the associa-tion
would hold its animal banquet,
and it is going to be a real banquet,
quite the best the association has ever
given. A cordial welcome was extend-ed
to the-new members and there were
congratulations all around.
Three Hundred Members
From the reports of Miss Trace and
Mis'* Birch one finds the many activ-ites
of the association. There are
about 300 members and there are in
the building 02 girls and the office
force. Many hundred transients are
accommodated throughout .. the year.
These are among the activities :
Classes in sewing and cooking, classes
In arithmetic and English , the Glee
Clul i, classes in basketry, class in Ger-man,
Bible classes, gymnas ium classes,
regular social a ffairs, chili suppers of
all kinds , classes in the factory, three
Industrial chilis, addre sses, services,
hiking clubs and exorcises and confer-ences
that , keep the social and educa-tional
Interest , of the whole member-ship
in constant employment. The year
has lieeli llllcd with events and never
has the association shown n larger to-tal
of service and achievement
Miss '1 nice na ve a nuwt Interesting,
sketch of the life and work of Miss
Grace II. Dodge, founder of the Y. W,
( 1, A„ and read a letter on the jubilee
from Mrs. 1 la Hoy Hpenr , the present
president,
Athletic Work
Miss Birch's report showed the vurl-
H,v nut ] pxlonl of the j illilello work,
There are four Junior clubs and bas-ket
hull tennis, bust * ball, tennis con-tests
, hiking clubs and nil the outdoor
sports. The n thiol Ion fur the senior*
Inoliuki an afternoon gvuiuuntuiu class
of fourteen and an evening gymnas-ium
class o f ,'!((. llolh Miss lili-ch and
Miss Trace inailc line Impressions,
'('lie nominating coiniull tee , Mint-
I/oeli , chairman, reported Dm follow-ing
mimes for re-elect Ion: M rs, ,7 oho pi i
Hills , M rs, Simon llni'ii stow , Mrs
.Wilson llnnmtii, Minn Mnvy Loch, Mrs,
L. U, Giles , Mrs, Uiidm imUi , Mrs Holt-limn
Inspect li ik I lie lliiilillug
Al'ler the progra m In Hie library
everybody lii'specled l lie Umlld ilng, l|
was nil open bouse, All the rooms
ha ve been repaperedi mm I ovoryllilng
looked new ani l ntlrncllvo- i The nelee-
Hun of llie papers had lieoii done with
ureal cure iuhI the rostill Is an ui'llsl lc
ilollglil. Tile tones lliroiigliou! are
brlKlnl ami clircrfiil , There Is not a
dull I'imiih In (lie whole building. All
were oiilliuslus ' ile mid voted the now
furnishings ipiHe (lie most attractive
in Hershey, < Hi llie mundi of slght-soolng
various elns'ses wo seen Miss
Truce wit h her t'orelKii girls' learning
KiiKltsli; Mrs , Itacus'low, Willi her ad-van
ced sewing cliisw ; Mrs, llawbecker ,
Willi her class', making sow! nglmw;
MIks Kiithorlne Muniiiiin , with her
eroelict'lug clans : Mist IHrcli will ) her
class weavin g be autiful IwKkel f * ; Mrs1.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Will Be Located at the Corner of
Cocoa Avenue and New Street
On the first of December last Mr. M.
S. Hershey offered1 to the Bishop of
the Diocese of Harrisburg two lots for
the site of the Catholic church . in
Hershey. These lots are on the north-east
cornier of Cocoa Avenue and the
new street south of Arena, which is
yet unnamed. The site is a -most ex-cellent
one, being in the path of the
fflew residential growth- of Hershey.
The deeds for the lots have niot passed,
butN it is1 understood that the gift will
be acceptable to the 'Bishop.
The Catholic population of Hershey
and .(the snirrountKng' country continues
to increase, and it includes a number
of prominent and influential families.
Until they get their new church they
must worship at Harrisburg or Leba-non.
It is probable tha t the church in
Hershey will start as a mission ami
the cost of the stinie'ture i» expected
to foe over $6,000.
NEW LION IN THE ZOO
Minnie Was Not very Hospitable to
the Strangers
A male lion is wintering at the Her-shey
Zoo, Ho arrived 'Mils week. His
stay will depend oni whether or not he
suits.
Minnie did not prove very hospit-able.
She has been potted so much
that she is very jealous and she 'hud
•a lively spa t with the handsome
'Stra nger soon after ho arrived.
