The Hershey Press 1921-12-01 |
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The Hershey Mothers' Club, under whose direction the Hershey Free Kindergarten is being conducted, are faithfully striving' to perpetuate this worthy institution. If citi-zen in our Community, if perfectly honest about the question, will admit the Kinder-garten is fully deserving of their whole-hearted and generous support. The benefits that accrue to the little ones who attend-almost forty of them—and the benefit" that come to the community through this medium are so large as to defy any effort to measure them. The Kindergarten should be per-petuated, should be made a permanent institution in and as a part of Hershey and the loyal and splendid efforts of the Mothers' Club deserve every encouragement. In order to fulfill this purpose, we must all willingly contribute to the support of the Kindergarten because having no source of revenue, of its own, it is not a self-supporting, institution'. To obtain the necessary funds the Mothers' Club will hold a number of social events during the winter months and they cordially and earnestly invite us all to rally to their support. The first event will be a Progressive 500 Card Party,..to be held in the Winter Dance Hall on Monday evening, December 5, at 8 o'clock. A very large attendance is antici-pated and already twenty-four beautiful prizes have been secured. (See windows at Hershey Store). The lucky winners will be allowed to choose their own prize. The price for admission will be 50c. Buy your tickets-early and qften from any member of the Mothers' Club and see that your friends do the same. CORN AND POTATO SHOW All indications point to success for the Corn and Potato show which will be held on Saturday, December 3, in the basement of the Hershey High School , under the auspices of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau. All farmers in the southern end of Dauphin County are invited to enter specimens and a large number have already indicated their intention, of doing so. Yellow Dent, White Dent, White Capped Yellow Dent and Utility Corn, are varieties of corn to be exhibited while the potato exhibit will in-clude white' and russet or pink skm. Professor A. M. Hinkel and R. W. Williams will take care of all exhibits that are brought in. Same should be carefully labeled with name and class to prevent confusion and mistakes in awarding prizes. The com-mittee has selected the prizes to be awarded in each class. A specialist from State College will act as judge and in the evening a lecture will be given on the culture of corn and potatoes which will prove of great interest and profit to every farmer. All entries must have been grown by the person entering the sample. It is expected there will be hundreds of samples of corn and potatoes and the exhibit as a whole promises to be extremely interesting. Everybody is invited to attend. HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE , Saturday, December 8.—First National presents Marshall Neilan's big special "The River's End." A Mermaid Comedy is also on this pro-gram. Tuesday, December 0:—"The Big Town Round-Up," with Tom Mix, the Fox star, on this evening, should be entertainment of the very best Mix brand, if one may judge by an outline of the story, written by William McLeod Raine. Mix appears as a young ranch owner, with whom romance begins when he meets, through auto trouble, the pretty daughter of a wealthy father who is on tour seeking in-vestments in the far West. The romance is developed in San Francisco, and of course culminates in the union of the lovers. But meanwhile Mix experiences—thanks to sun-dry foes—enough thrilling encounters to satisfy the most rabid trouble hunter. Also, he rescues from imminent peril two girls— each of them twice—in addition to saving a child in a runaway. All in all, it is quite impossible to escape the impression that "The Big Town Round- Up" is a speedy and norvc-tingling proposi-tion. The role of the heroine is enacted by Orn Carewe. The fifth episode of "Hurricane Hutch" will bo shown on this evening. MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRINITY LUTHERAN The first ot a numb«t of Murium! twrvwen to bo given by the Choir of Trinity Lutheran Church, Hershey, was given on Sunday evening to a well filled auditorium. The members of the choir acquitted them-selves most credibly on the occasion ot their first appearance in a song service. . The Solo given by Mr. W. Carl W ngor was most acceptabl y rendered as were all the numbers by ' the combined voices. The feature number of tho programme was the rendition of Luth er's, "A Mighty Fortress iu Our God," in the original choral stylo. The Pastor spoke briefly on the Hymn, point-ing out the oirouniHtnnccB of its composition, its Importance during the period of the Reformation and its import to all Protestant Hymnology. RBD CROSS NOTES The usual monthly meeting of the Harris-burg Red Cross will meet ni 2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, December 5. All mem-bers are urged to be present. Members are also requested to meet every Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock In the School build-ing for sowing refugee garment!)' LEBANON CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB AT HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL r On Sunday afternoon, November 27, the boys of the Hershey Industrial School were given a very delightful treat when the Men's Glee Club and the-Choir, of St. Mark's Re-formed . Church; of Lebanon, came to the school and rendered a most excellent musical program. ¦ . . ' ' This' is- the first time that any choir or musical organization has come to the school, for'the purpose of affording- an afternoon's or evening s entertainment. The visit of these Lebanon organizations was therefore greatly appreciated and doubly so because they came, not because of previous solicita-tion, but of their own free accord and out of true generosity and nobility