8 The Thanksgiving Table How much better the turkey tastes when the table-fix ings are well appointed- How different the atmosphere ! » of the dining-room where there is a well-set table. Now is the time to provide your knives, forks and spoons. Our sterling silver stock is so well chosen for quality and beauty of pattern that we are prepared to guarantee both value and satisfaction. Silver-plated ware is now made in. such exquisite designs and workmanship and is so permanently durable that we have a splendid selection of this ware too. Our stock of odd pieces, fruit and salad dishes, table ornaments, carvers, cut glass and china is so choice that the Thanksgiving dinner will be better relished if your service is helped out by selections from this shop. H. C. CLASTER GEMS, JEWELS, SILVERWARE 302 MARKET ST. L SPORTS FOR WOMEN been around four feet in the high There seems to be no good reasons ..... , . why girls should not complete among Published records of feminine perfor themselves in field and track sports mance In these fields. There can be as do their brothers. At many of the no doubt, however, of the pleasure girls' colleges the annual field day Is and health to be derived from such fixed Institution, and the performances games. The events can ensily be ar are by no means to be derided. Worn- ranged to avoid undue strain and yet on have done the hundred yards In all the pleasures of keen competition, 'close to thirteen seconds and have —Outing. DYSPEPSIA GONE! 1 INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes yoor] debn,tßt,nß headaches - dizzlneM or ,n " testinal griping. This will all go, and, sick, Uptet stomach besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your teelS tine breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsin is a certain cure .... . . ~ .. . . for out-of-order stomachs, because it When your meals don t fit comfort- takes hold of your food and digests ably or what you eat lies like a lump it Just the some as If your stomach of lead in your stomach, or if you have wasn't there. heartburn, that is & Bign of lndiges- Itelief in five minutes from all stom tlon. ach misery Is waiting for you at any Get from your pharmacist a fifty- drug store, cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin and take These large fifty-cent cases contain a dose Just as soon as you can. There enough "Pape's Dlapepsin" to keep the will be no sour risings, no belching of entire family free from stomach disor undlgested food mixed with acid, no ders and indigestion for many months, stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or It belongs in your home.—Advertise heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, ment. Absolutely No Pain JKmVI; My latest improved appll- TaKS. Mfts. including an oxygen* . V 9 y < 3 air apparatus, makes k ■BKSSEMr extracting and all den- X tal work positively X (fIA kV X IgWjC - no objeo- EXAMINATION / rprp S m w s Gold fillings SI.OO S A \\; S FUllngs in silver -■ A. S aH 07 cement 60c. X a% %T x Gold Cronus and KeEtetßre* \\y S Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. . S a S 32-K Gold Crown ....*5.00 On4hmtm _w\ ▼ Office open dally ».80 a. . . . X/l \ " X HW to Ip. m.j Hon., Wed. /I—t-it» f AF > S 1 ,nd Hat. Till •p. m.; Sandaya, X X X It a. n. to Ip, m, S 8611 Phpn * ssaaß S £ • S EASY TEKMB OlT" S PAYMENTS M SaM Market Street KOTCT the Bnb) Harrisburg, Pa. it min't Burt a ait PAIITIDN I When Coming to My Off too Bo UftU I lull ■ Sure You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS The remarkable thing about King Oscar Cigars is their regular quality. Smokers wonder at it! now, that regular quality is not an accident— for accidents don't happen regularly for 23 years.. Why take a chance when you can take a King Oscar? REGULARLY GOOD 23 YEARS FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1914. MAJESTIC To-night—Rose Stahl In "A Perfect I.adv." Monday, afternoon and evening, No vember 23—"The Shepherd of tho Hills." | Wednesday evening, November L's j Frit*! SellefT in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." OHPHEIM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude vilie and Pictures. HOSE STAHL hen Miss Hose Stahl appears at the Majestic to-night she will be surround ed by an excellent company of players, which has been selected with particular ♦ ??? i! ie IJ'-nry B. Harris Estate, so ♦ 1 Perfect Lady" may have an in terpretation of tlie most satisfactory sort. Included in the list of players to be found with Allss Htahl will be found Harry c. Hrown, Beatrice Noyes, l haries fcJturgrls, Addle Adams, Ariic* Marc, James Cody, William Norton, Mason and others. Channingr I ollock and Rt*nnold Wolf, the authors of Hose Stahl'a new play, "A Perfect have written many musical plays jn collaboration. It is not un usual for musical comedy books to be used aa scenarios for moving: picture plays. Hut such has been tho con sistent story and the humorous quality which Pollock and Wolf have put into their musical comedy books that thev nave been screened. Among the play's which have been done for the moving fii, c , tur £ s a £,e: "Her rattle Highness," ..£ le S e<i Wow," "My Best Girl" and ,The Beauty Shop." Miss Stahl's play, A I erfeet is the latest work which the collaborators have done and thoy also have a new pieco entitled, "A Grass Widow," which will have an early production.—Advertisement. "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" I you want to meet Sammy Lane and .ifiS'i a . about her sweet love, her tnrilllng ''"le among those good and l>ad folk of tho Ozarks—lf you want to know about tho man wno would not fight for her, and also about the man who rlskod his life for her dear soul— -1 Yi a nt to know about Sammy's father, Jim Lane, the old Bald Knob g,®'": 1 n ?}s J! l6, the Postmaster at the Porks, with his "Ba Thundas;" "Preach r,",', ' a-sayln' things as good as , , v !.'L. a , runi ' "Wash Glbbs" and the old Shepherd"—and all the rest of the people who lived among tho hills, you ♦J 1 j' all in "The Shepherd of the SII • T.-M 10 . ..dramatization of Harold Bell \\ right s novel, which comes to the Majestic Monday, matinee and night. ~_The dramatization was made by Mr. with tho asistance of Elsbery >\. Reynolds, it is said to be even more interesting than the story in book form.—Advertisement. FHITZI SCHEFP Tir M ,? r ? S! larmin ß than sh e was in "Mile. Modiste, improbable as it may seem, f r . z wl " be seen at the Ma jestic \\ ednesday evening, in "Pretty Mrs. Smith, a comedy with music, di ect, from The Casino Theater, New York. The story has to do with the ex periences of a woman who unwlttlnglv commits polygamy. Mrs. Smith takes for her tlrst husband a minister. Shortlv a .fJ er they are wed the clergyman de cides to go to the Far East to attempt to reform the heathen. His wife de clines to go with him. Shortly after his departure, Mrs. Smith learns that he has died. She finds another husband Is a foppish sort of chap, but when he is supposed to have killed himself, with but little inquiry. Mrs. Smith takes hus band number three—a man-about town, who also disappears. She goes to Palm Beach to forget her troubles, and comes face to face with husband number three, and a reconciliation la li the making when husbands numbers two and one arrive. The comedy is continuous, and tho music is tuneful The book is by Oliver Morosco and El mer Harris. Karl Carroll composed the lyrics, and Alfred G. Robyn and Henry James furnish the music. There is a beautiful singing chorus.—Advertise ment. ORPHBUM ~ N *V w J IIa ' rooa t celebrated of vaudeville s funsters, continues to be a laughing sensation at the Orpheum. His drolleries are crisply new and equally as funny, but his facial expres sions and manner of delivery are even funnier. Nat starts his audience laugh ing the minute he strolls before the footlights. With his "fried egg" hat lagged togs, and a million badges cov ering his waistcoat, he comes out smil- Ing and looking as happy as if he were a millionaire. If it's possible for a tramp to be as happy as Nat Wills then there are a lot of tramps with at least something on the "gold grab gers. Nat reads some war telegrams that he says "were sent to him," and while nis audience laughs so heartily that he can't read further, ho gives a twist of his enlongated tongue a pro nounced stamp of the foot, and the house roars. If you enjoy hearty laughter, you can't afford to miss the unusual engagement of Nat Wills at the Orpheum tills week. He appears as the headline attraction of a Keith bill °U ar .? 