Bui; 'the light, wiu* not serious, mud
Minnie has become .more gracious. Tin'
new lion, also Tlkc« to lie petted ,
KOSER—LINGLE
An liiterewtlii K wet Idling of liist week
wits that, of Maurice Koser, prlvtito
chaulVciiir for M, K, Horslioy, and1 Mlsw
Mary Dingle, of I'a'linyra . The cere-mony
took 'place on Nnliiirdi a y evcnling
ill: Pn linyrn. The groom la a son of
Airs, Miiry Koso r, of Lltltz , and Is
one of llerKhoy's most, popular yoiimg
,111011. 'I'he lii'lde Is 11 1111 live of H'lil-myru,
and for severa l yea rs haw been
<iiuip!oyed at the l lo.rshoy Chocolate
Ooinpnny. They will make their home
In I'mliniyni.
ZIMMERMAN -KELLER
i'lihvard Zimmerman, son of Mr, anil
Mrs, William /Jiiinionimn, ani l prom i-nent
in liaskelliall circles as a member
of tlio Horslioy Itull Dogs, Joined tlio
ranks of the beiiedlols on Nulunluy
la st, when he nm rrleil Miss lllldn
Keller, u , resilient of ltoyaltoa, The
wedding took , place at llngorslowii,
Md„ and was performed by the Key,
10, K. Thonius, The einiple are popu-lar
mill have llie best wishes of Ihelr
man y i'rlendH ,
GORDON SHANK
AiiintmiiKTuicii 't lias been made of the
ininrr liiKc of Hurry I) , (lordon , of Her-shey,
and Allsw Knllrryn , M. Hlnwilt , of
l'lllzuiholht own, Tlni brUUi law boon
living In Ilorsliey for I1I10 pant year,
PURE FOOD SHOW
DRAWS MANY PEOPLE
Hundreds Attend the Opening at the
Hershey Store and the Attendance
Increases as the Week Pro-gresses—
Demonstrations
by Leading Firms
The first annual Pure Food Show of
the Grocery Department of the Her-shey.
Store opened on Tuesday and
will continue to the end of the present
week. The attendance on the first
days assures the success of the under-taking.
Among the hundreds of peo-ple
who have been present were many
from ¦ the surrounding country and
nearby towns. All were pleased.
For the week the.jGj oceryj'Depart-rnent
has overflowed its ample space
and has taken 'possession of mos't of
the middle and the side aisles. Along
these are arranged the exhibits of
leading food manufacturers, most of
which are la charge of experienced de-monstrators
sent to Hershey from the
home offices. The Sunshine Biscuit
people are represented toy scores of
their products. Heinz and his fifty-seven
va rieties are all there. Karo
and the other products of the Cora
Products Refining Company occupy a
prominent place. Occident .Flour is de-monstrated
in samples of successful
baking. The . familiar Grape-nuts and
other Postum foods have a table.
Graipefruitol a looks very appetizing.
The Dromedary Products have one of
the . most important . exhibits. The
Diamond Match Company puts up a
practical proposition. Attractive rep-resentations
are the Oleomargarine ex-hibits
of AVilliam J. Moxley, the spag-hetti
of Foulds and the Teco self-rais-ing
pancake flour.
Hersto Coffee, the forerunner of a
full line of Hershey Store Co. products
and it is a good start on a quality
line. It is demonstrated ably by Mrs.
Lyons, of Harrisburg. Sunkist pro-ducts
are well handled by Wltman
Schwarz. The Hershey Dairies ex-hibit
attracts attention. Cream of
Barley, a new cereal , is first to greet
you on entering. The fruit and vege
table display is exceptional, as the fruit
shown is seldom seen in such variety
here.
On the south aisle is a full exhibit
of the Hershey cocoas and chocolates.
It attracts as much attention as any
of the others even from the people of
Hershey, and it is easy to understand
why this same exhibit shown in other
Food Shows throughout the country-has
been so remarkably successful.
In honor of the week the Meat De-partment
is in gala attire and the win-dow
display in the big refrigerator
elicits general admiration.
Altogether the first annual food
show is one of the finest things ever
seen in Hershey, an d its success is
very gratifying. With it are moving
pictures, prizes and samples, and there
are three days remaining on which it
may bo enjoyed. If you have not seen
it , bo sure to go today, tomorrow oi
Saturday. Tonight there will bo mov-ing
pictures free. Get your ticket at
the store.
On the first: day more than 1,200 at-tended
and 001) were at: the moving
pictures Tuesday evening, There are
17 ileluonstrators from tlie leading
linns, and they make a very attractive
compaii .v of visitors .