of spirit. There were thirty persons in the party who came in seven autos. Their prdgram was splendidly arranged, with plenty of variety and each selection, excellently ren-dered, proving a genuine source of entertain-ment and delight. The boys whole-heartedly enjoyed this afternoon. They ejepressed their apprecia-tion very properly- and extended a hearty welcome to the Men's G-lee Club and to the Choir, of St; Marks, to come back again. PUPILS MUST BEAR VACCINATION MARKS Dr. M. L. Hershey has finished the medical examinations of the school children of Derry Township..' One of the new rulings in this year's examinations is that pupils must be able to show a certificate as an.evidence of successful vaccination. Those not being able to do so are excluded from school until they have been vaccinated whereupon they are readmitted to school and if in the course of fifteen days there is no evidence of a successful vaccination, this procedure must be repeated for three times and then if still unsuccessful the child must be vaccinated by the county medical director. If this last vaccination should again prove to be un-successful the pupil will receive a certificate of immunity for one year and after that they must again be subjected to vaccination. The. thoroughness of .this work is due to the fact that the State demands a ,permanent record of every child which must be kept in the school room and will form a history of the childs physical condition as well as the progress in school during the entire school period of the child. At this time the children are also being weighed by Miss High and the weight and height of every child will appear from this time on the monthly report cards of the children. It is surprising how many children are under weight. Proper food, wholesome recreation and sufficient rest will remedy these defects. BASKETBALL LEAGUE OFFICIALS ELECTED Representatives of teams constituting the new Tri-County Basketball League, met at Elizabethtown on Friday evening, Novem-ber 25. An organization was effected with H. S. Steese, of Steelton, elected to the Presidency, Thomas Ebersole, of Elizabeth-town, elected Secretary, and Walter Leib-fried, of Hershey, elected Assistant Secretary. The season will open on Monday evening, December 12. The first week's schedule is arranged as follows : Monday—Steelton at Mt. Joy; Tuesday—Hershey at Manhcim; Wednesday—Elizabethtown at Marietta; Thursday—Mt. Joy at Steelton; Friday— Marietta at Hershey; Saturday—Manhcim at Elizabeth town. Another meeting of the representatives will be held on Wednesday evening of this week at Elizabethtown. At this time rules and regulations will be adopted, forfeits posted, lists of eligible players submitted and other matters of importance thoroughly arranged. MONARCHS WIN FIRST GAME The Hershey Monarchs opened their season on Thanksgiving evening when they journeyed to Lebanon to meet the Lebanon "Y" Archers, whom they defeated by the score 81 to 24. Lineup and summary: Archers Monarchs Bioly F Purcoll Schaeffer F IS. Robertson Boyd C Leib Matters G Hngy James G Dissinger (G. Robertson ) Field goals—Biely 8, SohneiTer 8, Boyd 3, Matters 1, E. Robertson 3, Dissinger a, llugy 2, Leib 5. Foul goals—Biely 4, E. Robert-son 5. Fouls called—Archers i), Monarchs 17. Referee—Jones. MONARCHS REGISTERED SECOND WIN The Hershey Monarchs mot the Hummels-town Travelers in the local cage on Monday evening and handed them n rather merciless trimming, the final score reading 40 to 15, Lineup and summary: Travelers Monarchs. T. Burridge F ', , . , , Purcell F, Shelly F...' W. Robertson It, Zimmerman C - Lull) P. Shopo G, , , . , , , .clingy Eekenroth , ,, ' , , , , , , G , , ' , , , i Dissinger (Haer) ,, ' (G, Robertson ) Field goals—Shelly 1, Shopo 1, Zimmer-man 1, Bnor I , Purcoll 4, E, Robertson 5, I,oib 8, Hngy 1, Dissinger 2. Foul goals— Shopo 8, Baor 4, E, Robert son 10. Fouls called—Travelers 14, Monarchs 10, Referee, R, Strino. HUMMELSTOWN LEGION POST No.JZoS , -—- «* Post No. 205, Ameri can Legion, of Hum-melfltown , will hold a regular monthly meet-ing on Monday evening, December 5, in the Pout home. A good attendance Is hoped for , Progressive Card Party Benefit of Kindergarden we will De nere in person next Saturday, December 10, and make his head-quarters in this big live * Gift Store. Bring the Children In Santa will have a gift for every good little boy and girl who comes here accompanied by father or mother. Hershey Dept. Store. Full details in next' issue , of "Press.'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimniin»iiiiiiiiHiiiiti iiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiii )i iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiinmimitiiiiiiiim iimiiiimmimiimii SANTA CLAUS IS COMING , A large number of ' tickets • have already been sold for the joint musical recital to be held.under the auspices of Hershey Volunteer Fire\ Company on Wednesday evening, December 7 and it is fully anticipated that the Central Theatre will be filled to capacity for this occasion which promises to be one of the most delightful musical events ever held here. • The following excellent program has been arranged: ° Part 1. On the Shore Neidlinger Blind Ploughman , .. .Clarke Give a man a horse he can ride O' Hara Mr. Robert Jack Lieti Signor Meyerbeer Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack 1 Feel" Thy Angel Spirit Hoffman - Miss Ruth Spancake Song of the Sword .Clougli-Lei ghter Only a" Rose.: Woodforde-Finden Mr. Robert Jack Russian Folk Songs Zimbali.it The Lass With the Delicate Air Arne My Lover He Comes on the Skee . - Clough-Leighter Miss Ruth Spancake When the wind blows in from the sea Smart Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack Part 2. Old Scotch Airs:— Scots Wha Hae John Peel (Hunting Song ) By Yon Bonnie Banks Mr. Robert Jack The Wren Benedict Open Thy Lattice Gregh Villanelle Dell 'Acqua Miss Ruth Spancake Jhelum Boat Song Woodforde-Finden Kingfisher