8 SUBURBAN LEMOYNE Lutheran Church to Hold Sacred Can tata Thanksgiving Evening Special Correspondence. Lemoyne, Nov. 24. —Trinity Luth eran church choir, assisted by soloists i'roni Harrisburg and Carlisle, will sing "The :Nazarene," a sacred cantata by Charles H. Gabriel in Trinity Luther an church 011 Thanksgiving evening. Admission will be free, an offering be ing taken by the ushers at the door. The proceeds will be applied to the church building fund. Mr. Gahill 'is one of America's foremost composers and "The Nazarene" is one of his masterpieces. Mrs. Leslie Kennedy spent a (lay near Andersontown with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shank anil son. George, are spending two weeks with relatives near Yocumtown, York coun ty. , George Smith, of Camp Hill, visited at the home of his son, David Smith, of Herman avenue. •Tonas Smith, the West Herman ave nue grocer, is having erected by Con tractor W. E. Bushey, a very line stable to replace the one destroyed by the recent tire. Samuel MeClure, of Andersontown, York county, visited his daughter, Mrs. Ira Shur. Mr®. Harvev Fortnev and daughters, of White Hill', spent Sunday afternoon with friends in town, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Baker, of j near Bowmansdale, spent Sunday with | their daughter, Mrs. Wa.lter Wood, and 1 family. Henry Baker spent Sunday in New York. Mrs. Paul Suskey, of Bressler, Dau phin county, visited her mother, Mrs. John Hetz. over Sunday. Mrs. Eli Garrett, who sustained a stroke of paralysis last Sunday even ing, is slowly improving. The bazar held by Mrs. Lightner's newing class of the Lutheran Sunday school which was held 011 Friday and \ Saturday, acknowledge receipts of | over $l3O. which is very encouraging , to the young girls and their instructor. | Union Thanksgiving services will be j "held in Trinity Lutheran church on Thursday at 10".30 a. m. The Rev. Mr. | Green, of the United Brethren church, j will officiate. Mrs. Bergstresser, of Lancaster, vis- j ited her daughter, Mrs. William Haag,: end family over Sunday. NEW CUMBERLAND (New Market Schools Closed—Teachers : Attending Institute at York Spe cial Correspondence. New Cumberland, Nov. 2 4.—The j (New Market schools are closed this] week as the teachers. Wiflber Cross and I M iss Elizabeth Kun'kle are attending 1 the Teachers Institute in York. Mrs. D. K. Crumlie'h, of Bridge j street, received painful injuries on Sun- I day evening. She was getting ready to I Attend church. She turned the.electric light off in her lied room ami reached <0 turn one-on in the ball to Jignt her i down the stairway, When she made a misstep and fell down the long Hight of stairs. Her injuries consisted* of a Ibroken right arm and a 'badly spraiued left arm. Her physician, DT. Stem, he- ; *>ioyne, was summoned, who reduced the ' [fracture. The Rev. A. a. m. to 12 p. m. 1 BOHTIMG & MliVtiLG, Proprietor* 1 The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Ever?- ; tiling in season. Service the beat. j Trices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 3outh Fourth Street Directly opposite Lmon Million, equipped tilth nil Modern Improve- Mammf ruuuluic water In every rooai lot fcnthi perfectly sanitary; nicely ' furnUmcd throughout. ' Ratea moderate, j M European Plan. ' JOSEPH ttIUSTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market Square Large and convenient Sample Koom*. 1 Passenger aud Baggage Elevator. Elee trie Cars to and from depot. Electric Light and Steam Heat; Rooms en suite or single with Baths. Rates. $2.00 per day aud up. J. H. Ac M. S. Butterworth, Props. THEPLAZA 423-125 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. [ At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Station j EUROPEAN PLAN P. B. ALDINGEB. Proprietor Hotel Columbus Absolutely Fireproof 80 Rooms and Batha European Plan Maurice E. Russ, Proprietor Third and Walnut Sts., Federal Squajt The Lo Corner Market and Third Streets Entrance on Third Street EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms provided with Heat, Hot and Cold Water. Baths frcn to guests W. H. BY£RLY, Prop. 1 7c a Day far Thata FINE WATCHES The Watch and the Price All Competition Women's and Men's Open face »or Hunting case. These watches fully guaranteed, Elgin or VValtham movement, ex pansion balance, polished regu lator, display winding works, pat ent self-locking setting device, and rust-proof case guaranteed for 25 years. Perfect in every respect. Only $14.00 500 a Week—Can You Beat It? Full Line of Xmas Goods Now on Display Amsrican Watch & Diamond Compaay New Location Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts. Harrisburg Geary ©renner, of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hannsekneiht, of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. 