7 ler,t a . n<l variety. In keeping with their usual custom of presenting a bill of much merit for Thanksgivink week, the management Is to-day an nouncing a strongly balanced bill that Is said to contain mostly attractions that run along lines of the light enter .,T h ,° '"J?' 51 Pretentious act of the bill will be the first local appear ance of the Golden Troupe of twelve Russian artists, offering a spectacular song and dance attraction. Many clever I comedians and talented and pretty young women appear in the supporting attractions.—Advertisement. COLONIAL This will be "tango night" at the Colonial. In addition to the fine vau deville bill that came to the Busy Cor ner for the last half of the week there will be an added attraction for to-night only. Professor Alles and his dancing partner. Miss Smith, will first give an exhibition of some of tho late dance stops and they will then take charge of a free-for-all dancing con test, to be IniiTilged in by persons in the audionce. These dancing experts will decide the winners of the contest Prizes will be awarded. The vaudeville roster includes John P. Wade and com pany, heading three other good Keith acts. "The Lure of the Sawdust." with Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood is attracting many lovers of high-class "movies. —Advertisement. PALVCE, TOMORROW. "BniDE OF MARBLEHEAD" "The Bride of Marblehead" Is a tale with Its locale In a fishing village Nancy was neither a criminal nor even a bad girl. Though she deliberately caused the death of tho second man her story—the circumstances which brought about the awful tragedy will never be explained. It is simplv a case of fate. The first man she kll'led was her own lover..whom she expected to marry. The blame for her act the blame for her mistake, rested upon the second victim. It Is a story of breath less interest, well told and beautifully acted. Harry C. Myers enacted the part of the ill-fated lover, besides di recting the piece. It is the second drama to be released made by tills splendid trio of artists, Mr. Myers Rosemary Theby and Brinsley Shaw Following up "The Cross by the Sea " this play Is only another indication of the brilliant quality which will mark them all. True, tho present play is a tragedy In every essential, yet you "en joy it as only the best drama can be onjoyod. With its settings secured on tho New England sea coast, tho at mosphere is picturesque—the details as to characterization and manner of these simple fisher people, are perfect This feature will be shown at The Palace Saturday.—Advertisement. "IN THE LAND OF ARCADIA," AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY Miss Lillian Walker, of The Vita graph Company, is featured to-day in a two-act dramatic comedy, "In the' Land of Arcadia." "For tho Honor of the Force," a Lubin comedy, and n "Bron cho Billy," Essnnay Western. By spec ial request we present tho "Cuod-for- Nothlnff/' featuring Gilbert M. Ander son. a four.reel dramatic comedy. Advertisement A Wonderful Sale of Apparel at Less Than Wholesale Prices fl r »I f All women who are interested—and they all are—in the newest |f \\\\ AMk . SpßClCil and niost exclusive fashions sh( Id unhesitatingly avail themselves of \ the opportunities afforded by this sale. There has never been such a Ji/ x » " sale so early in thtf season—and even at the end of the season we have IVOIICe never known lower prices, for in many instances the prices in this lWz sale arc less —considerably less—than wholesale. fflSwSk i/ / /\r ' \ $»0 to *37.50 Suits *25.00 '* \ ♦* If / / fflj&Ma , Fo* Trot Coata 1" broadcloth, oharkskln, velour, gab- L-I_i. J [a "• l ; *. i 1 Mi* k 1 ~ , ° . nrdlne and unfinished worsteds, in seal MatS K edUCed IF- sh ' . * Jil ,c 4i , . , 00 ?, brown, Russian Rxeen, navy and black; _ ,„ .„ , • Bf.-t. t *BagHffiP&a L ] T with the pleats both f„ r an( ] velvet trimmed, circulur tlare; Every $...00 and $3.00 . ,* .