The Hershey Press 1921-11-24

              .Monday, November 28:—Gym for High
School Girl Reserves at ¦ 4 p. m. Basketry-
Glass at 7:80 p. m.. . " . '
Tuesday, November 29:—Gym for Grade
School Girls.
Wednesday, November 30:—China paint-ing
class at 7:80 p. m.
Thursday, December 1:—Gym for Grade
School Girls at. 4 p. m.
Friday, December 2:—High School Girl
Reserves -meet at 4 p. m. Gym for Older
Girls at 7:80 p. m.
Sunday, December 3:—Tea and crackers
and talk and singing.
Coming Events
Wednesday, December 7, 14 and 21, the
Devotional Committee of the Y. W. C. A. is
so fortunate to have as a guest Mrs. John Y.
Boyd-who will give us on these evenings a
lecture on "The Greatest Thing in the
World."
December 7—"What is it?"
December 14—"Why is it?"
December 2i—"What does it mean to Us?"
" We regret immensely that the concert
given under the auspices of the Firework
Dept. falls the same evening. Of course we
want anybody to give their support to this
concert. In order .to give boys and girls,
women and men the opportunity to attend
both events we asked Mrs. Boyd if she were
willing to start her talk at 7 o'clock.
Past Events \\
It poured on Wednesday evening, just
before the time set for the general social.
Fortunately not everybody thought it im-possible
to come. Forty members and
friends of the Y. W. C:'A. were present and
enjoyed the'interesting program composed
by the Social and Entertainment Committee.
After the community song, Miss Wiley
gave a delightful piano solo, that was followed
by a talk by Miss Marianne Kolman,' the
new Y. W. C. A. .General Secretary. Miss
Kolman expressed her delight in being elected
in this lovely town of Hershey where all the
elements are present to do a splendid piece
of work, of Y. W. C. A. work which great
motto is "Service." She emphasized the
¦ importance of club work and expressed the.
•¦. Tiope that soon a time would come that all
'. the girls not only in Hershey, but also of the
neighboring towns would be members of a
Y. W. G, A. Club, be it Glee, Gym., Dramatic
or purely recreational.
Next on the program was Miss Landgraff
who»rejoiced our hearts and made us forget
the cold and dampness outside by giving us
the wonderful message a clover leaf may spell
to us. She was' followed by Miss Elva
~-H3ruber, Girls* Work Secretary, who pointed
out in a short, substantial speech that moral
health depended very often on bodily health.
Miss Gruber is ready now to- help Girls to
grow straight and beautiful. Her gym
classes are growing rapidly.
Miss Darrow, Commercial Teacher of the
Hershey High School, entertained us with
several humorous selections. The Y. W.
C. A. considers itsehLfortunate with the
promise given by Miss Darrow to be the
leader of a' dramatic club.
Miss Deitrick, Field Secretary, spoke to us
of the work of other local Y. W. C. A's in her
field , giving thereby many helpful hints and
an. ardent desire to make Hershey Y. _ W.
C. A. rank as one of the foremost Associations
in the East Central Field.
With another Community Song, a delicious
cup of coffee and sandwiches the successful
evening was closed.
November 20 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
a Vesper service with Miss Pratt, General
Secretary of the Lancaster Y. W. C. A. was
held in the attractively decorated club room
of the Hershey Association. Miss Pratt
explained how the Y. W. C. A. was aiming
to give the Girls of the World their second
"spread" their first being earned by them-selves.
The special music given by the
U. B, quartet under direction of Miss Mary
_ Painter and the violin solo by Miss Kolman
added much to the service.
> Rev. Taylor, Rev. Daugherty and Rev.
'tWu chtcr, were present. Rev. Daugherty
offered the opening prayer, while Rev.
Wuchter, gave the closing prayer and the
Benediction.
Activities at Y.W.G^l.
Presage Season of
Renewed Interest
MONARCH BASKETBALL TEAM
The newly organized Monarch Basketball
team will open the season on Thanksgiving
evening at Lebanon where they will meet the
fast Y. M. C. A. Archers. The Monarch
{>romise to give cage fans some fast baskot-
>all and are quite certain they will be able
to please every fan. A strong schedule is
being arranged and the boys hope to receive
good -support.