'Park 'Hartman, Charles Paden, wife and two children, spent Sunday at the home of Martin Paden near Xewville, making the trip iu Mr. Martui-an's automobile. Misses Ella and Mary Long. Mar garet Flurie and .Miss Ethel Watts speut Sunday afternoon and evening with the Misses S'ponsler, in Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Roudybush, of Aspers, Attains county, spent the week end with relatives here. Donald Bowers, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. Frank Boush, Fourth street. 'Miss Pauline Kiracofe, of Hagers tewn, Md., is visiting Miss Amanda llaverstock. Antonia Dieberta lias moved into his new home at Elkwood. Fred llouck is the champion hog raiser. IHe butchered two porkers yes terday. the one weighing 325 pounds and the other MBO pounds. HALIFAX Boyer Memorial School to Be Dedicated Thanksgiving Day Special Correspondence Halifax, Nov. 24.— I Howard Heisler lias returned to Xorthum>berland after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. i\ Heisler, If. B. Kadle, of Harrisburg, was iu town on Sunday evening. George W. Bowman is seriously ill at his home 011 Second street. Miriam Dunkel. of Steelton. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Heisler. The Boyer Memorial school building will be dedicated with appropriate ex el rises on Thanksgiving day. There will be a parade in the afternoon and ex ei rises in the afternoon and evening. Many prominent speakers from a dis tance will take part in both exercises of the day. All the secret organizations of town will turn out iu parade and the | leo'j.le in general will pay tribute to William Harris Boyer, whose gener ous gift of $30,000 made the new building possible. WILLIAMSTOWN High School Football Team Defeated at Wiconisco Special Correspondence. WillianistO'wn, Nov. 24. —Fredric El more. of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Thorn us Graham. .John Duenger and family visited relatives at Pillow on Sunday. Thomas Morgan, of Philadelphia, vis ited his mother on East street over Sunday. George >.au, of Harrisburg, was home Sunday. Joseph (Phillips and George Gilling liam, of Reading, visited their parents Sunday. Miss Dorothy N T ace. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday w r ith her mother. Roibert Weir, of Philadelphia, is vis iting his aunt, /Mrs. Mary Kirchoffi. Miss Margaret Flynn, of Atlantic City, is home 011 a short vacation. The High school football team was defeated by the Wiconisco team at Wiconisco Saturday by the Bcore of 6 to 0. M r. aud Mrs. George Ramsey, of Ly kens, visited the former's parents Sun day. ELIZABETHTOWN Philadelphia Delegation Pays Visit to Masonic Home Special Correspondence. Elizabethtown, Nov. 24.—A delega tion of Philadelphia Masons made a pilgrimage on Saturday to the Masonic Home as the guests of the Grain! Mas ter, J. Henry Williams. On their arrival here they were met by Andrew H. Her sliey, of Lancaster, and H. C. Sehook, of Mt. Joy, members of the Grand Lodge committee, on Masonic Homes. The visitors numbered mor e than 200, being the worshipful masters, senior and lunior wardens of eighty lodges in city have render consideration the pro.j city have render considerationthe proj ect of raising money for erecting the hospital which is a part of the plan of the great home. After dinner in the large dining room, Grand Ix»d>ge hall, the visitors were taken in automobiles over the estate of nejrlv a thousand acres. Thirty-two automobiles were used to convey the visitors over the grounds after which they visited Elizabethtown and passed through the principal streets of the borough and were well pleased with the fiue and beautiful appearance and homelike aspect of the places. Thirtv-two excursion tickets were sold at railroad station here on Sunday morning for New York. Two eoifple hailing from Lancaster paid this place a visit on Saturday morning and while here they tried the speed of their machine in Centre HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, 1914. square. Traffic Officer Brosey halted them and after much parleying and abusive language, on the part of the driver, the officer arrested him and took hdm to the office of Squire Gise. Long's Big* White Spear Show will give its first exhibition this evening at the Majestic Theatre. HUMMELSTOWN Mother of Reformed minister Dies at; Womelsdorf Home | Special Correspondence. •flumnielstown, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Elll - ma Bausc'h, mother of the Rev. Robert ! A. Bausc'h, pastor of the Reformed ; church, died Sunday night at her 110...C | at Womelsdorf after an illness of sev eral months. The funeral will take j ! place from her late home on Friday aft- j ! ornoon. The Junior Christian Endeavor So j | ciety of the United ißrethreu church I will give a name social in the social j rodin of the church 011 Wednesday even i iug. An interesting program will be ! rendered during the evening. The pro | ceeds of the social will be placed in I the church building fund. Dorothy Gohring, the 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Martin Gohring, is ill with diphtheria aud the home South Rosina street has been quaran tined. Mrs. William Fackler has returned j from Canton, Ohio, where she s'pent sev ; eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. I Charles Leininger. The body of Mrs. Edward L. Parker, j who died at her home in Harrisburg 011 j Thursday, was 'brought here yesterday I for interment iu the Hummelstowu ceni i etery. BERRYSBURG Services in the United Brethren Church Last Saturday Evening Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Nov. 24.—Harry Deib ler, who had been visiting his wife, who is ill in the Harrisburg hospital, returned home Friday. Mr. Moody, of Treverton, is visiting John Burkitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubold, of Loyalton, were the guests of Grant Hartma.ll and family on Sunday. Mrs. John Fisher, of Elizabethvilie, was the guest of her parents over Sun day. ' Mrs. Ralph Strawheeker, of Harris burg, visited iier parents, Mr. and Airs. Harvey Foster. Mr", and Mrs. Perry Keboch and I daughter, Phyllis, motored to Warrior 's Mark and are visiting the Rev. Ed ward and Mrs. Keboch. Mrs. Km a 1111 el Sin ink, of Lykens, visited her parents, Jacob Welker, and family. Harry Andress, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Robert Deib ler and family. Charles Lebo, of Treverton, was in town on Sunday. < Guy Strawheeker, of Harrisburg, visited his father, Daniel Strawheeker. Mr. and Mrs. Huyett, of Lancaster, are visiting their son, the Rev. Paul I Huyett, aud wife for a few days. The Rev. Edwin Bender, of WiU liamstowu, preached in the United Hrethreu church, Saturday evening. MECHANICSBURG Mi3s Mary Emma Vogelsong and Clar ence Shover Married Special Correspondence. Mediank'sburg, Nov. 24.—A quiet home wedding was solemnized at the home of David Vogelsong, South Mar ket street, when his daughter, Miss Mary Emma, anil Clarence Shover, of Harrisburg, were married. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. I). M. Oyer, of llagerstown, Md., a former pastor of the bride. On account of a recent depth in the family of the groom, the wedding was a very quiet one, only the immediate families and a few inti mate friends of the bridal couple being present. Amid a shower of rice and old shoes, Mr. and Mrs. Shover left 011 the 7.04 train for a wedding trip to Hagerstown, Baltimore aud Washing ton, D. C. On their return they will re sido in this place. Last evening a meeting was held in Franklin hall annex to consider plans for further relief for the Belgians. The meeting was composed of citizens of town and farmers in the county. Plans were made foi the collection of provi sions to lie sent soon to the Belgians. Miss Mary Bush, teacher of music and drawing iu the public schools, left yesterday to spend the week-end with friends in Baltimore. Thanksgiving va cation begins 'll the local public | schools on Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Hoerner, of Battle Cieek, Mich., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lile George, South Market street. The Rev. J. J. Hesh went to Fred erick, Mil., yesterday, where he was called by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Mary Neislev, of Manhasser, L. 1., is visiting relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Irving College will have only Thanks giving Day as a holiday. George Deitz, who underwent an op eration two weeks ago in the Harris burg hospital, has returned to his home on East Main street and is improving considerably. LINGLESTOWN Public Schools Rehearsing for Thanks giving Entertainment Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Nov. 24.