The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1935. REV. ARNOLD TO GIVE "Aunt Betty" STUDENTS OF NORTH Small girl Is told by her mother to go to the back door nnd call th dog. Tho small girl says: "I can't, mamma, I'm speaking not to li'in since lie chewed up my doll," HOLIDAY EXERCISES AT HANNAH PENN CHRIST LUTHERAN S. S.

ATTENDANCE INCREASED The past year there was an Increase in attendance in Christ Lutheran Sunday achool of SIT persona ever the previous year according to the report of the eecretary, Glenu ft. Myers. The total attendance for the year was 55.10S and the average attendance per Sunday, l.oo;. an aver fir II PLAYHOUSE BULLETIN; FEATURE PICTURE TIME CAPITOI Feature at 7MS; 9:50. MiilnlKht.iliow "Tlinnks A Million." Starting at 11:45.

STRAND Days of rom-peii." Feature nt 10:00. RJAITO "Personal Maids Secret." Feature at 10:00. RITZ "Pase Miss Glory." YORK "In Old Kentucky." Feature at 9:25. Red. Lion LION" "Mad Love." Stewartstown RAMSAY "When A Man Sees Red" and "Super Speed." members cf the society will assist Rev.

Gresh. Attend Lancaster Rally Representatives of the Senior Luther leagi. of St. Peter's Lutheran church last evening motored to I-an-caster where they attended a rally of the tri-district Luther leajrue. held in Trinity Lutheran church of that city.

The representatives were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shettel, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph R.

Gresh. Raymond McKenxie and Phyllis I-ehr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Quickel.

SiS North George street, Monday evening entertained at their home tn honor of the eleventh birthday of their son Chester. Jr. The evenintr was spent in playing frames and contests, rrises were awarded to Gordon Pres-cher, Ralph Meisenhelter. Robert Everhart. and Rodney Billet.

Refreshments were served to Chester Quickel. Rodney BUlctt. Gordon Prescher, Robert Everhart, Ralph Meisenhelter, Jean Snyder. Henry Snyder, Frederick Shindel. Shelia Mrs.

Ralph Rillett and Mr. Mrs. Chester Quickel. A Thanksgiving program was sriven this afternoon at 1:39 o'clock in the third grade room of the local schools by the members of that class, which is taught by Mrs. Gail Clnninsrliam.

The order of the program follows: Scripture reading. Poris Swarti; Lord's prayer, school: song. "Sing for Thanksgiving." school; recitation. "Welcovic." Eugvne Boring; playlet, "Thanksgiving Pumpkin," characters. "Cinderella," Henrietta Stanley; "Billy," Donald Pern: "Big Pumpkin," Jason Everhart; "Middle-sized rump- kin." Jay Lehr; "Little Wee Pumpkin." Edward Stubbs and "Little Sick Girl," Phyllis Herman; recitation, "A Thanksgiving Lesson," Doris Swartz; song and dance, "Thanksgiving Pie," Dorothy Lease, Betty Brenueman.

Gloria Singer, Roma Schleeter. Doris Ehrhart. Jack Whorl, Jay Lehr, Joe Lecrone and Richard Fatterson; dialogue. "Ten Little Pumpkins." John Crimmins. Ernest Swartz.

William Shearstone. Frederick Smith. Paul Smith. Iouis Stubbs, Edgar Charleston. William F.ortman and Pon.V.d Foot; recitation.

"Thanksgiving Turkey." Betty Erenneman; song. "The Turkey." Ernest Swartz, William Pressel, John Brenneman, Lemuel Hansford. George Small, John Crimmins. Donald Pern and Paul Smith; recitaton. 'Thanksgiving." Charlotte Stambangh: song.

"Thanksgiving Turkey," pupils: play, "Thanksgiving in Tinytown," characters. "Reader," Richard Patterson: "Mayor." Jason Everhart: "Cooks." Roma Schleeter, Petty Glatfelter and Edith Drais; YORK HIGH IN FROLIC Annual Affair Will Take Place This Evening In Playground Auditorium BOROUGH NEWS BRIEFS The annual students' frolic of the lN'ortli York High school will be held this evening in the Tlayground auditorium. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Blue Moon orchestra and a musical extravaganza, composed of songs written since 1M0, will be sung by students of the choot. The students part of the program will be held prior to the dance, and will consist of vocal solos, duets, trios and quartets, featuring the musical talent of the school. Many of the students on the program have been cast in the annual hijh school perettas.