GIVE BOOKS TO LIBRARY
ISigliteeii Volumes Presented by Holi-er!,
Whittle
Lust, mouth 1 ,551 volumes were cir-culated
by the Ilorshey Kree Public
Library, an Increase of I2.r>ll over De-cember.
The membership continues to
grow, -17 person.N having Joined in
.lammry, The total will soon reach
I, .'100,
Klue additions to th e boys' hooks
by favorite authors were present-ed
liy Itoliorl Whittle. Many of
Ihcin nro new and In great; do-uiiiiiil,
Tint lll.los are "Hon Loga n 's
Triumph ," , "Hector 's I nhorlliuici ) ,"
"Julius ," "Milking Ills Way," "Ma rk
Mason s Triumph ," "Hluk or Swim ,"
"Tony Ilia Tnnnp, " "Try mid Trust ,"
"The Young Acrobat ," and "The
Voinig SiiloHiuaii ," by Horatio Algor,
,1 v.; '"IMun Outdoor Chums in the Ivor-est,
" l»y Cnpl. Qulncy Allen ; "lOrank ,
the Young NiiturullHl ," byllarry Ouh-llciiinn
; "The Border Hoys on the
Trull ," by K, IS. Hearing ; "The Hoys
of Columbia High on Iho Ulver ," by
( Jniluuii It , I'VIich ; "True lo the Old
Flug," by ( 1, A, Henry ; "Tom Hiwii'h
HcliiiDl-ilays ," by Tliuinas Hughes ;
"The Hoy Aviators In Nicaragua ," by
Cii|il, Wilbur Lmvlon, mid Da vo Itni i-ii
cy 'N Hlory nf Ills Life.
HARRISBURG HAPPY
Willi 11 big melon Jim! cut, at I I01-
filmy for the employes, |,ho Central I ron
and Stool Omupimy coining back with
deferred Intercut , puyimmt.H and a local
IoiiIIxm ' ooiicoi'ii outgrowing ](:k cIoUioh
as I'm' as WellHvllle , Ilarrlrtburg pros-perity
may hit mild to liavo paHHod the
vls lonnry Hinge .—IlarrlNburg Patriot.
TWO FINE CONCERTS
BY HERSHEY TALENT
Men's Chorus Rehearsing an Ambitious
Program for 1 the First Part of
April—The Choral Society
Will Have Important Re-hearsal
Friday Night
Hershey is looking forward to two
important musical events. The Choral
Society, which scored such fine suc-cess
in its winter oratorio, is rehears-ing
a program of numbers from mas-ter
composers for presentation in the
Easter season. The Men's Chorus of
the , Hersliey Men's Club is preparing
an attractive performance for the first
week in April. Both organizations are
working in harmony. •
On Monday night the Men's Chorus
met in the assembly room of the" Her-shey
Men's Club with a. full -attend-ance.
\V. L. Dubois, who is direct-ing
its work, made a special plea that
the members join heartily in- the plans
of the Choral Society, and they ex-pressed
their intention of doing so:
The Chorus "has developed a fine quar-tette
and instrumental performers of
ability. Its program will be wholly of
high grade music. Two-thirds of it
will be chorus numbers and the rest
will be quartette features , with in-strumental
diversions, .including vio-lin
, flute and banjo. The public con-cert
will take place in April.
On Friday—tomorrow—night the
Choral Society, under the. direction of
H. G. Witmeyer, will have a full re-hearsal.
All who sing are invited.
The women vocalists of Hershey and
neighborhood are taking great inter-est
and the full strength of the Glee
Club of the Young "Women's Christian
Association is enlisted. Songs from
the masters with many brilliant solos
by artists of reputation will be in the
program. The rehearsal begins at S
o'clock.
ALBERT L. BLAIR
SPEAKS NEXT SUNDAY
Lecturer at Union Services Comes
Highly Recommended—Dr. Lee
Fitzpatrick Pleased a Large
Audience by His Lecture
on the Power of Song
Again the union services in the Her-shey
Central Theater scored a fine suc-cess.
In spite of the inclement weather
the auditorium was welt tilled and the
people thoroughly enjoyed the lecture.
Xex t Sunday the speaker will be Al-bert
L. Blair. Of his work it is said :
. "Albersi L. -Blair 's lectures are in n
class by themselves. In a bright, ¦witty,
ontortalnlirg audi instructive wry, he
brings to the Lyceum 'platfonni lectures
on live, pulsating, timely and enter-taining
topics. While he makes a spe-cialty
on- his1 fi rst visii t of his lecfuiro,
"The Whir of the- Newspaper Press,"
bis oilier .subjects are equall y success-ful
. His lectures' founded on thirty
yea rs' experience as newspaper editor
a udi his breezy, huiniorous style and
sound common souse appea l to all.
•Nearly t«very one of the thirty plmeos
where ho lectured , under our nni'imgo-niiMit
Inst season , has expressed 11 de-sire
to bnve him reil.uru tlie comlnij;
seasolii "
¦N1M0UOII A'N'l l ,SONG
liiisl , Sunday It . Leo Fltzpntrick
wave hi« lecture on "The il'ower of
Soii'g." He Is a VItill , cheerful speaker
and his ii'itd ro'ss was (full of human
Interest ,, strong im pathos and humor,
He sung ipart , of It , and he got. the
whole ambience to slngliiK familiar
ineloililcH , liiielud 'liig "Old Black .Too,"
'• .My Old Kentucky Home," "Let, the
Lower Ligh ts be burning, " and "licss-cue
the d'erlsihiiig. " The coii'grcga l.loiiia l
singing uiiilc r bl.s spirited leadership
was very effective.
One of Hie liltn of .the Mvl.uro wns
(his ; "1 liiive never been. 111 11 thy In
my life, hnve never even had the gri p,"
he said, "1 11111 lift you rs old' and I
travel -10,000 nillos a your ami I have
been doling I Ills sort of work for twenty -
live yen i'H, How do I do this? I try
to lieej i cheerful, mini I observe fmu r
rules I might me by uny uncle: 1, Sleep
In fresili n l r ; a. Drink at, least, .six
glasws iff pure water every day ; !(,
Avoid 11 li I'M) rood, ; ¦!, Never loncli
alcohol ,"
MR. POTTS WILL BUILD
Tine Hershey lunproveiin 'ii't ( loiiipiiiiy
(il i'l* i\veel< sold to ,1. It, Potts , of Me-ehniiiloHlnirg,
a buildi ng lot ut HIT
Cocim avenue, Mr. l'ol'l .s has ulroady
innile aiTu ngeiiH'iits lo creel a Inmie
anil ground will be bralti-n In 11 few
<I'U ,VH,
SUCCESS SCORED BY
DEBATING SOCIETY
Has an Interesting Session and Many
Spoke on the Question After Dis-cussion-—
Next Meeting Will
"Have General Program-—
Young Men Invited
The Debating iSociety held its third
meeting at the Men's Club Wednesday
evening. In the absence of the regu-lar
officers , Elmer Klippinger presided
and Bruce B. Lelunan was secretary.
The debate was_•; upon the question,
"Resolved, That heredity is a more po-tent
factor than environment." J. M.
Brandau and Edmund U. Smith com-posed
the affirmative side, the former
taking the rebuttal. On the negative
were Dr. H. G. Jlumma and Lynn W.
Meekins, and the rebuttal was taken
by the latter. The judges, S. D. Clark,
George E. Copenhaver and William A.
Curtis, decided that the negative side
had the better of the argument.
In the general debate that followed
there was an interesting exchange of
views. . Mr. Copenhaver mentioned
some facts in favor of heredity. Mr.
Snyder took the side of environment
and emphasized its practica l import-ance.
A question , raised by Mr. Bran-dau
in regard tb the spiritual nature
of heredity brough t replies from Mr.
Clark, Ira Muimna and others.
¦ The Next Meeting The next meeting will be Tuesday-evening,
February 15, at S o'clock at
the Men's Club. F. R. Hean, Esq., will
deliver an address. There will be a
talk on morality in business by S, D.
Clark. Norman Reitz will give .a read-ing.
Other speakers are beihg secur-ed.
There will be several special musi-cal
numbers. The committee, in charge
are H. A. Newton* M. S. May and El-mer
Klippinger.
, It was the judgment of tlie members
that Tuesday is preferable to Wednes-day
for the future gatherings of the
society, and the motion was passed.
' There is much interest in the for-tunes
of the Debating Society. It can
be made a factor in the community
and its proceedings are always worth
while. All men, especially j 'oung
men, are invited to attend.
200 YEARS OLD
An Ancient Clock That Still Keeps
Excellent Time
An old grandfather clock which
stands in the home of Hairry G. Haver-stick
at the east end of Hershey te over
two hundred years old and still keeps
exeel'lent time. The clock \yas Manu-factured'
by John Hoff of iLameas'ter,
and ha* been handed down through
five generations. With the exception
of tihe wooden casing in which, the
clock stands the ,old tinnclplcice remains
intact., Tlie iniiter works, are mostly of
¦brass and' have been (welded together
by hand. WeiigiMts on ropes regulate
the winding and striking of the clock.