—There will be Thanksgiving services held in the United 'Brethren church 011 Thursday morning, conducted 'by the Rev. Clyde Lynch. The schools of town are rehearsing for an entertainment to be given 011 Thanksgiving evening. The program will be published later. John Early is having a new chicken house 'built, on his farm. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Bernhardt, 1513 North IFourth street, Harrislburg, enter tained at dinner at their home on Sun day in honor of Mr. and i..j.rs. Emory Hassler. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Balthaser, Roibert Bal tliaser, Klizaibeth Balthaser, of Harris •burg; Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler, of this place, and Samuel Balthaser, of Jersey City, N. J. George lMcllhenny, of Harrisburg, visited his sister, Mis. Anuie Smith, on Sunday. Mr. and IM.rs. Charles Rabuck and daughter, /Miss Catherine, of Oberlin, were the Week-end guests of the l'or- Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With (? v\ Exclusive Patttrns in Tu and Chicilati " Our liue of tea and choco late sets are without a doubt i First-r—The finest quality obtainable; Second—Of the highest artistic designs; Third—Our prices are the lowest consistent with the quality we offer. Our stock is new and com plete. Not one, two or three sets, but dozens of sets to se lect from. Large sets, small j sets, medium sets, fancy sets, plain sets—in fact, anything you want. Come in and look \ our line over if you want to buy or not. You are always welcome at our store. H.C. CLASTER GEMS, JEWELS and SILVERWARE 302 Market Street V nier's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralbuck. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bicker and daughter. Miriam, of Hummelstowu, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. John day. •Mr. and Mrs. John Pox speut Sunday j as ttie guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I '-'mm, of Lower Paxtoii. Miss Anna Pletz, of Middletown, was the weeA-end gue«t of the Masses Zim merman. Lemar Cooper, of Lykens, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ! Smith, 011 Saturday. 'Miss Clara Nisslev, of 'Harrisburg, I is spending the week-end as the guest j of 10. O. Hassler and family. Mr. and IMTS. 'Cornelius Reese, of \ Peubrook, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. und Mrs. William Lutz. Miss Susie Look spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Lillian Hain, at Haiti ton. Mrs. Gertrude Xissley spent Saturday with friends at Harrisburg. Samuel Balthaser, of .Jersey City, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser. .1. H. Mcllhennv, of-'Harrisburg, on Saturday was a visitor here. Mrs. Edward Hassler was the week end guest of Mr. and 'Mis. Blain Has-j sler at Fen'brook. Mr. and Mrs. John Hain left on i Thursday for a few days' stuv with Mr. i and Mrs. Allen Walmer, at Fine Grove, i 'Miss Myrua Speece and Miss Mary j Speece, of Fen'brook, on Sunday were - the guests of Miss 'Marian Smith. MIDDLETOWN Basketball Contests to Be Held in M. j A. C. Rooms To-night Special Correspondence. Middletown, Nov. 24. H. O. Keener, j of Philadelphia, transacted business in | town yesterday. W. J. Hampton, who spent Mie 'fast several days in town, returned to his home at Pittsburgh on Sunday. The le.-ture given 'by the Rev. Fuller j Bergstresser in the Presbyterian church on the "Vinegar Peddler" was | enjoyed by all present. 'Che union 'basketball team and the j Liberty team and the Tennis Cluib and | Car Shop teams will play in the M. A. C. rooms this evening. Fully two hundred men were put to ' work on Catherine street yesterday ] morning by the tra 'tion company to law I a new track. Mrs. \V. I!. Ridington entertained | the teachers ol' the Junior 'League at i the parsonage'yesterday afternoon. 