Blue. Woodforde-Finden Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack Requested Songs Mr. Robert Jack Who'll Buy My Lavender German Mary of Argyle Nelson In an Old-fashioned Town.....' . Squire Miss Ruth Spancake Miss Ada Turner Kurtz will be at the piano. Y. W. C. A Weekly Program Monday, December :—Gym for High School Girl Reserves at 4 p. m. Basketry Class at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday, December 6:—Gym for Grade School Girls at- 4 p. m. Wednesday, December 7:—Mrs. John Y. Boyd will speak at the Union Prayer Meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday, December 8:—Gym for married Ladies at 2 p. m. Gym for Grade School Girls at 4 p. m. Friday, December 9:—High School Girl Reserves meet at 4 p. m. Gym for Older Girls at 7 p. m. Saturday, December 10:—Hare and Hound Race by joint Gym classes. Sunday, December 11:—Afternoon tea and sing. —^ Past Events Never did the large downstairs clubroom look so bright and cheerful as last Tuesday nigh t when 52 girls in light dresses gathered around several small tables arranged to form a triangle. Lovely pink and white carnations a. gift from Miss Mowery, President of the Board of Directors, formed a beautiful table decoration and were given to the girls as favors. Everybody sang praises of the delicious pies baked in the homes of different Board members. Salted peanuts and after dinner mints were not lacking, thanks to Mrs. M. L. Hershey. The girls enjoyed everything so much that they decided to have another get-together in the near future. Committees were formed, n "Chef" elected and they arc sure that they will enjoy this party as much as the first one. Nobody who happened to be in the vicinity of the dance hall which served as Gym on Friday night would have doubted that the older girls were enjoying their first Gym Class. One could hear their joyful shrieks from far. Donkey still Lives "Do you remember the time when your father drove a donkey cart?" The Parlia-mentary candidate fixed his eye-glass and fliized thoughtfully at the interrupter Then to replied : "As a matter of fact, I had quite forgotten the cart But I am thankful to see the donkey is still alive " Two in One "Sages tell us that (he best way to get the most out ot Vile is to tall in love with a great problem or u beautiful woman," "Why not choose the latter and get. both?' HERSHEY HIGH ALUMNI WILL HOLD DANCE AND SOCIAL On Thursday evening, December 15, the Alumni Association of the Hershey High School will hold a public dance and social in the winter dance hall. On Tuesday evening last, at the home of Charles Black the com-mittee made final arrangements for securing an orchestra. Expense was of no considera-tion and the committee, after a mature deliberation and in accordance with the prevalent desire takes great pleasure in announcing to the community that they have'secured an unusual orchestra, "Wecker's Imperial Five," of York, Pa., with Jack Rice, entertainer. This is "the orchestra with perfect rythm" which has the reputation of being the best orchestra in York county. With^hese widely known artists of jazzapa-tion comes Jack Rice—and Jack is some entertainer. In addition there.will be cards and one may also satisfy his epicurian desires by par-taking of the punch, cakes and candies. Tickets are 50c and holder of ticket is allowed to use it either for the dance or exchange it for any of the. foodstuffs which will be on hand. The proceeds of this dance and social will be used by the Alumni Association in securing uniforms for basketball teams which will put some ex-high stars back on the floor. Any information relative to the above may be secured from Walter DeVerter, chair-man or from Mary Roth, secretary. A meeting of the general committee will be held in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, December 2, at 7:45. PALMYRA HIGH DEFEATS HERSHEY HIGH On the morning of November 24, in a sea of mud, the Palmyra High football team defeated the local high school on the Palmyra field , by the score 27-0. The Hershey team went to Palmyra greatly disabled from the lack of men as nine of the squad were unable to play. The majority of these were varsity men who have been injured. Hershey went into the game with lots of pep and in spite of their patched up team fought like real warriors. Palmyra had to work for every inch they made and many times Hershey took the ball from them on downs. Hershey also worked their trick plays and forward passes with great success. The wet and muddy field prevented both teams from doing their best work. Shea played a hard game for Hershey while Yeagley and Light starred for Palmyra. Palmyra Hershey Koch L. E Gerlach Rhoads L. T > Aungst Stutzman L. G -. Hocker Hartz C Hackman Neidig R. G Shertzer Dohner R. T Fasnacht Henderson R. E Swartz Bordner L. H. B Ferrucci Light R. H. B Hitz Tarman Q. B Gilman Yeagley F. B ,, Shea Touchdowns—-Henderson, Bordner, Yeag-ley, Light. Goals from TDs. Hartz *. Subj, stitutions—Hershey, Dundore for Aungst, Aungst for Dundore, DeAngelis for Gerlach; Palmyra, Wolfe for Light, Yeagley for Yeagley, Wagner for Tarman, Houser for Stutzman. Referee, Walters, L. V. C. Umpire, Zieglcr, Springfield. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEWS (Written by Harold Sours, student age IS) On November 23 thq boys of the Hershey Industrial School held their annual Thanks-giving entertainment. The selections were: History of the May-flower, Willie Dressier; Our Pilgrims, George Watson; History of the Pilgrims, Harold II. Sours; What Benefit was derived from the landing of the Pilgrims, Giiy G. Weber; Spanish Recitation, Frederick Lasky and Millard Carver; Governor's Proclamation, Otlio Schiefcr; Select Reading, Kenneth Killi an; A Psalm of Life, Arthur Whitcman; Songs accompanied by violin; History of Mylcs Stundish , Irvin Wagner; Song by th e Kindergarten. They then retired ami hnd no school for the rest of that week, For their Thanksgiving dinner they had, chicken, gravy, sweet potatoes, lettuce, celery, corn and they also had ice cream for supper, On Thanksgiving afternoon the Big Five played the Monarchs and lost by a score of 84 to 81. On Saturday 20, the Big Five played the Juniors of Hershey. At the first half the score stood 20 to 11 in the favor of the home team. At the end of the second half the score stood 41 to 14, One of the most crushing victories over recorded in the annals oi tho team. This is the highest, that over they ran up tho score with their rivals so far behind, Mr. Mann their supervisor timed the game while it was refcrced by Sam Zimmerman. Among th ose who did them tho honor to attend were: Mr. Ix-eso, Mr. Chester Strino, Mr. Strino, tho former's father, Miss Ruth C. Beam, Mr, and Mrs, Coponhuvor, ¦ Miss Painter, Mr. Mann and , Miss Gray, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Camp No. 804, Woodman of the World, will meet in the Imscmcnt of the Hershey Inn , in tho new Cnmp Headquarters, on Thursday evening, December I, at 7:80 o'clock, At this time a Uniform Rank will bo organized and also, officers for the ensuing term will bo elected. Kvury member is urged to bo present. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, , and Mrs. Paul Hess announce the birth of a baby girl , Hetty Ruth , on Tuesday mornliiK. November 20. " Musical Recital ' a y ¦_ ; Benefit Fire Co. Evening Dec. 7 Miss Elizabeth Light, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. John H-. Light; -became the bride of Mr, Charles R. Batdorf , son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis' Batdorf of Fredericksburg, on Thanks-giving morning at 8:00 o'clock. « The cere-mony was held in the First United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugherty, officiating. Miss Ruth Runkel was bridesmaid and Sterling Light, a brother of the bride, at-tended the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, a bridal veil greatly adding to her charm and graces. She carried a bouquet of roses and narcissus. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink satin and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and sweet elysium. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 252 Areba Ave., at 10 o'clock. - Guests present were: Miss Esther Bordner, of Fredericksburg; Mr and Mrs. Warren Darcas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basehore and Miss. Minnie Whittle. Im-mediately following, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Washington, D. C. The bride is one of Hershey's most charm-ing young ladies and although she has been here but two years enjoys the good wishes of a host of friends. She is richly admired by all whose pleasure it was to know her. She was a member of the Sales Department, the Credit Department and also the Order and Billing Department at various periods and in each position her services were valued highly. She was a member of the United Brethren choir, possessing a soprano voice of range and beauty. The groom is employed with his father in the coach making business at Fredericksburg "The Press" desires to join with the many friends in extending congratulations and sincerest good wishes. LONG HIGH SCORER AT HIGH SCHOOL The following table gives a brief record of the number of games played, touchdowns made and total number of points made and total number of points scored by each player on the High School football team. The following players, Capt. Magrini, Tinney, Belser and Long, who were injured and could not play in several of the games are credited with participating in all games. Hence some of their scoring*records are low. The team" won four games and lost five. They scored a total of 139 points against their opponents 115. Players Pos. G TD GTD Pts. Magrini, Capt Q.B. 9 2 0 12 Shea F.B. 9 3 0 18 Ferrucci H.B. 9 2 8 20 Tinney E. 9 1 . 0 0 Leithiser E. 4 2 5 17 Gilman T. 5 1 0 0 Swartz E. 8 8 0 18 Hitz H.B. 9 2 0 12 Belser Q.B. 9 1 0 0 Hackman C. 9 0 0 0 Shertzer G. 9 0 0 0 Aungst T. 9 0 0 0 Mathias _G. - 3 0 0 0 Long E. 7 4 0 '24 Gerlach E. 4 0 0 0 De Angelis E. 1 0 0 0 Fasnacht T. 3 0 0 0 DIAKONIA FOOD SALE AND BAZAAR The Diakonia Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Bible School, will hold a home-made food sale and Bazaar on Saturday, December 8, in the Market Hall. Beside delicious food articles, they will have a largo variety of hand made things which will help one to solve the Christmas gift problem. This is a rare opportunity which, it is antici-pated, many will apprdciate and accordingly avail themselves thereof. OLIVETS WILL PLAY FRIDAY TUic Hershey Olivets will play their first game of the season on Friday evening, December 2, when they will meet on the local floor the fast Lebanon Independents Olivets probable lineup will be; E. Zimmer-man and S. Strino, at forwards; W. Leithiser, at centre; K. Stover and W. Zimmerman , at guards. A good fast game may bo antici-pated for the capital city team is rated exceptionally strong. Game will start at 8:15 o'clock. LEBANON VALLEY GAME ASSOCIATION The Lebanon Valley Fish and Game Pro-tective Association will hold its next monthly meeting on Friday, December 2, at Union Deposit, in the Bund hall, At this meeting officers for the coming year will bo electee), it is therefore desired that all members who can do so will attend. Not Much Grain In It "Did you hear the now preacher last Sunday?'/ "Uh-huhl" • I'Wlmt did you think of hlin? Didn't you think ho managed to got a good many grains of truth into his talk?" "YcaJi Guchno , But he fed us a heap o roughage " Status of the Horse "The automobile has not displaced tho horse " "No," said Cactus Joe, "and it never will Everybody in Crimson Gulch keeps botlln ' on hoss races in the hope of wiiiiiln' enough to buy a now flivver " , They Went "Darling, I've mudo up my mind to slay at. homo," "Too Into, George- J'l'vo made up my face to go out," [Elizabeth Light Morning Bride on Thanksgiving Day