Clarence Von Noida is Manager and
George Honeh is couching the team, The
Personnel of the team is: Forwards, E,
Icagy and E. Robertson; Centre , T, Loib;
Guards, S. Dissingcr and P. Purcell; Sub. G,
Robertson.
The pipe which was recently chanced off
by the team was won by Edward Koppen-havcr.
The boys want to. thank -all who
helped them in this respect.
DIAKONIA BIBLE CLASS
The Diakoniu Bible Class, of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Bible School, held n regular month-ly
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Hinkcl,
on Friday evening, November 18, with
twenty-seven members present. Usual rou-tine
business was properly disposed of aft er
which a special program of entertainment was
enjoyed. Miss Gregg Darrow, rendered
several readings in a particularly delightful
way and largely helped to make this meeting
one of the. most interesting and enjoyable
hold in recent months. The next meeting
of the class will bo held nt the home of Mrs.
George Dcchort.
The first , of a number of special music
services, which.are to feature the service's on
the last Sunday evening of each month, will
be- held in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
this Sunday evening, November 27, at J :S0.
. A special program of merit has been ar-ranged
and will be rendered by the choir in
connection with the regular vesper service at
that, time.
An. added feature will be a bass solo by
Mr. W. Carl Winger, one of the best known
bass soloists in the city of Lancaster. Mr.
Winger is well known to many music lovers
in Hershey and vicinity and his appearance
with the choir will be welcome news.
The P&stor will .base his remarks on the
well knotyh hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our
God." He will speak of its import and
relation to the masterpieces of Protestant
Hymnology,, the- circumstances under which
it was composed and the message it conveys.
The special musical numbers will include:
"Onward Christian Soldiers," by Baring-
Gould; "The Twilight Shadows Fall," by
Wood; "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," by
Luther; "O Taste and See," by Goss; "Come
Thou Almighty King," Anonymous; and
"Peace, Perfect Peace," by Bickersteth.
Mr. Clark Bare will be at the organ and
the choir will be under "the direction of Prof.
Charles F. Ziegler, "ihs chorister. This pro-gram,
has been thoroughly prepared and the
rendition of the numbers bid fair to exceed
any effort of like nature ever before at-tempted
in Hershey and should appeal to all
music lovers of the community.
A most cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend and enjoy this
service.
Musical Service
Trinity Lutheran
Sunday Evening
HERSHEY H. S. DOWNS LOWER PAX
TANG FOOTBALL TEAM
The local high school staged a come back
on the Park field Saturday afternoon when it
outplayed the Lower Pax tang H. S. team.
The game was well played and full of exciting
moments. Several times Hershey's goal was
in danger but never was it crossed by the
Linglestown team.
Hershey scored her three touchdowns in
the first half. Ferucci kicked the goals.
Long, Swartz, Capt. Shea and Ferucci were
the best ground gainers for Hershey. Lingles-town
played a strong game in the second half.
The line plunging of the visitors was par-ticularly
good.
The lineup :
Lower Paxtang Hershey
Hocker L.E .Long.
Reese L. T Aungst
McGarney L. C Shertzer
Millikin C Hackman
Dare R. G Brehm
Hocker R. T Fasnacht
Felty R. E Swartz
Pittman :..Q; B Belser
Smith L. H. B .Ferrucci
Jones....- R. H. B Hitz
Ebersole F. B Shea
Touchdowns, Ferrucci 1. Swartz 2. Goals
from touchdowns Ferrucci 3. Substitutes,
Hershey—Gerlach for Long. Time of quar-ters
10 minutes. Referee Zeigler, Spring-field.
Umpire, Ensminger, Hershey. Time
keeper, Albert, Hershey. Head linesman,
Lutz, L. V. C.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 386
Post No. 380 of the American Legion met
in monthly session on Tuesday evening,
November 22. Current business was at-tended
after which was held the annual
election of officers with results as follows:
Post Commander, Cyrus Garman; 1st Vice
Commander, Norman Smith ; 2nd Vice Com-mander,
Frank Harvey; Post Adjutant, E. W.