'Miss Vivian Fritch has returned home ' from a month's visit to friends at Har- j risiburg. (Frank Houser spent the day at York j Haven on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ohauncey 'Strauss, of Heading, spent Sunday in' town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. €. Smith, Spring street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will hold a parcel post sale in the vacant room in the Rewalt block on Saturday, December 19. The annual donations for the Har risburg hospital from town will be re ceived up to this evening at Few's drug store. The 'bags were sent to town on Saturday and 'Middletown generally responds liberally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whoop, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town. The Misses Amy aud .viary Crown and niece spent Sunday in New York City as the guests of the former's brother, William 'Crown, who has 'been ill for the past several weeks. William Farmer painted the roof of the residence of B. W. Kurtz, Swatara street. Jerome Faiiuer, of Hershey, spent Sunday in town. William Swartz, of Lebanon Valley College, spent .Sunday in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mis. O. iM. IS war tz, Spring street. IMrs. Fuller Bergstfesser is ill at her home on Spring street. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jo'hn Gross spent Sun day at New York uity. Fred S. Kerr spent Sunday at New- York City as the guest' of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nuskey spent 'Sun day at Fen'brook. The sewing class of the American girls met last evening. Those taking the course are making very good progress under the direction of Miss Sarah Mark ley. The Mothers' Congress •Circle has purchased a magi'; lantern to "be used in the High school. DUNCANNON Special Music for Union Thanksgiving Service Thursday Special Correspondence. Duncannon. Nov. 24.—Miss Miriam Jenhyn spent the week-end with friends at Hamburg. Scores of our local people have been attending the Stough meeting at Har risburg. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the- Methodist church at 10 o'clock Thursday. Special music is be ing prepared. The Rev. F. T. Kohier, pastor of the United Brethren church, will deliver the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Lightuer an nounce the birth of a daughter, No vember '2O. On Wednesday evening everybody is invited to attend an organ recital in the Methodist church to be given by Charles J. Drvfuse, of Philadelphia. Yernot Lepperd has enrolled as a student in a technical school at Lan caster. Miss Sara Page has returned from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Nel son Zeigler, at Harrisburg. MILLERSTOWN Union Thanksgiving Services in the Methodist Church Special Correspondence. Millerstown, Nov. 24. —The fire men's festival which was held on Sat urday evening was a success. The pro ceeds amounted to $53. Miss Alma Howanstine, of Newport, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Per ry Ulsh. William Rounslev went to Harris burg on Sunday to hear the Rev. Mr. Stough. Mrs. Emma Ball, a trained nurse in the Polyclinic Hospital in New York City, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nanki velle. Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Kauffold, in Lancaster. Union Thanksgiving Day services will be held in the Methodist church on Thursday evening. The Revs. W. H. Dyer and C. F. Hiines will make ad dresses. AUTO VICTIMS IMPROVING Both Are Promised Early Recovery in South Bethlehem Hospital South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 24. — James McCandless and Hugh) Miller, the University of Pennsylvania students injured in the grade crossing auto acci dent here Sunday, were reported yes terday from St. Luke's Hospital to be in good condition, with prospects of early recovery. McCandless is suffering most from shock, while his lacerations are very painful. Miller has a compound frac ture of the right leg, which is re sponding nicely to treatment. Railroad officials have learned that the auto was struck by a slowly moving train. There was a brakeman on the shifting cars, who shouted a warning to the party. They did not hear him or did not understand, for they dashed directly in front of the cars. The party evidently had missed their way, for there is a road going under the tracks, and another which Is guarded. They crossed at a point which is practically never used. It crosses 011 a siding. Miller is a sou of the Rev. Rut'us W, and Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia. The family formerly resided at Hummels town, where Mr. Miller was pastor of the Reformed church. &V-200 FIRE IN COATESVTLLE Several Business Houses Suffer in Blaze of Unknown Origin Coatesville, Pa., Nov. 24. —Fire of unknown origin wiped out a number of business houses, and threatened an en tire block here early yesterday morn ing. Places of business whiich were ruined by lire, smoke and water were: B. Brown. $23,000, stock, partially cov ered by insurance; D. W. Faulk, studio, $4,000 loss, no insurance; I. 8. Fore man, tailor shop, S2OO loss; Postal Telegraph office put out of commission; damage to buildings owned by Mrs. Jo seph Pierce, $5,000, covered by in surance. Firemen had the fire out a half hour after it was discovered by a policeman. Auto Beats Passenger Train Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 24.