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1921-12-01 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1921-12-01 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1921-12-01 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19211201 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | The Hershey Mothers' Club, under whose direction the Hershey Free Kindergarten is being conducted, are faithfully striving' to perpetuate this worthy institution. If citi-zen in our Community, if perfectly honest about the question, will admit the Kinder-garten is fully deserving of their whole-hearted and generous support. The benefits that accrue to the little ones who attend-almost forty of them—and the benefit" that come to the community through this medium are so large as to defy any effort to measure them. The Kindergarten should be per-petuated, should be made a permanent institution in and as a part of Hershey and the loyal and splendid efforts of the Mothers' Club deserve every encouragement. In order to fulfill this purpose, we must all willingly contribute to the support of the Kindergarten because having no source of revenue, of its own, it is not a self-supporting, institution'. To obtain the necessary funds the Mothers' Club will hold a number of social events during the winter months and they cordially and earnestly invite us all to rally to their support. The first event will be a Progressive 500 Card Party,..to be held in the Winter Dance Hall on Monday evening, December 5, at 8 o'clock. A very large attendance is antici-pated and already twenty-four beautiful prizes have been secured. (See windows at Hershey Store). The lucky winners will be allowed to choose their own prize. The price for admission will be 50c. Buy your tickets-early and qften from any member of the Mothers' Club and see that your friends do the same. CORN AND POTATO SHOW All indications point to success for the Corn and Potato show which will be held on Saturday, December 3, in the basement of the Hershey High School , under the auspices of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau. All farmers in the southern end of Dauphin County are invited to enter specimens and a large number have already indicated their intention, of doing so. Yellow Dent, White Dent, White Capped Yellow Dent and Utility Corn, are varieties of corn to be exhibited while the potato exhibit will in-clude white' and russet or pink skm. Professor A. M. Hinkel and R. W. Williams will take care of all exhibits that are brought in. Same should be carefully labeled with name and class to prevent confusion and mistakes in awarding prizes. The com-mittee has selected the prizes to be awarded in each class. A specialist from State College will act as judge and in the evening a lecture will be given on the culture of corn and potatoes which will prove of great interest and profit to every farmer. All entries must have been grown by the person entering the sample. It is expected there will be hundreds of samples of corn and potatoes and the exhibit as a whole promises to be extremely interesting. Everybody is invited to attend. HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE , Saturday, December 8.—First National presents Marshall Neilan's big special "The River's End." A Mermaid Comedy is also on this pro-gram. Tuesday, December 0:—"The Big Town Round-Up," with Tom Mix, the Fox star, on this evening, should be entertainment of the very best Mix brand, if one may judge by an outline of the story, written by William McLeod Raine. Mix appears as a young ranch owner, with whom romance begins when he meets, through auto trouble, the pretty daughter of a wealthy father who is on tour seeking in-vestments in the far West. The romance is developed in San Francisco, and of course culminates in the union of the lovers. But meanwhile Mix experiences—thanks to sun-dry foes—enough thrilling encounters to satisfy the most rabid trouble hunter. Also, he rescues from imminent peril two girls— each of them twice—in addition to saving a child in a runaway. All in all, it is quite impossible to escape the impression that "The Big Town Round- Up" is a speedy and norvc-tingling proposi-tion. The role of the heroine is enacted by Orn Carewe. The fifth episode of "Hurricane Hutch" will bo shown on this evening. MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRINITY LUTHERAN The first ot a numb«t of Murium! twrvwen to bo given by the Choir of Trinity Lutheran Church, Hershey, was given on Sunday evening to a well filled auditorium. The members of the choir acquitted them-selves most credibly on the occasion ot their first appearance in a song service. . The Solo given by Mr. W. Carl W ngor was most acceptabl y rendered as were all the numbers by ' the combined voices. The feature number of tho programme was the rendition of Luth er's, "A Mighty Fortress iu Our God," in the original choral stylo. The Pastor spoke briefly on the Hymn, point-ing out the oirouniHtnnccB of its composition, its Importance during the period of the Reformation and its import to all Protestant Hymnology. RBD CROSS NOTES The usual monthly meeting of the Harris-burg Red Cross will meet ni 2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, December 5. All mem-bers are urged to be present. Members are also requested to meet every Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock In the School build-ing for sowing refugee garment!)' LEBANON CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB AT HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL r On Sunday afternoon, November 27, the boys of the Hershey Industrial School were given a very delightful treat when the Men's Glee Club and the-Choir, of St. Mark's Re-formed . Church; of Lebanon, came to the school and rendered a most excellent musical program. ¦ . . ' ' This' is- the first time that any choir or musical organization has come to the school, for'the purpose of affording- an afternoon's or evening s entertainment. The visit of these Lebanon organizations was therefore greatly appreciated and doubly