The student program as arranged follows: Quartet, "Memories," Gerald Snyder, Richard March, Gordon Knsminger and Charles Hild brand; duet, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and "Bicycle Built for Two," Louise Rose and Richard March; duet, "Sipping Cider Through a Straw," Poretha Kinports and Charles Hildebrand; quartet, "Let the Rest of the World Go B- and a medley of war songs. Gerald Snyder, Richard March, Gordon Ens-tninger and Charles Hildebrand; solo, Buddy." Gerald Snyder; violin soK "Three O'Clock in the Morning." March; quartet, "We're in the Money," Gerald Snyder, Richard March, Gordon Ensminger and Charles Hildebrand; solo. Gerald Snyder; trio, "Accent On Youth," Richard March, Gerald Snyder and Charles Hildebrand: finale, quartet. 'Among My Souvenirs," Gerald Snyder, Richard March. Gordon Ensminger and Charles Hildebrand.

The participants will be appropri ately costumed. H. A. Mitchell and C. Clinton Kuby are me iacuuy ad visors lor use costuming.

ne stu dent committee is compose or Louise Rose and Robert E. Everhart, are in charge 01 vie music selection. Light Brigade Meeting i ho l.isrl-.t Rnsrade of Pftr rhurcn was neia last evemns in ttiat cnurcn, wnn ine president. i auer i. Ml T.n;s program: suus P.ids I thine and Kina sentence praers, ocuun.u Virginia Senft.

Josepri i.ee:;rone. June Leckrone and -Mrs. tisennan; Gifts, i The members of the brigade are ftudving Mexico at present. Eisenhart talked on, -now me cans Lress ana xiitir the cnitaren coiorea icrea ui Mexicans and scenes in Mexican A rehearsal for the play, ho is For Jesus, to oe. preseuiea ti iiurch at 9: SO oclotk nursua morn.

nc was titju. ahvv tended were: Yirsinia Senft. Virginia Everhart. Lois Jean June Doris Ann Leckrone, josepn ii- r- PtlTtl I rone, jiary GentzleT. Anna umsmui.

i. neeneh. Marion Uius Another rehearsal of the play will hlH at OCIOCK 4k. morning, prior iu Schools Will ucse The borough schools will Cose this I afternoon ai me ibuu nd will remain closed until until Cciock i morning, tor me Thankssrivmz a for Friday anernoou. iu ic York playground auauunu.u, ttven mis i.

nnM i inn The program for me aemLu. Al lows: Chairman, Liiawu berger: aevouons. ster; mixed quartet, '-Landing ot Pil-rims." Richard -iarcn. Char.es H'laesranu. Tnp-n orn ports ana ixina tvii r.

unit' t'rf "A New A.J..- Fanned "'r -Mr- Evelyn Abel. I an.l i farmers, uonaia i oei, johu ou-u-irsrinr neman and Richard Hake; "Children." CHRISTMAS SERMONS Rev. Jay Marttell Arnold, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church wiJl preach two series of sermons In keeping with eeason of Christmas. The one series will be preached on Sunday and will be as fol lows: December 1, "Living Leaves from an Old Family of interesting things found in the genealogies of Jesus; December 8, "Let the Physician Speak," treating of. Dr.

Luke's account of the birth of Jeeus from a scientific point of view; December 15, "Crowding Out the Christ," treating of the unconscious ways in which we crowd Jesus out of our lives. The other series will be preached on Sunday mornings and will be as follows: December "When God pitched His Tent Our Midst." December 15, "When God Focused the Light of Ages," and December 22, "Wise Men Then and Now." S. S. PUPILLS TO GIVE THANKSGIVING BASKETS The primary department of St Taul's Lutheran Sunday school. Miss Mary Froelich, superintendent, will deliver seven Thanksgiving baskets needy families this week.

The baskets will contain suppiies for a Thanksgiving "table." to W.iich the children brought their of provisions or money each Sunday during the month of November. The baskets will be delivered by the teachers of the department, who are Miss Mary Froelich, Mrs. John Meuller, Louise Lowe, Ixiise Motter, Sirs. W. J.