—John Mar kle, the Jeddo coal operator, who lives most of the time in New York, has al most entirely discarded railroad trains to make the trips to and from the metropolis, because by automobile lie can beat t'he fastest passenger run to his mining towns, where he frequently goes to consult his superintendents. Slips His Sleeve and Flees Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 2 4.—Constable Whiteside arrested a Chester county horse-thief at Christiana and recovered the rig, sold at Glen Mills. On the road to the lock-up the thief slipped away from the officer, leaving part of his coat-sleeve behind. The police of Lancaster and Chester counties are searching for him. Leaves Money For Infirm Marietta, Nov. 24.—1n tne will of John G. Nissley, of Rapho township, there is a bequest of $2,000 to the York River Brethren congregation of Lancaster county. The money is to bo used for the infirm members of the congregation. Woman Dies After Prolonged lUne9s Bausman, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Samuel S. Lynch, 57 years old, died from a pro longed illness of a complication of dis eases. She was a member of the Re formed church. Besides her husband, a number of children and brothers and sisters survive. You Need This Great Nerve Tonic For Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or Overwork of Any Kind Causing Nervousness, TAKE AMBITION PILLS ii. C. Kennedy is having a lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills these days because tlie people of Harrisburg wlio have tried them know that they tono up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into ruu down people in a few days and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, and 11. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. If you feel blue, have lost confidence in yourself, are despondent, jneak and tired out, a 60-cent box of Wendell's Ambition fills is all you need. .Finest prescription for headaches, nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neu ralgia, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation. Get them at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for 00 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wen dell Pharuiacal Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv. Get a Victrola to help entertain on Thanksgiving The easiest way to make things pleasant for all the folks; to furnish entertainment, they'll thoroughly enjoy. Stop in and see about gettng a Victrola for your Thanksgiving celebration. We'll play your favorite music for you, and explain Our Liberal Club Offer Whereby you may have any style Victrola and a suitable number of records sent home in time for Thanksgiving, by paying cash only for your records; begin paying on the Victrola :>0 days later. Speak quick. Come in this evening or to-morrow. Delivery any time up until 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square if^' :V->'- i E&dJe. HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Thanksgiving Dinner The daily food of the averare Ameri can family is simple, ample and whole some every day in the year so we do not need to make Thanksgiving just a time for eating. We want three of four kinds of pies, a rich pudding and a great, important golden brown turkey and all manner of happy touches 011 our dinner (able for old times sake. They belong to us and it is our right to have these things this day—but remember—■ the Day becomes less and less if you let the table grow fatter and fatter each year. To let the dinner dominate the day brings the wonder of this magnifi cent festival to an everv-day level. Make it, mothers, a day full of riches to the family and of enjoyment and power to the community. To carry out the original spirit of the day the dinner should be of harvest foods, with table and rooms decorated with sheaves of wheat, autumn leaves and flowers, vegetables and fruits. A real harvest home festival. Has the turkey a rivalf Ah, no. Tt is too distinctively an