so because they came, not because of previous solicita-tion, but of their own free accord and out of true generosity and nobility of spirit. There were thirty persons in the party who came in seven autos. Their prdgram was splendidly arranged, with plenty of variety and each selection, excellently ren-dered, proving a genuine source of entertain-ment and delight. The boys whole-heartedly enjoyed this afternoon. They ejepressed their apprecia-tion very properly- and extended a hearty welcome to the Men's G-lee Club and to the Choir, of St; Marks, to come back again. PUPILS MUST BEAR VACCINATION MARKS Dr. M. L. Hershey has finished the medical examinations of the school children of Derry Township..' One of the new rulings in this year's examinations is that pupils must be able to show a certificate as an.evidence of successful vaccination. Those not being able to do so are excluded from school until they have been vaccinated whereupon they are readmitted to school and if in the course of fifteen days there is no evidence of a successful vaccination, this procedure must be repeated for three times and then if still unsuccessful the child must be vaccinated by the county medical director. If this last vaccination should again prove to be un-successful the pupil will receive a certificate of immunity for one year and after that they must again be subjected to vaccination. The. thoroughness of .this work is due to the fact that the State demands a ,permanent record of every child which must be kept in the school room and will form a history of the childs physical condition as well as the progress in school during the entire school period of the child. At this time the children are also being weighed by Miss High and the weight and height of every child will appear from this time on the monthly report cards of the children. It is surprising how many children are under weight. Proper food, wholesome recreation and sufficient rest will remedy these defects. BASKETBALL LEAGUE OFFICIALS ELECTED Representatives of teams constituting the new Tri-County Basketball League, met at Elizabethtown on Friday evening, Novem-ber 25. An organization was effected with H. S. Steese, of Steelton, elected to the Presidency, Thomas Ebersole, of Elizabeth-town, elected Secretary, and Walter Leib-fried, of Hershey, elected Assistant Secretary. The season will open on Monday evening, December 12. The first week's schedule is arranged as follows : Monday—Steelton at Mt. Joy; Tuesday—Hershey at Manhcim; Wednesday—Elizabethtown at Marietta; Thursday—Mt. Joy at Steelton; Friday— Marietta at Hershey; Saturday—Manhcim at Elizabeth town. Another meeting of the representatives will be held on Wednesday evening of this week at Elizabethtown. At this time rules and regulations will be adopted, forfeits posted, lists of eligible players submitted and other matters of importance thoroughly arranged. MONARCHS WIN FIRST GAME The Hershey Monarchs opened their season on Thanksgiving evening when they journeyed to Lebanon to meet the Lebanon "Y" Archers, whom they defeated by the score 81 to 24. Lineup and summary: Archers Monarchs Bioly F Purcoll Schaeffer F IS. Robertson Boyd C Leib Matters G Hngy James G Dissinger (G. Robertson ) Field goals—Biely 8, SohneiTer 8, Boyd 3, Matters 1, E. Robertson 3, Dissinger a, llugy 2, Leib 5. Foul goals—Biely 4, E. Robert-son 5. Fouls called—Archers i), Monarchs 17. Referee—Jones. MONARCHS REGISTERED SECOND WIN The Hershey Monarchs mot the Hummels-town Travelers in the local cage on Monday evening and handed them n rather merciless trimming, the final score reading 40 to 15, Lineup and summary: Travelers Monarchs. T. Burridge F ', , . , , Purcell F, Shelly F...' W. Robertson It, Zimmerman C - Lull) P. Shopo G, , , . , , , .clingy Eekenroth , ,, ' , , , , , , G , , ' , , , i Dissinger (Haer) ,, ' (G, Robertson ) Field goals—Shelly 1, Shopo 1, Zimmer-man 1, Bnor I , Purcoll 4, E, Robertson 5, I,oib 8, Hngy 1, Dissinger 2. Foul goals— Shopo 8, Baor 4, E, Robert son 10. Fouls called—Travelers 14, Monarchs 10, Referee, R, Strino. HUMMELSTOWN LEGION POST No.JZoS , -—- «* Post No. 205, Ameri can Legion, of Hum-melfltown , will hold a regular monthly meet-ing on Monday evening, December 5, in the Pout home. A good attendance Is hoped for , Progressive Card Party Benefit of Kindergarden we will De nere in person next Saturday, December 10, and make his head-quarters in this big live * Gift Store. Bring the Children In Santa will have a gift for every good little boy and girl who comes here accompanied by father or mother. Hershey Dept. Store. Full details in next' issue , of "Press.'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimniin»iiiiiiiiHiiiiti iiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiii )i iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiinmimitiiiiiiiim iimiiiimmimiimii SANTA CLAUS IS COMING , A large number of ' tickets • have already been sold for the joint musical recital to be held.under the auspices of Hershey Volunteer Fire\ Company on Wednesday evening, December 7 and it is fully anticipated that the Central Theatre will be filled to capacity for this occasion which promises to be one of the most delightful musical events ever held here. • The following excellent program has been arranged: ° Part 1. On the Shore Neidlinger Blind Ploughman , .. .Clarke Give a man a horse he can ride O' Hara Mr. Robert Jack Lieti Signor Meyerbeer Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack 1 Feel" Thy Angel Spirit Hoffman - Miss Ruth Spancake Song of the Sword .Clougli-Lei ghter Only a" Rose.: Woodforde-Finden Mr. Robert Jack Russian Folk Songs Zimbali.it The Lass With the Delicate Air Arne My Lover He Comes on the Skee . - Clough-Leighter Miss Ruth Spancake When the wind blows in from the sea Smart Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack Part 2. Old Scotch Airs:— Scots Wha Hae John Peel (Hunting Song ) By Yon Bonnie Banks Mr. Robert Jack The Wren Benedict Open Thy