Everhart and Mrs. Raymond Neiman. C. T. U.

CONTRIBUTES TO LOCAL CHARITIES The Frances E. Willard Women's Christian Temperance union met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Efflnger Lucas, 4 Hill street. Elm-wood. During a business session in charge of the president.

Mrs. John H. Horn, it was voted to contribute five dollars to the Christian ljome and five dollars to Bethany House. Two new members were enrolled. Mrs.

H. C. Brunner, flower mission secretary, submitted the following report of activities: Visits to the sick, 40; cheer cards, 40; bouquets. 40; house-furnishings, seven pieces; 13; dresses. one pair rubbers: one pair slippers; ten pairs shoes: two coats: ten undergarments, and money contributed.

$3.75. There was a general discussion on the present-day problem of drinking among young people -The program was: Devotions, Mrs. I. B. Abel; singing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

J. Merrill Williams; reading of president's Thanksgiving proclamation. Mrs. R. H.

Free; readings, "Let Us Give Thanks," Mrs. E. R. Bergerstock; "I Thank Thee Father," Mrs. E.

G. Wasbers: and "The Law of Harvest," Mrs. J. Merrill Williams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Williams, 321 East Market street, on Tuesday, December II, at 2 p. m. THEOSOPHISTS DISCUSS TEN GREAT RELIGIONS The third in the series of addresses on the "Ten Great Religions," was presented, last evening, at the meeting of the York Theosophical club in the club room at 357 Atlantic avenue, The address was "The Origin and Development of Religion," presented by J. L. Toomey.

A forum followed the address. The monthly 'business meeting was conducted prior to the presentation of the address. The next subject in the series will be: "Idea of God in Religion," and will be presented December 10. CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF Radiant Cross Prayer service will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. Dr.

j. B. Baker, presenting the heart talk entitled, "The Reformation Now On." Birthday flowers will be donated by John Graff. The Tri-Di6trict Luther league rally which was held in the Holy Trinity Lutheran church in Lancaster last evening, was attended by the following members of the Luther league of St. Paul's Lutheran church, who heard an address by Rev.

Dr. Rcss Stover of Philadelphia: Rev. A. O. Frank.

Virginia Froelich, Elizabeth Lowe. Mary Ellen Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. John Koch. HIERSHEY5 COMMUNITY THIATU BEGINS THURSDAY ON STACr MAJOR BOWES' Amateurs, thi'rs.

INPERSOH SATURDAY Coot, after P. M. NOW rry mm JON TOURy Uja The Nella Walker, former York girl, now of Hollywood who takes a prominent part in the United Artists' picture, "Red Salute" which will be ihown at the Rialto theatre, tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. NELLA WALKER IN PICTURE AT RIALTO Local admirers of Miss Nella Walker, will again have the opportunity, this week, to see tho former York girl in the cinema. Miss Walker is prominently cast in the role of "Aunt Betty" in the United Artists' picture.

"Red Salute," which will be shown at the Rialto theatre, tomorrow. Thanksgiving day. Miss Barbara Stanwyck appears in the leading role. Miss Walker has made gxct strides since deserting the legitimate stage for Hollywood some years ago. She obtained her first stage experience in York and later married Wilbur Mack with whom she appeared in vaude ville for a number of years.

Mr. Mack is also in motion pictures in Holly wood and occasionally is seen in a picture in one of the local theatres. Mack and Walker frequently ap peared at the old York Opera house when it was under the of Ed R. Moore, for the Nathan Ap-pcll Enterprises. Mr.

Moore is now district manager for Warner Broth ers with headquarters in this city. Miss Walker's mother, Mrs. C'tnrles Walker, resides in West York. MIDNIGHT SHOW AT CAPITOL TONIGHT York nightowls will get a preview of "Thanks A Million," the Warner Brothers picture, now in its third week at the Center Theatre, in Nw York city, tonight, when it will be presented as the feature of a special pre-holiday midnight show at the Capitol theatre here. The picture AUDITORIUM DALLASTOWV Thinkscivinf N'ifht Only "Mrs.

Wiggs Of Cabbage Patch" A Comrty-drm with W. C. Fitlds and Zsu PitU STEWARTSTOWN Toes. Nov. 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE BUCK JONES in "WHEN A MAN SEES RED" "SUPER SPEED- with Preston Foettr Marjr Carlisle Thanktfirinff Night Only Jamei Dunn in "Welcome Home" Thanksgiving Nite! TED BLACK In person with his Orch.