American bird to sutler by sharing its place now and then with some less gorgeous fowl. Al ways we long for it on Christmas and Thanksgiving and when its price soars gently up the ladder costs we send a heartfelt, regretful sigh after. When perchance a family really cares more for the moister flesh of wild duck or the pleasant zest of a tender ham baked to the last stage of perfection the fact is mentioned with apology. It seems little short of a. lack of patriot ism to like anything else better than turkey. But if you must through circum stances, or strange trick of appetite, 1 R i STAR-INDEPENDENT. I[|! J fc* ABRAHAM LINCOLN iOMpiffE fli ! ! Xf. WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—THE BIBLE AND Sli • ISrr SHAKESPEARt'}>HARDLY A QUOTATION used IM LrTCRATURC 3S! ' 1 A I&0J. J. H^ J ig : £lo[ T TAKEN FROM ONE OF I ' 2 The above Certificate ] | 1 Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible 1 i x " printed at tke office of tSis newspaper. togstbrr with the stated amount that V covets the necessary EXPENSE items of this treat distribution Including ♦ clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc • 9 MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is «| • II l IIPTD ATrn k°und flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ' 1 X II.LUoIKAItU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates JI J Aff Edition •«> color from the world famous Tissot collection, together <» X ot the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating '' • BIBLE and n,alcin K Pty' n 'he verse in,*!ie light of modem Biblical J \ • »»»■-'■* knowledge and research. The text conforms to the < > Z authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious . < > X marginal references, maos and helps; printed on lliin fTTTTT , J [ e bible paper. Hat opening :tt all pages; beautiful* |®J*** EXPENSE '' 2 readable type. One Free Certificate and the * liwn, ] 1 ' ISi Also an Edition for Catholic, j j • ILLUSTKAir.D style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we < > t BIBLE which if in silk cloth; I have been most fortunate in securing the #1 contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Dousy Version, endorsed < ► J and 1 A " by Cardinal Gibbona and Archbishop (> J naps. One free I Q1 r CVPPWM (now Car< * nal ) Farley, as well at by the < ► J certificate and Oil- jjArtPot various Archbishops of the country. The O J " cm * illustrations consists of the full-page en- < ► X , , , gravirtgs approved by the Church, with- i I ' f out the Ttsiot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the sane bindings as the Pro- < ► J tcstant hooks and.at the sarqe Amount Expense Items, with the neceisary Free Certificate. ( > X MAIL «fii)EHH —Any be >k by parcel post. include~EXTttA 7 cents within \\ >' X 180 miles; 10 cents 150 to 100 miles; for greater distances ask your DostmaatM- ' ' X amount to Include for t pounds. M 7 < ► , Read the Star-Independent | substitute something else for His Honoi | you can still have all the lixin's thai | mark tfle dinner. Cranberry sauce and celery—by tlx way this takes us back to early Colonia I days again. Then there was not sucl ] wealth of food. The cranberry gre« wild in the marshes and was almost th< I only berry to be had and naturally ! found its way to the table but. not ii I such a rich sauce as we have it made | into. The wild fowls that furnish meat foi j the first settlers were, however, fat anil ] plump and far better than the average | market turkey. As for pies and puddings this is thr j height of their season, the long list ol J favorites is well known to housekeepers ! who select from it to suit the size of their families and their tastes. But there must be pumpkin pie on the tabl* for it is the most characteristic ilisl of Thanksgiving Day, next to turkey Even mince pie gives precedence to tin j. pumpkin. » The plum pudding on English suef pudding is the last straw of the .dinner; with its rich foamy sauce none i can resist it. Fortunately it will b« ! even better by Christmas, for it grow? !'richer the longer it, is kept. This menu is one that has been ap j proved for a long time and you can | vary it, to suit you: Hoast turkey, giblet sauce, cran 1 berry jelly, oyster pic, chow chow j olives, celery, browned parsnips j creamed potatoes, squash, cold slaw ! sweet, pickles, southern biscuits, honev, | pies, cheese, ice cream, fruit, cake, cof- I fee, crullers, nuts, cider, candies.