Lattice Gregh Villanelle Dell 'Acqua Miss Ruth Spancake Jhelum Boat Song Woodforde-Finden Kingfisher Blue. Woodforde-Finden Miss Spancake and Mr. Jack Requested Songs Mr. Robert Jack Who'll Buy My Lavender German Mary of Argyle Nelson In an Old-fashioned Town.....' . Squire Miss Ruth Spancake Miss Ada Turner Kurtz will be at the piano. Y. W. C. A Weekly Program Monday, December :—Gym for High School Girl Reserves at 4 p. m. Basketry Class at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday, December 6:—Gym for Grade School Girls at- 4 p. m. Wednesday, December 7:—Mrs. John Y. Boyd will speak at the Union Prayer Meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday, December 8:—Gym for married Ladies at 2 p. m. Gym for Grade School Girls at 4 p. m. Friday, December 9:—High School Girl Reserves meet at 4 p. m. Gym for Older Girls at 7 p. m. Saturday, December 10:—Hare and Hound Race by joint Gym classes. Sunday, December 11:—Afternoon tea and sing. —^ Past Events Never did the large downstairs clubroom look so bright and cheerful as last Tuesday nigh t when 52 girls in light dresses gathered around several small tables arranged to form a triangle. Lovely pink and white carnations a. gift from Miss Mowery, President of the Board of Directors, formed a beautiful table decoration and were given to the girls as favors. Everybody sang praises of the delicious pies baked in the homes of different Board members. Salted peanuts and after dinner mints were not lacking, thanks to Mrs. M. L. Hershey. The girls enjoyed everything so much that they decided to have another get-together in the near future. Committees were formed, n "Chef" elected and they arc sure that they will enjoy this party as much as the first one. Nobody who happened to be in the vicinity of the dance hall which served as Gym on Friday night would have doubted that the older girls were enjoying their first Gym Class. One could hear their joyful shrieks from far. Donkey still Lives "Do you remember the time when your father drove a donkey cart?" The Parlia-mentary candidate fixed his eye-glass and fliized thoughtfully at the interrupter Then to replied : "As a matter of fact, I had quite forgotten the cart But I am thankful to see the donkey is still alive " Two in One "Sages tell us that (he best way to get the most out ot Vile is to tall in love with a great problem or u beautiful woman," "Why not choose the latter and get. both?' HERSHEY HIGH ALUMNI WILL HOLD DANCE AND SOCIAL On Thursday evening, December 15, the Alumni Association of the Hershey High School will hold a public dance and social in the winter dance hall. On Tuesday evening last, at the home of Charles Black the com-mittee made final arrangements for securing an orchestra. Expense was of no considera-tion and the committee, after a mature deliberation and in accordance with the prevalent desire takes great pleasure in announcing to the community that they have'secured an unusual orchestra, "Wecker's Imperial Five," of York, Pa., with Jack Rice, entertainer. This is "the orchestra with perfect rythm" which has the reputation of being the best orchestra in York county. With^hese widely known artists of jazzapa-tion comes Jack Rice—and Jack is some entertainer. In addition there.will be cards and one may also satisfy his epicurian desires by par-taking of the punch, cakes and candies. Tickets are 50c and holder of ticket is allowed to use it either for the dance or exchange it for any of the. foodstuffs which will be on hand. The proceeds of this dance and social will be used by the Alumni Association in securing uniforms for basketball teams which will put some ex-high stars back on the floor. Any information relative to the above may be secured from Walter DeVerter, chair-man or from Mary Roth, secretary. A meeting of the general committee will be held in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, December 2, at 7:45. PALMYRA HIGH DEFEATS HERSHEY HIGH On the morning of November 24, in a sea of mud, the Palmyra High football team defeated the local high school on the Palmyra field , by the score 27-0. The Hershey team went to Palmyra greatly disabled from the lack of men as nine of the squad were unable to play. The majority of these were varsity men who have been injured. Hershey went into the game with lots of pep and in spite of their patched up team fought like real warriors. Palmyra had to work for every inch they made and many times Hershey took the ball from them on downs. Hershey also worked their trick plays and forward passes with great success. The wet and muddy field prevented both teams from doing their best work. Shea played a hard game for Hershey while Yeagley and Light starred for Palmyra. Palmyra Hershey Koch L. E Gerlach Rhoads L. T > Aungst Stutzman L. G -. Hocker Hartz C Hackman Neidig R. G Shertzer Dohner R. T Fasnacht Henderson R. E Swartz Bordner L. H. B Ferrucci Light R. H. B Hitz Tarman Q. B Gilman Yeagley F. B ,, Shea Touchdowns—-Henderson, Bordner, Yeag-ley, Light. Goals from TDs. Hartz *. Subj, stitutions—Hershey, Dundore for Aungst, Aungst for Dundore, DeAngelis for Gerlach; Palmyra, Wolfe for Light, Yeagley for Yeagley, Wagner for Tarman, Houser for Stutzman. Referee, Walters, L. V. C. Umpire, Zieglcr, Springfield. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEWS (Written by Harold Sours, student age IS) On November 23 thq boys of the Hershey Industrial School held their annual Thanks-giving entertainment. The selections were: History of the May-flower, Willie Dressier; Our Pilgrims, George Watson; History of the Pilgrims, Harold II. Sours; What Benefit was derived from the landing of the Pilgrims, Giiy G. Weber; Spanish Recitation, Frederick Lasky and Millard Carver; Governor's Proclamation, Otlio Schiefcr; Select Reading, Kenneth Killi an; A Psalm of Life, Arthur Whitcman; Songs accompanied by violin; History of Mylcs Stundish , Irvin Wagner; Song by th e Kindergarten. They then retired ami hnd no school for the rest of that week, For their Thanksgiving dinner they had, chicken, gravy, sweet potatoes, lettuce, celery, corn and they also had ice cream for supper, On Thanksgiving afternoon the Big Five played the Monarchs and lost by a score of 84 to 81. On Saturday 20, the Big Five played the Juniors of Hershey. At the first half the score stood 20 to 11 in the favor of the home team. At the end of the second half the score stood 41 to 14, One of the most crushing victories over recorded in the annals oi tho team. This is the highest, that over they ran up tho score with their rivals so far behind, Mr. Mann their supervisor timed the game while it was refcrced by Sam Zimmerman. Among th ose who did them tho honor to attend were: Mr. Ix-eso, Mr. Chester Strino, Mr. Strino, tho former's father, Miss Ruth C. Beam, Mr, and Mrs, Coponhuvor, ¦ Miss Painter, Mr. Mann and , Miss Gray, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Camp No. 804, Woodman of the World, will meet in the Imscmcnt of the Hershey Inn , in tho new Cnmp Headquarters, on Thursday evening, December I, at 7:80 o'clock, At this time a Uniform Rank will bo organized and also, officers for the ensuing term will bo elected. Kvury member is urged to bo present. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, , and Mrs. Paul Hess announce the birth of a baby girl , Hetty Ruth , on Tuesday mornliiK. November 20. " Musical Recital ' a y ¦_ ; Benefit Fire Co. Evening Dec. 7 Miss Elizabeth Light, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. John H-. Light; -became the bride of Mr, Charles R. Batdorf , son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis' Batdorf of Fredericksburg, on Thanks-giving morning at 8:00 o'clock. « The cere-mony was held in the First United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugherty, officiating. Miss Ruth Runkel was bridesmaid and Sterling Light, a brother of the bride, at-tended the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, a bridal veil greatly adding to her charm and graces. She carried a bouquet of roses and narcissus. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink satin and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and sweet elysium. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 252 Areba Ave., at 10 o'clock. - Guests present were: Miss Esther Bordner, of Fredericksburg; Mr and Mrs. Warren Darcas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basehore and Miss. Minnie Whittle. Im-mediately following, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Washington, D. C. The bride is one of Hershey's most charm-ing young ladies and although she has been here but two years enjoys the good wishes of a host of friends. She is richly admired by all whose pleasure it was to know her. She was a member of the Sales Department, the Credit Department and also the Order and Billing Department at various periods and in each position her services were valued highly. She was a member of the United Brethren choir, possessing a soprano voice of range and beauty. The groom is employed with his father in the coach making business at Fredericksburg "The Press" desires to join with the many friends in extending congratulations and sincerest good wishes. LONG HIGH SCORER AT HIGH SCHOOL The following table gives a brief record of the number of games played, touchdowns made and total number of points made and total number of points scored by each player on the High School football team. The following players, Capt. Magrini, Tinney, Belser and Long, who were injured and could not play in several of the games are credited with participating in all games. Hence some of their scoring*records are low. The team" won four games and lost five. They scored a total of 139 points against their opponents 115. Players Pos. G TD GTD Pts. Magrini, Capt Q.B. 9 2 0 12 Shea F.B. 9 3 0 18 Ferrucci H.B. 9 2 8 20 Tinney E. 9 1 . 0 0 Leithiser E. 4 2 5 17 Gilman T. 5 1 0 0 Swartz E. 8 8 0 18 Hitz H.B. 9 2 0 12 Belser Q.B. 9 1 0 0 Hackman C. 9 0 0 0 Shertzer G. 9 0 0 0 Aungst T. 9 0 0 0 Mathias _G. - 3 0 0 0 Long E. 7 4 0 '24 Gerlach E. 4 0 0 0 De Angelis E. 1 0 0 0 Fasnacht T. 3 0 0 0 DIAKONIA FOOD SALE AND BAZAAR The Diakonia Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Bible School, will hold a home-made food sale and Bazaar on Saturday, December 8, in the Market Hall. Beside delicious food articles, they will have a largo variety of hand made things which will help one to solve the Christmas gift problem. This is a rare opportunity which, it is antici-pated, many will apprdciate and accordingly avail themselves thereof. OLIVETS WILL PLAY FRIDAY TUic Hershey Olivets will play their first game of the season on Friday evening, December 2, when they will meet on the local floor the fast Lebanon Independents Olivets probable lineup will be; E. Zimmer-man and S. Strino, at forwards; W. Leithiser, at centre; K. Stover and W. Zimmerman , at guards. A good fast game may bo antici-pated for the capital city team is rated exceptionally strong. Game will start at 8:15 o'clock. LEBANON VALLEY GAME ASSOCIATION The Lebanon Valley Fish and Game Pro-tective Association will hold its next monthly meeting on Friday, December 2, at Union Deposit, in the Bund hall, At this meeting officers for the coming year will bo electee), it is therefore desired that all members who can do so will attend. Not Much Grain In It "Did you hear the now preacher last Sunday?'/ "Uh-huhl" • I'Wlmt did you think of hlin? Didn't you think ho managed to got a good many grains of truth into his talk?" "YcaJi Guchno , But he fed us a heap o roughage " Status of the Horse "The automobile has not displaced tho horse " "No," said Cactus Joe, "and it never will Everybody in Crimson Gulch keeps botlln ' on hoss races in the hope of wiiiiiln' enough to buy a now flivver " , They Went "Darling, I've mudo up my mind to slay at. homo," "Too Into, George- J'l'vo made up my face to go out," [Elizabeth Light Morning Bride on Thanksgiving Day |