Schwenk; Assistant Post Adjutant, John
Brcnberger ; Finance Officer, Ivan Mease;
Post Historian, Raymond Hinkcl; Post Chap-lain,
Paul Gingrich. George Lafferty, Clar-ence
Ulrich , Howard Bomgardncr, Robert
Whittle and Harry Boycr were elected to
servo on the Executive Committee. Grover
Shecknrt was elected delegate to the Dauphin
County Committee, with Arthur Whetzcl
to serve as alternate, i
At the conclusion of business the social
committee served cider, doughnuts and
pretzels after which the meeting was ad-journed.
SPECIAL MEETING HERSHEY RED
CROSS
A special meeting of the Hershey Chapter
of the Red Cross was held in the Baby Clink
Room on Friday, November 18.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Jennings, one of the officers of the Harrisburg
Chapter and spoke ns to the advisability of
postponing the Red Cross Drive until the
Spring of 1022. As n Branch of the Harris-burg
Chapter the Hershey Red Cross will be
fgoverned accordingly and there will bo no
ocal campaign for membership' this fall.
The following officers were elected: Presi-dent—
Mrs. T. L. McIIcffay ; Vice President ,
Mrs. G. C. Phillips; Treasurer, Mrs. J. E.
Snyder; Secretary, Mrs. Ezra Hershey.
FIRE COMPANY CONCERT
Tickets are now on the market for the
concert to bo held by the Hershey Volunteer
Fire Company on (ho evening of Wednesday,
December 7, in the Central Theatre. Miss
Ruth Spancake, Soprano; Mr Robert Jack,
Baritone; and Madame Ada Turner Kurt/.,
Pianist , are the artists who will be presented.
According to reports ticket* at Ilfty cents
are meeting with rapid sale and all indica-tions
point to -a capacity house.
Wat ch next week « issue of "The Press"
for an outline of the program to bo rendered
and if you,have not yet scoured tickets, do so
without further delay , ,
Thanksgiving Day
Union Services in
Lutheran Church
'. The Union Thanksgiving service of all the
Protestant Churches of Hershey which is an
annual Institution will be held in Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church on Thursday morn-ing
at 10 -o'clock. The 'service will, be in
charge, of the pastor,- Rev. M. LeRoy Wuch-ter
and the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. W. "E. Daugherty, pastor of the
First United Brethren Church.
Rev. Daugherty is a newcomer to Hershey
and this will give all the people of Hershey
and vicinity an opportunity of hearing him
on this National occasion.
Mrs. Edward K. Cowan, who sang so
beautifully on previous occasions will favor
with ,a soprano solo. ¦-
This day has been set apart by the Presi-dent
of the United States and by the Gover-nor
of Pennsylvania as a day of prayer and
thanksgiving for the many blessings enjoyed
during the past year. The people of Hershey
and vicinity have every reason to rejoice this
year and this hour of prayer and thanksgiving
should appeal to every christian man'^nd
woman and draw them to the House of God
for this service.
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, November
24:—"The Handicap," featuring Violet Hop-son.
Its a red blooded' story of the turf
mixed with the blue blood of Europe. A
story of. turf intrigue, conspiracy and villainy
in which American pluck spurred on by a
woman's love -win 6Ver all obstacles. . The
most sensational racing picture produced -in
years. _ ¦ .
This evening's entertainment is completed
with "Topics of the Day" and an&thpr reel
depicting -the adventures of Major Jack
Allen in the jungle.
Saturday, November 26:—George Walsh
in "Dynamite Allen." Do you like to see a
picture with charming romance? Do you
like one that will hold you tense with excite-ment
at the daring and sensational stunts
performed? Do you like- to laugh at real
clean comedy, and'shed a tear or two in
sympathy with grief or the victim of evil?
Do you enjoy real acting that is not theatri-cal?
If you do, you will find all of these in
this latest William Fox production.
The "Side Show" rip-roaring comedy is
added to this program.