It was originally' purchased by Mr.
Hnverstiek'si great-grout! graiiiidifnttriar,
who was a German. The clock Is She
most reliable time-keeper In tlie Hav-crslick
home.
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Will lie Exhibited at (lie Orplicimi ,
IlarriKbnrg, Next Week
1) . W. GrU litb' s mlglify spectacle,
"The itirth of a Nation ," will lie pre-sented
at, the Orpheum Theatre, I-Inr-rlslmrg,
afternoon and evening, for
one entire week beginning Monday,
Kalininry II. This Is the gorgeous
pluy thai ran for two years In Now
York City anil also hail a record run
nt the Forrest. Theatre , Philadelphia.
Tlio piny coiilalns {5,000 scenes, pre-sents
18,000 actors and ,'$,000 horses,
II. too); eight: months to produce tills
spectacle and the cost was over a half
million. The total time ot the per-formance
Is two hours and forty min-ut
es, anil the iiorforuiniK 'e.s liogin at 2
an d S o'clock sharp. A syinpliony or-chest
ni of twenty musicians fiirnlHhes
llie music, The scones In this uiani-
11111II1 pluy udhoro to the history off our
country, showing the hhhuhhIiiiiMou of
Lincoln , the surrender of Leo ut. Ap-pniiialliiN
, mid many oilier stirring In-eldo'iils
which wavy student of United
Stales history lias read about,, The
prices charged for tills ongngcinen t are
",." ceiil s to ljiU.00 , and mall orders with
reiiilllances will be tilled promptly by
Hi e inaiiii geinoiit,
MANY AT THE CAFE
.laininry was 11 record whiter month
ill Hie llei'shoy CnlV, Tlie number 'of
meals served reacl it'd It.JI.'KI , ove r a
lliuiisaiid more Hum In December, The
regula r iiali'oiin ge In (lie main dining
riioiii Is Increasin g,
PROGRESS IN BUILDING
10n cell01 it, progress Iff being inado on
Iho now liiiiiio of the Hornhcy I'vcmh
un di the now curluirn, The I'resM Im lldi-lu
g will bo ready In pint, in u few
weeks, The fouirdiiitloiiH of iho car-barn
irrc nil In a udi Iho iponrlng of
eohorolo- has begun.
REV. GEORGE S.RENTZ
GOES TO HARRISBURG
Pastor of Derry Presbyterian Church
Will Become Assistant to Rev. Dr.
George E. Hawes, of Market /
Square Church—His Re-signation
Accepted
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Dprry Presbyterian Church, hel d
last Sunday morning after the service
of worship, Rev. George Snavely
Rentz, the minister, presented his re-signation
with the request that it be
accepted by the congregation to take
effect March 1st. Rev. Rentz resign-ed
. in order to accept the invitation
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, of Harrisbiirg, to serve as as-sistant
to Dr. George Edward Hawes,
the minister of Market Square church.
After a discussion of the reasons which
ied him to take this step, on the part
of Rev. Rentz, the congregation reluct-antly
acceeded to his request and ac-cepted
. the resignation. Then a re-quest
was made that the Presbytery
of Carlisle dissolve the relation exist-ing
between the Derry Church and
Rev. Rentz. Mr. S. P. Bacastow and
Mr. John Stoudt were elected as repre-sentatives
.of the congregation to bring
the matter before the Presbytery.
Rev. George S. Rente was born in
.Lebanon in 1882. His father is , Rev.
William '. F. Rentz, of the General
'Synod Church. Tlie son, George, was
raised in Atchison, Kansas, living there
nine years while.his father was preach-ing
in the ^vVest. He attended . high
.school in/ Lebanon and Pottsville, so-iling
to Gettysburg College, from which
ihe . graduated! in 1903. He taught
school in Mifflinburg and was iprinieipaH
of the school from 1904 to 1906. In
1908 lie went to tlie Presbyterian Semi-nary
at Princeton. After graduation
he was assistant pastor, at South Park
iChureh, Newark, one year; then pastor
of Robert Kennedy Memorial Church,
Welsh Run. Penixa., two and one-half
years. He came to Derry Church in
iMarch, 1913, so that he will complete
three years of service When he leaves
the first of next, 'month. During his
ministry the (membership of Derry has
doubled, the Sunday-school has very
iniucli increased , and the various de-partments
of tlie church have pros-pered.
Mr. Rentz is universally popu-lar
aiwl all arc sorry that he is going.
He -will move his, ftunily to Harrisburg
soon. Market Square Church has .1,200
(members.. . Air. Kentz will have a
broader field and) he will devote him-self
especially to ' the development of
the Sunda y-school work. Rev. Dr.
Hawes, tlie pastor, was one of the
ispeakers at the Arbor Day exercises
at Derry last N'ovembor.
A POPULAR HERSHEY GIRL
Miss Virginia Hershey, of Hershey,
who is a student of Lebanon Valley Col-lego,
is making an excellent record for
hersel f on the girls' basketball, team
of flint school. Miss Hershey has
taken part in all of the team's con-tests
aiid In every game her work has
been an outstanding feature. Tlie
other week in the game at Harrisburg
with tlie Central High girls, Miss Her-shey
made It: possible for the Lebanon
Valley girls to win the game by scor-ing
three brilliant field goals and
otherwise playing a great game. On
Wednesday evening Inst the Lebanon
Valley girls suffered their first defeat
of the season , when they wore downed
by (lie Hussett Club girls of Harris-burg
on the Annvllle floor. Although
Miss Hershey failed to score a point,
slio played a tine floor and defensive
game, Miss Kngl e, n former Horshoy
High School gi rl , Is playhiK at. tho
pivot, position for the Lebanon Vnlloy
live and in tlie gamo on Wednesday
even ing lust kept; her team in the run
Ding by scoring nine of their eleven
points, MIhs Hershey ,also iplnys with
the Ilorshey Girls ' five,
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
A Men 's llllilc OIuhs wus orgunlzed
nl llie Holy Trinity Du'lhera n Church
011 Sunday. 10, L. Itomgardiier was
elected lonelier of the elnm, and the
(following iilllcers elected1 : President ,
Slucey I'!, I'elcrs : vlec-prefildoiit , Ralph
Ma a I f a i r : Irons'iirer, J ohn Lccso ; scc-relnry,
Xesvlon Itossler ; chali'iiiani of
dovoiloiin l ooniniltleo , l')r, II. G, Muni-iiiii
: cli 'iilriiiiiii of iiiciiibcrshlp oomiiill-
,lee , .lack Whalers , and1 chalnnaa of
social conMiilllcc , Albert ; INa l l:, All
men are cordially Invited to Join the
class,
MOVING PICT URE PROGRAM
Saluviluy , February 12,- -The Turn
of the Komi, ii n- part Hllonl , Drama.
Vllagnipli Klue Itlbbon Kealui-c.
.llniKl'iiy, February l-Hili,—<Kroadlivn :v
Ken I are , Sen rial , Hlii , In, 5 (purls-.
Weilnesiluiy , February 10th, - A Mu-tua
l Mns'lor-plclU 'ro , Tlie Fox Woman,
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
The evangollHtlo services are con-
Mi)noi l each oveabig In the V, O. H, or
A, Hail, an d are lifting well attended.
Ureal Interest Is being ' shown. Mr.
Wor rall Is leading,
Under Ihe uusp lccH of the .Mnlhers'
Club und for the lienelll , ot" Iho ltlndor-gar/
mi ( hero will Im it /!««• tiny In Hor.
slioy on 'Halurday , February 19, und if
Hint , day should be storiuy It, will bo
postponed lo Washington 's Blrlh dny,
Iho 22nd, Tliero will ho prizes for the
children who soil Iho ' iu oHt; flags, The
ronimltloo In eliui'Ko Is Mrs, lOpploy,
Mi'H, <!uhi, Mm. Field, Jli'H, flinty, airs,
Olui'k, Mrs, Alliorl Nnavol y.
MOTHERS' FLAG DAY The (la11 lorn ' (' lu ll , composed ofcai-ipl'oyed
boys* of Hie Ilors'lioy Men 's Oil lb,
ilM'Idi n luiiolieiiin In Hie ilormllory lobby
lawl/IUiiiirHd 'a y evening, whom ,himm W,
M illiard , pros'li lon!, of lih o aswelntloii ,
¦was I'lioli' giics/t, The evemliig «\vus
iploufoa ii'lly Hi ieiil, Mr, Millard In a
'happy speech presented1 H10 class wllh
a liberal donullon. Mr, h]y, m V, Her-shey
will be |ln> giies'l at M|i> meelliig
next week.
MR. MILLARD THE GUEST