Special Adm. 65c plus taxes Dancing 8:30 until 12:30 Friday STUDENTS HOP THE "OS SCREEN" GAG -JAG OF THE TEAR! 3 T-t The first three entries In a recent race nt Newmarket ns reported by tho London papers: "Kthel's "Weddlnf "Poor Bum." STRAND LAST DAY! 'LAST DAYS of POMPEir STARTS TOMORROW! Giant Stage and Screen Show for Your Greatest Holiday Entertain ment Treat! ON SCREEN Margaret LINDSAY Ricardo CORTEZ ONE STAGE with RAE SAMUELS (Vaudeville's Greatest Headliner) in "The Blue Streak of Vaudeville" CLIFFORD MARION "Dumber Than Ever" 6 DE CARDOS "Jumping Jacks" VERNON RATHBURN (America's Ace Saxophonist) and His ULTRA MODERN REVVB COMING SOON! IN PERSON MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS ON TOUR TODAY ONLY TheComedyClassicof the Season Marion DAVIES PAGEMISS GLORYj DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN FRANK MiHUGH PATSY KELLY ALLEN JENKINS TOMORROW BUCK JONES "Ivory Handled Guns" Ed. R. Moore, Managing Director TODAY ONLY! Not Sinee "Lon Charley Has the Screen Saw Sack an Amazing Performance! "in Colin Cllve France Drake A WATERFRONTTil I 'HaiHJNWHOWAS SAVED 11 LOVE! I age increase of 19 per Snndny. The total enrollment on Sunday.

Sept SO, last, was 1.955. The total gain in membership in all the past year was 112. The tr.tal offering for the year amounted to fl.lOt.;: and the receipts for the year represent an increase of over 1934. David A. Markle is treasurer of the school.

Members with perfect' attendance records for the past year arc Heien Flora Be Mrs. Kate Hassler, Mrs. Margaret Myers. Miss Lillic Sleeger. Anna Grove, Mrs.

George W. Ditl Mrs. Mary Stauffer, Mrs. Anita Gallatin, Miss Florence Senft, Mi-xs Grace SalU-siver. Miss Ursula Ueok.

Mrs. Nettie Witmer. George W. Ditxlor. Mrs.

Nettie McGurk. Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Jacob F. Gingerich, R. Krehs.

Clarence W. A. Maul. Arthur R. Price.

Herman Z. Shetter, George Brillinger. Harvev Ttoll. Roy Emenheiser. J.

E. Gibson, Samuel Kormcny. Charles A. Ma--tin, Thomas Xease. John Saltagiver, George Schiding.

Ervin Schr.icler. HaT-Rouse, Samuel Smeigh, Harry T. Smith, H. S. W'eidner, Harvey II.

Blessing, Mrs. Nelson Lan. Jnt.ies A. Quickel, Charles E. Smith, Ktnneth Springer, Margaret Firestone, William H.

Gladfelter. Alien leik. Betty Smith. Dorothy Eckrode, Phyl-Is V. Shetter, Gail Folkenroth, Claire McSherry, Lucien C.

Peeling, Betty Eckrode, Evelyn Huber, Mrs. Paul H. Stabley. Phyllis Hantz. Kath leen Reynolds, Betty Jane Greiman.

Christina Schroeder. Nancy Quickel. Thomas Huber, Glenn Smith, Miss Louise Reever. Bible verses were recited during the year by Ruth Crumling, Mary Kindig, Jean Swartzbaugh, Jeanette Zinn, Louise Bupp, Margaret Schroeder, Margaret Obermaier, Jeanette Fishel and Marian Gladfelter. MRS.

HERSHEY HOSTESS OF PAULLNE CIRCLE The Fauline Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church held its monthly meeting. Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Urban Hershey, 111 South Beaver street. Mrs.

Hershey and Mrs. William Stair were the com mittee in charge of the meeting. Opening devotional services were in charge of Mrs. Stair, A short business session with Mrs. D.

S. Peter-man, president, presiding followed when the committee reported four needy families visited and cared for during the month. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. William Stair, Mrs. P.

K. Devers. Mrs. R. O.

Stallsmith, Mrs. D. S. Petenman. Mrs.