Tuesday, November 29:—Pearl White in
"The Mountain Woman." A William Fox
adaptation of Charles Neville Buck's famous
novel "A Pagan of the Hills." The pictured
version is known as "The Mountain Woman"
and is said to give this beautiful star one of
the finest pictures of her whole career.
Which is saying a good deal when one recalls
such pictures as "Tiger's Cub," "The White
Moll" and "The Thief"—all three of them
Fox productions, the last named being the
screened version of Henri Bernstein's greatest
play. Miss White's instantaneous ' success
in emotional drama after reaching the pin-nacle
of fame in serial pictures has been as
remarkable as it is gratifying.
"The Mountain Woman>"' directed by
Charles Giblyn, is a story of the Kentucky
hills, and its characters are those sturdy,
quaint people who live in the mountain tim-berlands.
As "Alexander" McGivens, the
"gal in pants," the "he-woman," as she was
called by her fearing, admiring neighbors,
the sfbry is said to be superb.
Fourth episode of "Hurricane Hutch" will
close tliia program.
METHODIST CHURCH CELEBRATES
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
On Sunday the church will be appropriately
decorated for the harvest festival season and
in this connection Universal Bible Sunday
will be observed. In the morning the pastor
will preach a sermon and at night a very
special service will be held. Many members
of the Sabbath School will participate in the
production of this pageant that has been
given in thousands of churches tliruoiit. the
nation. Not a male character will be
represented in the pageant. This is a unique
feature and the ladies of the church are work-ing
extremely hard and diligently to perfect
their respective parts. The costumes will bo
given utmost attention and care, A large
container will be placed, in the vestibule of
the church for receiving the many articles
that can be used for the Methodist Hospital
of Philadelphia, such as canned fruit , pota-toes,
toilet articles, etc. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend t^cso services and
to partici pate heartily in supporting the
object of the meetings.
SENIORS BAN QUET AT GRANTVILLE
Last Wednesday evening the senior class
«f the local high school journeyed to dra n t-ville
wlwi'o they had a banquet,,the outstand-ing
feature of which was a big "old lime"
chicken and 'vafllo supper. In spile of the
steady rain the "lass turned out 10" per cent,
In addition there were present, Mr. Wilj iami
and Miss Baclunan, as chaperons; 'Miss
Gladys (Honor, from Lilitz and Mr, J,. Her-shey,
who drove the "mule.1' '
»» I . ! ;— ,,
T. A. A. CLUB MEETING
Duo to Thanksgiving Day falling on the
date of the regular meeting, th e T, \. A,
Club will postpone its meeting until Thurs-day
evening, December 1. All members (yro
urged to attend. .
LAST GAME OF THE SEASON
HcralKiy High plays its las), game of the
football oennon with Palmyra High School on
Thursday, November 24, at 10:80 «, in. at
Palmyra, This is the big game of the season
and Horohey will take numerous rooters to
hco this buttlo,
Friday evening, November 18, a meeting
for the purpose of organizing a Tri-'County
Basketball League, was held in Elizabeth-town,
with representatives present from
Mount Joy, Marietta, Elizabethtown, Man-heim,
Steel ton and Hershey. Benjamin
Groff was'acting chairman with John Snayely
as acting secretary.
The purpose is to start the season on
December 12, to continue for twelve weeks,
each
^
team to play two games per week.
Playing nights were awarded as follows:
Mt. Joy, Monday; Manheim, Tuesday;
Marietta, Wednesday; Steelton, Thursday;
Hershey, Friday; Elizabethtown, Saturday.
The following named men will be asked to
act as official referees: John Smith, of Leb-anon;
William Jones, Edward Sullivan and
Charles Nealy, of Lancaster; Thomas Gaff-ney,
of Steelton; and Charles Kiliinger, of
Harrisburg.
Mr. Groff and Mr. Ebersole, were author-ized
to act as a committee on rules and were
requested to have prepared a report for a
meeting to be held in Elizabethtown on
Friday, November 25. At this meeting it is
hoped all preliminary arrangements will have
been completed so that schedule and rules
may be adopted, referees given their cre-dentials
and further that a permanent
organization may be effected.