- .I! 1 .. n back and voke and pleated skirts. velvet untrimmcd hat Mr. t; ■ . \ lh" in the #".50 to SJS Suits $15.00 in the department m |3S« W utreet i-ont In v»rc at In "lost of the desirable colors; short this sale. Blocks and "A Ml.\ rjf- SJI U 1< V tractive plaVdn and •«<! — iil ' m >«•*«» ™i?^f O Jh£E? 1M \ 7 WF MWkN® I '' : mixtures; $20.00 value. $15.00 to $17.50 Suit#* SIO.OO variety of shape*. vLfil i PT > 10UlU*€T\r P'<a *ia a a Comprising the season's smartest j?:V l \ r M- d 4>iU.UU models and materials; black, navy OUC p, J j \ *.4 v blue, tote de negre and Russian green. Wl- 7 I "*.? \ ' j SF ' IV# Complete THE UPTOWN SMPIHH6 CEffTHI O DOLtS fejfi- ..H't TOY n 8 " GfT A TRANSFER I and |J Cg Robinson's 1 . - _Bascment__Q THIRD AND BRBAB "■ '■ ■■CI Basement r HINTS TO PHOTOGRAPHERS Exposure is tho great stumbling block to every beginning photo grapher. The usual method of solv ing this difficulty is to proceed by the rule of thumb, in hit-or-mlss fashion. Tho misses far outnumber the lilts. Others use a series of exposure tables which state the correct oxposuro for various conditions, such as the month of the year, tile lime of day, whether the light is Intense, bright, hazy, dull, or very dull, and whether the subject is a portrait or a dark object, a near 1 No Matter 1 iViewpoint You Look—Mem ~There Is a Decided Advantage in Buying Your Clothes at This Big Store"' I JQL i? !• If It's a Question of Price I tore can undersell us or give you | vw//// more clothes value for your money. Wei v't s mfr / °P erate on small profit and buy collectively-; f° r ® big stores, therefore you can save %or JSwJ^tl/flf' 1-5 on your Suit or Overcoat you will buv* • If It's a Question If ICL Question of Style Out Surprise yourself and your /#|f IrjE j» THANKSGIVING guests by treat- J/W\ |P 1 m mm ' ** in £ yourself to a new Suit and a /j&M \ \l| <■ RAMPyg B£S new Overcoat for TPIANKSGIV- j6gf \ \M, f *"*— w ING. There is no time like this to M\ S i • Are Absolutely Correct No store like this to serve | jgL; 1 Specials To-morrow in Suits, Balmacaans, Mackinaws and Overcoats 4 j .MEN'S SUITS $4.98 to $45.00 YOUR BALMACAANS $7.75 to $25.00 ; SUITS $1.98 to $12.00 OWN MACKINAWS $3.98 to $20.00' I \ BOYS' OVERCOATS $1.98 to $15.00 TERMS OVERCOATS $4.98 to $55.00 | f * 1 We'll Trust You Gladly Without Even an Introduction : ifou Can-Get Everything You Need For Thanksgiving Here But the Turkey & Have Your Bill Charged If You Wish* <* <' i i- H.me Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. J Family J- Furnishers 29-31-33 & 35 South Second Street Clothiers OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVIINQ TO YOU ■! view, a semi-distant view, or snow, clouds, of far-distant views. The tables must also take into considera tion the speed of the plate and the lens-stop used. If interior pictures, still other data are required.—Outing. TIIE ART OP FLY-TYING A scrap of red flannel, cut from the ever-useful shirt of tho real woods man, tied with thread to the shank of a bare hook, and twitched through the swirl of a North Country river— the artificial fly in its simplest most comprehensible form. Crude though the ( device is, *the man who prepares it M gaining his first experience in the art of fly-tying. If he presists and learns to make the regular winged, hackled, and tailed artificials with which his book was stocked when his trip to that faraway river began a new recreation will be discovered to which he will often turn with plea sure In Its practise.—Outing. BOIjHROS OX VELVET DRESSES \arlous forms of boleros appear on smart models in velvet dresses brought i out to liven up the retail stocks for special holiday displays, says the Dry Goods Economist. This jacket Idea suggests the shortened waist line, which is now receiving attention, and at the same time it modifies the short waisted effect sufficiently to be becom ing to the average figure. The transparent sleeves have pro ven very practical in theso heavier weight dresses, as thi 8 feature makes the garments more comfortable for wearing in-doors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers