H Great Introductory
| Pianos and j
:♦ Player Pianos Lyon & Healy, Chicago, |
tt " W ° rld s Largest Music House 4
tt SPECIAL PRICES EASY TERMS
♦♦ Wc have taken the factory representation of the famous Lyon & Healy Piano. Fifty years 4
of established reputation of fair dealing is the guarantee. They have sold over 100.000 pianos 4
♦♦ at retail. We will sell this famous high grade make direct from the factor}' to the home. The 1
♦♦ first carload at factory prices. 2
XX Hundreds of Lyon & Healy pianos have been sold at the regular price, and they are the 4
XX best value in America. SAVE Seventy-five to One Hundred and Twenty-five dollars. If vou i
XX P 111 " 0 } 1356 one °f the fi rs t six pianos you receive a very special discount. Factory representa- 1
♦♦ tivc here to explain the merits of the Pianos and Player Pianos. Demonstrations every after-
noon and evening. Don t miss a golden opportunity. They come once in a life-time. 2
g SPECIAL VALUES ?
| $650 PLAYER WOW $450 I
| $450 PIANO WOW S2BO j
H MEW PIAWOS UNLIMITED GDARAMTEE 1
♦♦ Finest Daylight Piano Factory in America. . j
♦♦ Capacity 75 Pianos a Day. Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos X
♦♦
XX 3 Taken in Exchange ♦
S iS Fu3\l Wm. F.Troup & Son |
g 1 908 N. THIRD ST.
♦♦ | I Open Evenings During Sale
DRESSING TURKEYS AND
GEESE FOR FANCY MARKET
Preparations Required to
Suit a Discriminating
Trade
Fine Points to Be Observed
and Some Dominant
"Dont's" j
By MVRA KELSEY COX
Experienced Poultrywoman
Only plump, well-grown fowls can
be converted into fancv-drcssod stock.
Fasting, killing anil chilling are of
-reat consequence. Well-dressed tur
keys can l>e ruined by careless hand
ling. Turkeys arc dry-picked, geese j
scalded.. An understanding of tile
stages of feathering aids good goose |
dressing.. Snug packing or pcrrettlv
cold fowls insures perfect condition. *
Fancy-dressed poultry is not a fad
but a practical reality. Careless dress
Investing Odd Amounts j
Many people find it difficult to obtain sat
isfactory investments for odd amounts of
money which are received from time to time.
By depositing such sums in the Savings
Department of this institution you not only
obtain unquestioned safety for your prin
cipal, but you also craw a regular rate of in
terest 3%, compounded
every four months. ( \
Any amount from SI.OO JJ,
upwards may be deposited
in our Savings Depart- &£ % j
ment. IPS? '
iffl I
.1 3%PAIDaSIMBiB
- SAVINGS Acoomns MSBa!
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A Ijgi'ffjfjlfjl| J:
*600,000.00
CAMP CURTIN
TRUST COMPANY
Sixth and Maclay Streets
Mortgages taken on improved real estate.
If you intend to purchase property, we invite
you to confer with our officers. They will
cheerfully assist and advise you.
I,4^SSPP %'" * . rt .~V. 'J ,-.' .*' -' ; . , y
SATURDAY EVENING, mJUUSBVYIQ <&&&£ TELEGRAPH N6VEMBER 18, 1916.
ing is an actual waste. The fetish of
the ordinary raiser is "How to raise"
rather than "How to market." Of
such are the disgruntled ones who
' mournfully wonder why their poultry
failed to return highest quotations.
Whether one sends directly to the
commission man, sells to a local ship
per. or collects stock to furnish a stip
ulated demand, special attention to the
appearance of dressed poultry certain
| ly enhances its worth.
Three Graces of Poultry Dressing
Three essentials etnoracing condi
■ tion, temperament, and treatment con
| tribute to a fancy-dressed fowl. To be
gin with, it must be shapely, plump,
and reasonably well-developed. Skin
ny, gawky, "crooked-breast" turkeys
and flat-breasted geese are undesir
able in any market. Minimum weight
! for turkeys should be 10 pounds for
pullets, 12 pounds for gobblers and 14
I pounds for geese. The Hebrew, who
is particularly partial to the latter,
desires it fat as a butter-ball. The
rendered surplus oil is indispensable
in his cuisine.
The experienced raiser meets the
specification of fat by sorting his flock.
Discarded fowls are later forwarded to
the large city markets, which accept
them at good prices at any time during
the season. Two killings are time
eaters, but excuse themselves finan
cially.
All dressed stock must be thorough
ly chilled. \ eteran shippers recall
that markets of thirty years ago de
manded the removal of the viscera.
Modern efficiency declares that the un
drawn turkey or goose from which all
animal heat has been completely ex
pelled is more sanitary. Perfect chill
ing is absolutely requisite. All hand
ling of slaughtered fowl must co-oper
ate with that aim. The day selected
should be cold to expedite refrigera
tion. This is accomplished by hang
ing the fowls as soon as dressed in .1
shady, cool place. A shed or room
with raised windows is handy.
A precaution particularly helpful and
necessary to preserving stock is atten
tion to emptying the food-tract. Food
must be denied fowls long enough for
crop and intestines to be well emptied
otherwise keeping qualities are endan
gered. An amateur who with true be
ginner s luck had a sightly flock of
turkeys was to find that they had fail
ed to classify in spite of care in dress
ing. She learned that upon their ar
rival the fowls had discolored breasts.
The crops, distended with food, had
soured, an uninviting spectacle for
would-be purchasers. Turkeys more
than any other fowls require this pre
caution. They should be penned with
out food or water at least twelve hours
before killing.
After carefully winnowing his flock
the raiser can still defeat his object
by careless dressing. Skinned and
torn fowls, chafed from rough hand
ling, peppered with pin-feathers, es
cape the designation "fancv" by a
wide margin, no matter how shapely
or tenderly plump originally. Of all
fowls, turkeys stand less rough hand
ling, such as being: piled upon one an
other, dragged across tables, hung In
sunshine, etc. The fact is, marketing
poultry successfully consists of a series
of stages, each important in itself.
Camp Hill Music Club
Meets Tuesday Afternoon
The Camp Hill Music Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 in Fire
men's hall. The program includes:
"Barcarolle." <Grodzky>. Mrs. Kehr;
(a) "Als Die Alte Mutter" (Dvorak)
(b) •'Madrigal," (Chaminade), Mrs.
Shope; "Am Genfcr See," (Bendel),
Mrs. Grieshaber; "Knowest Thou Not
That Fair Land?" f Chad wick), Mrs.
Steinmetz; "Gondolied," (Graben-
HolTman), Mrs. Ensign and Miss Kur
zenknabe; "Rondino on a Theme by
Beethoven," (ICreisler). Miss Shaar
"Summer Night," (A Goring Thomasi,
Mrs. Whitney; (a) "She Was But
Seven," (Hawloy), (b) "Behind the
lattice, (Chadwlck), Mrs. Saul, Miss
Steinbauer, Mrs. Dennison and Mrs
Steinmetz.
Sharon Girl to Marry
Clarence Warren Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hassell of
Sharon, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Resse Marie
Hassell, to Clarence Warren Miller, of
this city, at a prettily appointed party.
The marriage will be a January event.
Appointments of yellow were used
with chrysanthemums prevailing tn
the flowers.
The bride-elect Is one of the charm
ing young women of Sharon and Mr.
Mtller, physical Instructor at the Har
risburg Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, has lived in Johnstown and
Sharon holding the position of physical
director at both places.
SHOWER SIRS. C. K. EMERICK
WITH GIFTS OF CUT GLASS
While Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Emerick,
of 2166 North Fifth street, were out
last evening a party of friends In
vaded their house and arranged a sur
prise shower of beautiful cut glass
for Mrs. Emerick, a recent bride.
Music and supper were pleasures
enjoyed after the gifts had been pre
sented. In the party were Miss Kath
erine Moser, Mrs. E. E. Darlington.
Mrs. A. H. Fralm, Mrs. Ross Dwyer,
Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. John Page,
Mrs. Edwin Kelley, Mrs. U. A. Pof
fenberger, Mrs. W. M. Eightner, Mrs.
George Reed, Miss Elva Stevenson, of
Mechanicsburg; Miss Elsie Emerick,
and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Emerick.
S O CIA
Other Personals on I'ogc 2.
Celebrate Anniversary
With Dance and Banquet
Harrisburg Order No. 6S of the Odd
Fellows celebrated their seventy-fifth
anniversary with a banquet and dancu
lust evening in their assembly room.
Union Square.
After uinner addresses were made
by W. S. Essick, Grand Warden Koy
D. Betnun and .District Deputy Grand-,
master James lteid. The committee
in charge of the evening's festivities
ir.cuded: William Fltzpatrick, chair
man; T. P. Carey, T. Eves, L. V.
Fritz, George T. llouch and Scott
Beldleman.
About three hundred guests were
present, among them Colonel H. C.
Demming and J. J. Pilkay who have
been members of the order for over
titty years. The Stevens Memorial
Sunday school choir furnished the
music for the dancers.
GIVE RECEPTION' TO KOREAN*
Miss Barlow, a native missionary
of Korea tvill be given a reception
by the Foreign Missionary Societies
of the Urace Methodist Church, this
evening at 8 o'clock in the social room
of the church. To-morrow Miss Bar
low will give an address on her work
in Korea, at the opening of the ses
sion of the Sunday school at 12.10.
She is a co-worker of Miss Gertrude
Snavely who is the missionary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of that church.
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
HOLD AEL CAST REHEAKSAL
I A rehearsal of the entire cast of
i Over the -Kuinbow," wliicli was given
|by the Junior Christian Endeavorers
I ii,** 1 , 6 a * *ke r ®cent convention.
! will be held in the Bethlehem Luth
eran Church, Green and Cumberland
streets, at 6.30 o'clock Monday even
ing- The Rev. It. L. Meisenhelder,
chairman of the committee who drill
ed the children urges that all be pres
ent at this rehearsal, which is the
nrst one at which the entire cast prac
tices.
Walter P. McGuire, of 5 South
Front street left to-day for Princeton
where he will meet Mrs. Maguire and
attend the Vale-Princeton football
game.
HOME FROM SITXni'KY
Mrs. M. M. Culp has returned to
her home, 1907 North Third street,
after a three weeks' visit in Sunbury,
where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob C. Caseman, and attended
the funeral of their son, Raleigh C.
Caseman, who was killed in Hudson,
N. Y. On her return to this city
she was accompanied by Robert H.
Caseman, who was on his way to Al
bany, N. Y.
„_The Misses Eva and Helen Lewis, of
l ' ' North Seventeenth street, left ves
teroay for a pleasure trip to Newark
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler of New
port were in town for the anniversary
celebration of Keystone lx>dge, 42
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John E.' Arthur and
small daughter. Helen Arthur, of 2542
Lexington street, will be week-end
guests of Jacob Arthur in Baltimore.
Miss Anne Roberts Kelker is home
after visiting relatives in Holton. Kan
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson, of Me
riden. Conn., are guests of their uncle,
Thomas K. Wilson, of Green street.
Miss Lois Anderson, of Boston is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Mere
dith of Market street.
Mrs. Elwood Romig and small
daughter. Helen Romig, of Harriman,
Tenn., are visiting their relatives, Dr
and Mrs. Wallace Miller, of State
street.
W. A. S. CLUB MKfTIXG
The girls of the W. A. S. Club of the
Webster school entertained some of
their boy friends last evening at the
Macey home in Reese street. After
pulling tafTy and enjoying piano duets
by the Misses Grace Brown and Mar
garet Zeiders, Ruth Macey and Amy
Smith, refreshments were served.
In the party were the Misses Mary
Severs, Grace Brown, Margaret and
Katharine Zeiders, Viva Hughes Amy
Smith, Lillian and Ruth Macey. Ar
thur Wilson, Harry Minter, Clyde Rit
ter, Harry McCleastcr. Paul Mao Do
nald. Carl Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Macey.
AMUSEMENTS
ms
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
LAST DAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
The King of Komedy.
Tn hlfl latest and beat comedy.
"BEHIND THE SCREEN"
See a motion plctnre In the making.
Also
"THE GAMBLER'S LOST
LOVE"
llow a gambler mn and lout a wife, j
with
JACK RICHARDSON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The celebrated emotional actreaa,
PAULINE FREDERICK
in
"ASHES OF EMBERS"
In which the star playa the dual
role of Twin Sinter*.
ADMISSION i
Adult*, 10c. Children, sc.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
Admission Adults 10c
£?"" ttllKlfflUM Children 5c
TO-DAY
H. B. Warner Charles Murray
"A Vagabond Prince" "Bombs"
A live-part story of love and The funniest of two-reel Keystone
adventure. eomedlen.
Monday VIRGINIA PEARSON in
"The War Bride's Secret"
Tuesday A POWEHFIL O-PAHT FOX FEATURE DEPICTING
ONE OF THE MANY HOltKOltS OF WAR
|lluy here nut nlone brcauice price* lire loner, but becauae qualities are better.
Unmatchable Bargains in
UNTRIMMED HATS
One Day—Monday Only
When milliners depend upon this store for supplying their wants
and a number of them do—it's mighty sound evidence of the lowness of
our prices. Think of the double advantage you enjoy Monday, when
our usual low prices go still lower for the one day on
New and popular Flare Shapes, Large and Small Sailors,
Turbans, Mushrooms, Tarn O'Shanters in Lyon's Velvet and
Hatter's Plush of the best qualities.
$1 Values, Mon- s2.soands3.soVal- d| JQ
day's Price " U es, Monday's Price . ,pl*W
' v
$1.50 and $2 Values. CI I $4 to $6 Values, do
Monday's Price .... [Monday's Price
.. *■
SOUTTER'S
(( 25n) ' c '<> 25c Dept. Store
DEPARTMENT Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
ENTERTAINS BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Kathryn Stoll, of Steelton,
whose engagement to L. Pearson
Light is announced has been visiting in
Allentown, where Mrs. Ilarry W.
Baker entertained in her honor. Mrs.
Baker is now a guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Saltsman, at 72A
North Eighteenth street.
Get Eggs I
Fall and winter I
cgg3 bring big H
money. Hurry your pullets— ■
help your molting hens—make your flock ■
highly productive and profitable.
Pratts
Poultry Regulator
maken hens lay, by supplying the tonics, H
digestives and laxatives they need now. ■
Costs but lc a hen per month.
Our dealer in your town haa instruc- I
tions to supply you with Pratts Prepa- I
rations under our square-deal guarantee I
"Yoar money back if YOU are ■
not satisfied' '—the guarantee
has stood for nearly 50 years.
Write today for 64-page
~ Poultry Book FREE.
PRATT FOOD CO.
Philadelphia
Chicago \\ ffISKR
Toronto
AMUSEMENTS
■ORF> H E U M
BURTON
HOLMES
I
Five Monday Evenings
Canada A coa S t NOV. 20
Canadian Rockies Nov. 27
Imperial Britain . Dec. 4 J
GKRMAN Fatherland Dec. 11
La Belle France Dec. 18
SEATS JSSS. NOW
■25, .50, .75 & 1.00
' A
MM ■ 111 JL J IJ TO-DAY
■ OM.Y
M&ri/ KTHKI. CLAYTON AND
Hnto// HOl.llltOOlv lIIJN \
LSI H two fnniouN talented
I, <1 H NlarN in
rii // "Tin: HIDDEN SCAH"
\ri\n MO\, K TL KS, OM.Y
K is/ ANNKTTE
IV KKI.I.KUJI *\
•TV Mtnr of "The DauKhter
fcfci of the God.." In
"XHI'TI'XK'S
DAUGIITKIt"
Ail mission lOr
Children 5c
BHjjiß
£' 11l Girl Bill
Come and See What Girl. Can Do
3 SHOWS TO-NIGHT -30 TO 11
OOOHS OPEN AT 0 O'CLOCK.
MON., TI ES., WED.
The clevere.t kldfi In all the world.
PLAYLAND
4 80y.—3 Girl.—All Talealed.
DERRY STREET C. 10. SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of the Derry
Street United Brethren Christian En
deavor society to-morrow evening, at
6.30 o'clock. It will be a Homo Mis
1 1 AMrSEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS
I —-
ORPHEUM m W /T D S A H Y TNOV. 22
FREDERIC McKAY PRESENTS
America's Greatest Singing Comedienne
BLANCHE RING
with ALL HER LATEST SONGS and
a Company of Prominent Players, in
"Broadway and Buttermilk"
A Comedy of Contrasted City and Country Types
By WILLARD MACK
Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1
SATURDAY, NOV. 25
SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE, BEST SEATS SI.OO
Gentlemen Purchasing Seats Pay the Regular Prices.
A FEAST OF PURE FUN
With the Famous Comedian Whose Comic Genius is a Guar
antee in Advance of 2y 2 Hours of Gladness, Gayety and
Laughter.
Messrs. Schubert Present
James T. Powers
In a New Farcical Comedy by Mark Swan From J. F. Randall's
Story,
"SOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE"
"A Perfect Scream of a Play."—N. Y. Times.
Fresh From its Broadway Laughing Triumphs With the Entire
Original Cast of New York Favorites, including LIONEL
BELMORE.
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY
MATINEE—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
EVENING—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50
*•
———
YOU ARE INTERESTED
When you see any theater advertise they are show
ing a BLUEBIRD PHOTO PLAY, don't fail to see
it. The BLUEBIRD PHOTO PLAYS alwavs
represent the highest quality of Photoplay.
BLUEBIRD
Photo ™ Play s
sionary service with the topic for dis
cussion, "Why Christianity Is tho
Hope of Our Country," Miss Mary
Hench, leader. The Junior Boys'
chorus will sing.
3