It was practically decided that the two
hand dribble and every-man-shoot-his-own-foul
rules shall be adopted.. It was also
decided that each team must deposit $25
prior to the season's opening and that a list
of players on each team must be submitted,
this list to bear the names of local players
only, professionals being barred. If at any
time during the season, any team wants to
use a player whose name has not been sub-mitted,
¦ permission must first be secured
from the league president.
Shenk and TitrJe, of Harrisburg, have
promised to give a loving cup to the team
winning first honors. The Harrisburg Tele-graphy
will* draw up a schedule in time for
adoption at the next meeting. ' Present at
the meeting were: Benj. Groff , Mt. Joy;
Robert Frye, Manheim; Edward Walters,
Marietta; Edward M. Boydl Steelton; Pres-ton
Nye, Elizabethtown; and John Snavely,
Hershey.
f—'¦
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER WAS SUC-CESS
The second number of the Redpath
Lyceum, given under the asupices of .John
Elder Men's Bible Class was rendered Thurs-day
evening, November 17, in Hershey Cen-tral
theatre. The large audience which had
assembled was delightfully entertained.
Several capable critics asserted that this was
the best entertainment of any given thus far
by the class in the last th ree years.
Miss Vera MacKelvic more than measured
up to expectations, marvelously holding the
attention by her remarkable draftsmanship,
using either hand and several times both in
same sketch.
Miss Corinne Jessup, rendered several
songs and readings in delightful manner.
She has a very pleasing personality which
added to the effectiveness of the selections.
Miss Mary Johnson, Contralto, capably
rendered several selections and assisted in
several trios.
The next and last number of Course, "The
Novelty Four," to be given Tuesday, January
17, will undoubtedly be the "Star" of the
course, if not the best .given by the class the
past three years. A male quartette is un-usually
attractive and this one should be
particularly so being both vocal and instru-mental
. It is the highest priced number of
any of the three seasons.
Tri-County Basket
Ball League Will
Start on Dec. 12
ANNUAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY THANK
OFFERING
The annual thank offering conducted by
the members of the Ladies' Missionary So-ciety
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will
be conducted on Tuesday evening, November
29, in connection with the regular monthly
meeting in the church nt 7:30 p. m.
A most interesting and attractive program
has been arranged as follows: Topic, Thank
Offering; Hymn, "We Give Thee but Thine
Own;" Opening Prayer; Scripture lesson;
Bible Reading, "Gratitude;" Leader's Intro-duction
, "Grace of Gratitude; " Solo, Miss
Gregg Darrow; Reading, "The Lost, Thank
Offering;" Dramatic Sketch , "Two Boxes;"
Thank Offering quiz—"The Daily Offering-
Why Give It?; " Beading, "Four Pictures;"
Hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God ;"
Closing prayer.
PRESBYTERIABNO ASRUDNDAY SCHOOL
The Derry Presbyterian Sunday School
Board, met, Monday evening, November 21
with" Mrs, R, S. Woollier, Many important,
subjects and plans were discussed. A change
in 11)22 records is contemplated but this was
left to the Superintendent , Secretary and
Assistant Secretary,
Those present wore; Rev, and Mrs,
R. II. Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phillips,
Mr.< and Mrs. I. L, RoIhI, Mrs. K. C. Black,
Mrs. R. S. Woomer, Naomi Woomer, John
McKinne, R. V. Owen, Jr. and Ivan L,
Mense.
DIAKONIA POOD SALE
The Diakonia Blblo Class, of the Lutheran
Bible School, arc planning to hold a fresh
food sale on Saturday, December Jl. They
o,Ibo will have for sale a large variety of fancy
articles In needle work , which may bo used
as, gifts during the approaching Christmas
season. Herein is presented an opportunity
of doublo virtue and it may be expected that
a large number of people will avail themselves
thereof,
An Oriental Bazaar will be held at the home
of Rev. R. H. Taylor, No. 20 West Chocolate
Ave., the week of November 25 to December
4, under the auspices of the* Westminister
Guild, of Derry Presbyterian Church. ¦
There will be toys, puzzles, handbags,
pocketbooks, purses, pillow tops, bead neck-laces,
work baskets, table cloths, napkins,
ornaments, trays and many similar articles.