E. S. Lewis. Mrs. John Hoober.

Mrs. Eugene Weiser, Mrs. Edward Frey, Mrs. Galen Ulsh, Mrs. Henry Kindig.

Mrs. Elmer Patterson, Miss Katherine Noll, Miss Julia Welsh. Miss Catherine Hake and Mrs. Urban Hershey. THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCHES The Thanksgiving service of Bethany Moravian church will be held at 7:30 o'clock, this evening, at the home of Miss Mary Nicholas.

710 Bast 'Mason avenue. Tlw service of Olivet Moravian church will be held at 10 on Thanksgiving day. at the church. The pastor. Rev.

Theodore Reinke will speak at both services. The Mite society of Bethany church will meet at 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow evening. Olivet church will observe its eighth anniversary Sunday, and Rev. Reinhold Henkelmann. pastor of the First Moravian church will be the speaker at a love feaet at 3 p.

m. PROF. GAIGE'S FOURTH LECTURE THIS EVENING Dr. Frederick H. Gaig5, Millers-viile State Teachers' college, will deliver his fourth discourse in the series of lectures on American history on the subject: "Mistakes of History" this evening at p.

m. in the T. iM. C. A.

auditoium. Dr. Gaige will picture such interesting events in history as the famous battles on San Juan Hill, and me uuiuinir un ni inp nan sn nrei ManiIla th. tim.w sinking of the Battleship Maine, by the renown Admiral Dewey. Carl Hespenheide will present a prelude to the duscours-a on the violin.

This series of lectures is being sponsored by the Sunday School association of St John's Evangelical Lutheran church, INSTALL NEW ORGAN AT FIRST U. B. CHURCH First United Brethren church ie having a new three-manual, electro-pneumatic console organ installed to replace the wind instrument which was installed in 1902. The dedication will take place on Sunday morning December 8, A real test of its qualities of the instrument will be given in a concert by J. Frank Frysingtr.

organist of First Presbyterian church, at 2:30 p. the sama day. The new console is beinj by F. J. Furst, Yck.

The exi6ting; case of walnut will be retained. YOUNG WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED The Toung Women's Bible class of Emanuel Evangelical and Reformed Sunday schools met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Hoover, 677 East Chestnut street Devotions were in charge of Verna Dietz, Mrs. Mary Bisking and Mrs. Horace Thomas.

Guess boxes were won by Verna Dietz, Anna Reinecker and Mre. Paul Hoover during a social hour. Contests were won by Mrs. William Ruby. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs.

F. V. Moore, Mrs. Harry Mclhorn, Mrs. John Blausser, Mrs.

Paul Hoover, Mrs. Paul Mc Afee, Mrs. Philip Good, Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs. William Yohe, Mrs.

Charles Thompson, Mrs. Carl Hoover, 'Mrs. William Ruby. Mrs. Margaret McMastaT, Mrs.

Ruasel Scbumaker, Mrs. Mary Risking, Mrs. Maud Church, Viola Dietz, Verna Dietz and Anna Reinecker. Annual Thanksgiving Assembly And Distribution Of Food To Worthy INTERESTING PROGRAM Thirteen hundred boys and girls of the Hannah Penn Junior High school witnessed a one-act play, 'The Wish That Came True," at their annual Thanksgiving assembly held afternoon. Two hours later sixty adults and one hundred and forty-one children in thirty homes represented in that same assembly youth were made glad.

It is the annual custom at the school 'to provide a Thanksgiving lounty for the families of those less fortunate within the school community. Vpon recommendation of the superintendent of school nurses. Miss Louise Johnson, and the principal. Dr. Edward A.

Glatfelter, each home roan is assigned an unknown family for horn a basket of food stuffs is to be provided. During the past week the food was assembled and artistically arranged: and as a climax to the play, "The Wish That Came True," presented in the assembly yesterday afternoon, the contributions were conveyed to "Elder Brewster's Kitchen" on the stage and turned over to the committees for distribution. The scenes of the play, written and directed by Miss Ruth E. Trevethan and Miss Mary C. Logan of the school faculty, consisted of a prologue, "The Home of a Hannah Fenn the play scene.

"Elder Brewsters Kitchen in 1621," and an epilogue, "Back In the Student's Home." Miss Jeanette Shirey, Miss Eda H. Ilgen-fritz and John L. Getz assisted the directors in staging the historic scenes and costumed the following cast of characters: "Remember Aller-ton." Mary Reisinger; "Mary Aller-ton." Dolores Swartz: "Constance Hopkins." Elaine Kirschner: "Dama-ris Hopkins," Betty Jane Gladfelter; "Ellen More." Jean Pressler; "Love Brewster," Harriet Lenker; "Wrestling Brewster." Clarence Rupp; "Bartholomew Allerton." Lambert Schri-ver; "John Billington." Clarence Lauer; "Resolved White," William Pennington; "Priscilla Mullines." Petty Jane Greiman; "John Alden." Frank Barton; "Governor Bradford." Philip Pennington; "Squanto," Jack Gottlob; "Elder Brewster, John Woluiian; "Mistress Brewster." Ruth Runkle; "Master Isaac Allerton." Donald Jones; "Master Hopkins, Donald Downey; "Mistress Hopkins, 'Mary Spangler; "Master Billington." Donald Boyer and "Mistress Billing- ten." Helen Emig. In the prologue and epilogue were: Floyd Shaffer: "Guy," Paston Reinecker; "Helen." Marie Guyer; "Betty," Dorothy Dusman; "Jane." Mary Jane Welsh, and "Mary," Betty Shellen-berger. The committee from the home rooms who planned for the gathering and arranging of the displays were: Katharine Zaner, Sara Jane Krebs, Philip Hafer and Rny Hoffman, Al; Elaine Brenneman, Harry Warner, Dorothy Miekley and McKinley Barrett, A2; I-iorraine Asliway, Betty F.eachard, Edward and Albert Klingaman.

Frances Wilt. Elizabeth Herman, Betty Billet, Eugene Dacheux, Mary Louisa Lenker, Jacque Tracy, Jerome Van Brokle and Lois'8 Lehn. H. P. Warren Baltzley.

Frank Rodeers, Lillian Baublitz and Fannie Scoville, H. P. Ruth Kohler, Caroline Appleby and Hilda Geisel-man, H. P. 5: Edith Delhamer.

Cleo Tyson, Melvin Hoopes and Karl Livingston, H. P. Margaret Schroeder, Romaine Weimer, Elizabeth Eaton and Margaret MacGrcgor, H. P. 10; morcas ltmer, Jimirea auu Elizabeth Dellinger.

H. P. 11; Frank Aje Hon. jonn earner anu uum Miller, H. P.

12; Betty Kirkwood and Betty Podell, H. P. 133; Jean Dichl, Betty Waelde, George Drescher anr James P. 11; David Beck, Forrest Brenneman, Flora Kennedy and Ruth Downey, H. P.

15; Dorothy Sneeringcr, Doris Eades, Peter Elses-ser and Harold Starabach, H. P. 16; Fletcher Lutz, Harold Mcllvain, Leona Thomas and Robert Lenhart, H. P. 17: Josephine Wagner, Betty Dnen-heiser and Irene Myers.

H. P. IS: Ed ward Diehl. Webster Collins. George Everhart.

Ruth Plymyer and Joseph il.ee. H. P. 20 Helen Eisenhower, nyius oivt-ns, xoris iuiiui, faul1 V.mie. Ijois Stump.

Donald Bartell ana w. Harrv. Groee. 22 Frances Schnver, Rettv Bender. Son a Wise and tdim Platts.

22B; George Houseal. fank Schroeder. Kdwin Mvers. SDureeon Hf nrtpl and Nevin Ellis. H.

jr. Zi: Wayne Fishel, Birdella Waltimyer, Evelyn Dittenhafer, Frances Wagner and Richard Moore, H. P. 24A; Joseph Friedman and Robert Laucks, H. P.

Sara Belle Spigle and Rose nna Hogstrom, C13; Eugene Trone, Luanna Mcllvain. Doris Hesson, Ce- dric Null, Lois Lehn and Elizabeth Hummel, Cll; Ruth Quickel, Dorothy Grove, William Myers and Warren Robinson, C15; Fay Myers, Dorothy Crone Edward Stees and Samuel Miller, C17; Marvin Writzel. George FVeed, Doris Emswiler, Ruth Rhine-hart. Doris Gotwalt and William Flickinger, CIS: Harry Sallade, Richard Billet, Betty Jane Greiman, Evelyn Briggs, Jane Senft, Franklin Sheffer. Charles Shenberger, Jean Hall, Dorothy Smith, Betty Neff, Slary Wilkinson and Slary Ann Chalfant, C19; Frank Barton, Hazel Kersnitz and Grace Barclay, CIO: John Hayes, David Zeigler.

David Miller, Luther Sinith, Dick Snyder and Gerald Strickhouser. Cll; Daisy Wenzl, Jessie Zeigler and Richard DeLanccy, C'22; Dorothy Schaeberle, Genevieve Wise, Walter McClellan, Carson Kohler, Mervin Thomas and Carl Schiding, CC3; Eleanor Shepp and Helen Myers, C24; Mary Price and Norma Yoke. C25. The community council, under the guidance of Miss Nettie K. Fisher, their sponsor, planned and supervised the execution of all the details regarding thi3 annual treat.

The great white way of the city of Antioch, in Syria, which Roman Caesars rode, and St Paul doubtless walked, has been traced by an archaeological expedition. Barms Worth, captain of North, Carolina State's eleven, is the only I member of the team who is a native of the State. i will open tomorrow for a full seven days run. Featured in the picture, are Dick rowell. Ann Dvorack, Fred Allen, of the radio amateur program, Paul Whitcman and his band, Rubi-nofT and his violin and the Four Yacht Club Boys.

Tho doors will open tonight at 11:45 o'clock and the show is scheduled to start at about midnight. S3TH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING FAIR Glen Rock Community Hull. Glrn Rock. Nov. 27, Fawn Grove hand.

Nov. 28, iilen Rock band. Nov. 29. Glen Rock hand.

Nov. 30. Kmijroitlc band. All kinds of amusements. Prius each night.

TODAY ONLY HR DAUGHTER'S FOLLY ftrcJ btt it) reveal tfce tW secret im hei I MAIDS SECRET WARREN HIM MARSARfl UNOSIT RUTH DONNUU UNIT LOUISE Added R. Benchicr in "HOW TO SLEEP" TOMORROW FRIDAY Siniiujycii RED SALUTE tH YOUNG Hardie Albright Clift Edwards NELLA WALKER tSTS, BOX OFFICE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 11:30 A. M. WARMER BROS. THEATRES EE Tomorrow Friday Only! "Mutiny on the Bounty" with Clark Gable Charles Lout hi on Franchot Tone i who was it.

rcj-l pulsed cuhd Iu- I AND A GIRL fs. fr WHO WOULD- Mj Jr' Vn'T MTMAty Sj I Bi rbiri- 1 asMislMHHMilHMBWeHaaMnB LAST TIMES TODAY "RENDEZVOUS" iuTI 5T7 jVj" A II LtJ i.iif, singer. Dons rairciotn. jjorcas n.nr- hart, Madelyn Lehr, Dorothy Wiles Catherine Keesey: "Thankful ness." Joo Lecrone: "Helpfulness," Franklin Warren: "Happiness." Arthur Markey. and "Thoughtfulness," Lester Fissel: song, "November's Feast." school; dialogue.

"Points of View Jacqueline Spurrier, Richard i inw. liiona linger ana rv.cnaxu auntuu, piay. ine iimuu, ruii- er. ijisie remi; rn.u un i. queline Spurrier and Charlotte Stam- baugh; "Prudence," Betty Brenneman; "Priscilla," Dorothy Lease; "John." Jack Whorl; "Peter," Eugene Boring; Jay Lehr: "Indian Chief," William Dressel: "Indians." tagar i r.ariesion.

vniuam mai- stone. Eugene Suercth and Hiiam ijuigoy; sons, i1llnslnn5 js Herman. nuu uaurnier, iauuia, ui uiAiciiuiu, c. spending this week as the of ir. parenis, aui jus.

j. tjicser, ivas ucuigr Mru MISS GIPE ACCEPTS COLUMBIA SCHOLARSHIP M.ss Klorenee uioe. iornier su perintendent of the ork hospital ana nQW pf ne children's de- or ihe state sanitarium at Cresson, has decided to accept tho sholarsh awarded to ner as first prize in a national essay contest sponsored by the Nurses' Research council. Miss Gipe will resign her present position next month to take up post graduate work at Columbia university, New York city. THANKSGHXNG SERVICES OF LUTHERAN CHURCHES Christ Lutheran and St.

Luke's Lutheran churches will hold a union at the former 7, On Thankseivins dav morning, at On Thanksgiving day mornin: ULiVtll. dill ailA ntvu i I w.wv.v. vi- Rev. A. O.

Frank, of St. Paul's i-r-Vi n-iu nroarh on the subiect. r' "Thnmrh-fiil Thanks." intheniS to by Zion Lutheran choir with as soloist ill Cing of Peace" mnmonv and "Th iSftth Psalm" AevnteA tn Trfsslpr's Omhans home. RAILROAD RESIDENT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Railroad. Nov.

26. Corliss Kiinefel- nnpti'n removai of, his ton- i i i 1 1 opcciai nsiinay r. w. nwur i iaxi.co xjw. nnnnn vnnal hnnrs at tho TnZT nr- 0v.lnrk nMtn.

4.. 7 i. m. ine sunsnine Msters class, or Jies- luineran suncay scnooi, win ii.uiiiiu i i 1. HJfe.ll.

lire J1VIIIC ll -'11 ailA JilA Routson. Mr. and Mrs. V. V.

Ruby visited at York today. Lewis Klinefelter will be the leader of the Luther League society of Messiah Lutheran church, Sundav night The topic will be: "Good Will Organized Social Apencies." Mr. and Mrs. Horace Swartz and daughters. Alice Ann and Eva Jane, this place: Miss Elsie Roessler and Jack Strickland, Baltimore, visited Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Eaton, Washington, D. C. over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ruoy, of York, and Mrs. Emma 1'olckemer. Shrewsbury, visited Mr.

end Mrs. V. V. Ruby. Mrs.

John Bricker is confined to her home, near here, by illness. Mrs. I. B. Thompson spent Mon-1 day at New Freedom with Mrs.

Lydia Hartenstein. The Women's Missionary society of Messiah Lutheran church, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 3. at the Lutheran parsonage at iew Freedom. i Reamer.

mceni i-i 1 izxs I Beamer. oear. OIV I i -TVio lawara twt auu rH t-nvaer. anu nouncemem. nvi.

1 Via Krtrflll fl 3 supervising i I meeting of the Belief association the Liberty tire cop.n, wi 11 be Cf held e-enms: 1 Va lav np: Cieetin? will ue iriu barbers of the Liberty Fire nan, 4S North George street at ociwk. i nomination oi election of omcers w. be held this ohn Bixler, will be in charge of tne meetinc. ro-nM 7 er. Monroe M.cr- West YorK.

last etu.i5 I local card club at her nome. in avme evening 1 rp awaroeu gressive ow. tO JilarV Mt Irl yitrlpr so who attenaea were; Geonre cauanan. jr. Tj.

Shette -Mrs. an. ir. Charles jiu inicAnnf npr. lildred vaienviue.

u'v i m'Tfl HllU i fieid t. 1 1 I i .1 be en next al xne iiumc vi.ucvic IV sua. sian Glorious Climax of His Wonderful Entertaining I. HIS LAST FAREWELL To the Millions who Loved Him WILL as you like him best IN OLD KENTUCKY DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY ALAN DINEHART BILL ROBINSON PhybyChttlaT. Durjl A Fox Picture Bixler, 10S North Mrs.

tnaries Duke street. Playlet At St. rexer iide." is m-u- Te rtn 1 ne l.Ulu a Ko r.rpsented the title or a piaji St. Peters mtnerau uuuu Thankssivin? moruiu, i ot OCIOCK. service, oep T3 noa, the rnurcn Dafc- ev.

naipn tor. will epeaK 1935. The cast for the playiei wn elude Virsrinia enn, a ii ra lpenrirtrt, ana Mexico. A cnorus "i in rir i SJ1SI in me The entire program is unuer i vi -sir Wntnen's Mis- iisnice ui me whip lonary socitij ui ociety will collect uito Several lriff boxes at la-- Positively HIS LAST GREAT PICTURE! Every Man Woman and Child Will Want To See It! To the First 1,000 Attending 1 O'clock Mat- inee Tuesday and Wednesday a Beautiful Picture of "WILL ROGERS".