Variety and charm will mark the assortment,
made up principally of goods imported from
Japan and China, with something of special
interest from other lands or produced here at
home. They are so diversified as to make
an irresistible appeal to any group of people.
The prices range from five or ten cents up to
several dollars, with a liberal proportion of
popular 25 cent and 50 cent sellers.
The bazaar will be something unusual,
educational and profitable. Decorative art-icles
and fascinating souvenirs and other
wares of irresistible charm will help you
wonderfully in your Christmas shopping:
Here may be found something different to be
used as gifts to relatives or friends. No
such opportunity was ever afforded the
people of this community and it is safe to
predict everyone will avail themselves there-of.
Sale will be open during each day of the
above week at the ' noon hour and in the
evening.
Oriental Bazaar
Nov. 25 to Dec. 4
Home Rev. Taylor
CORN AND POTATO SHOW AT HERSHEY
A Corn and Potato Show has been ar-ranged
by the Farm Bureau .at the Hershey
High School for December 3, afternoon and
evening. This show is open to all farmers
in the southern end of Dauphin County who
are asked to exhibit-ten or thirty ear samples
of Yellow Dent, White Dent, White Capped
Yellow Dent or Utility corn as well as a peck
sample of white, russet or pink skin potatoes.
A prize committee has been selected to
arrange for prizes in all classes. The Show
will be held in the basement of the Hershey
High School where ideal facilities are avail-able
for giving the Corn and Potatoes an
attractive appearance. The Committee in
charge of receiving the samples is Professor
A. M. Hinkel and R. W. Williams. Farmers
desiring to enter exhibits of Corn and Po-tatoes
are asked to label each sample care-fully
with name and class and bring to the
Hershey High School. The corn and pCtato
show will be judged by a Specialist from
State College: Judging will take place on
Saturday afternoon while in the evening a
lecture will be given on some of the principles
of corn and potato culture.
The Committee wishes to further announce
that all entries must have been grown by the
person entering the sample. Hundreds of
samples of corn and potatoes are expected
at this Show according to representatives
from the committees over the County.
CARD PARTY BENEFIT KINDERGARTEN
The Hershey Mothers Club who are
responsible for the well-being and success of
the local Kindergarten are making a very
plucky and determined effort to make the
Institution self-supporting. No assistance
is given by the Board of Education and no
outside subscriptions have been asked for.
No one, however, can deny the need for this
work in the Community and a visit to one of
the periods-<*f-.ihe Kindergarten will amply
demonstrate the efficiency with which the
work is being done.
In order to obtain the necessary funds the
Mothers' Club arc organizing a numberN)f
social events to take place during the wintor
montiis and cordially invite the support of^flt
the residents of Hershey and vicinr^^rrtheir
efforts.
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 alread y 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 often from any member of the
Mothers' Club and see that yolir friends <lo
the same.
HERSHEY M. S. DEFEATED BY MIDDLE
TOWN H. S.
On Wednesday afternoon the Hershey
High School football team journeyed to
Middletown to meet, the high school team
of the river town. Hershey won the toss and
received the kickoff , Within four minutes
of play Long crossed the goal lino for ller-sbey
's only touchdown.
'lhe game was hotly contested but was
featured by indifferent playing on the part
of both teams. Middletown H. S. scored
their touchdowns In the second and third
quarters. They also registered a safety in
the fourth quarter . The final score was
Middl etown 1(1, Hershey 7.
Capt, Shea, Long, Swartz, Oilman and
Hitz played a consistent game and figured
largely in slopping the advance of the
Middletown team.
WOMAN'S DAY PALMYRA SECOND
U. B.
The W, M, A, of Palmyra Second II. B.
church will observe their'annual Woman's
Day services Hunday evening, November 27,
ut 7:80. The tweaker will be Rev. C. W,
Funk, lately returned missionary from China
who is home on furlough . A lino program
has been arranged for the owning. Do not
miss this opportunity to hear Rev. Funk
who is a very able speaker. Everybody in-vited.