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JDVEKING LEDGEE-PHILAD1SLPHIA, TUESDAY, tfUNM 1, 1P1B
SCHOOL OF COOKERY
OPENED TO WOMEN
BY EVENING LEDGER
2 11. . Ct..2 . T 1umm .)
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Demonstrations by Expert,
, to End June 12, Presented in
Horticultural Hall This
Afternoon.
'rhe Evening Lkmbr cooklnn school
,, epined at Hortlcultursl Hall at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Bfore an audlenc of severs! hundred
irbmtn. Mrs. Anna A. Carroll, culinary
expsrt. began her serlea ot 11 lectures.
Armed with notebooks and pencil, many
of the self-appointed pupil had enconced
themselves In advanUseou settt lonsr
before Mrs. Carroll came on the stage.
There were stria of high-school age and
older women, who, despite their Bray
hatra and yeara of experience In their
own kitchen,' are welcoming opportunity
to learn tho beat, quickest and most
economical way of preparing an ap
petising meal.
Mra. Carroll built her first lecture, as
aha will build the other, around a plain,
practical menu, and she supplement her
talk with an actual demonstration, which
Include mixing the Ingredient nd cook
ing the meal.
Sponge cako and Hamburg steak wero
on tho menu today, and, while Mrs, Car
roll told of the best way to beat tho eggs
and the most delectable mushroom aauce
to make for the steak, the women
listened Interestedly and took copious
note. The announcement that It would
rot be necessary for them to "take down"
the recipes, alnce they will be published
dally In the Evenino' Lbdobr, waa re
ceived with relief.
The lecture course was opened with a
very plain mnu, but one that gave
Sirs. Carroll an excellent opportunity to
display her practical Ideas on cooking and
housekeeping. The lectures will all be
built around the menus, but aa each Is
cooked virtually every household problem
will bo linked In some way with It. This
la well Illustrated by the fact that the
appearance of a ateak for broiling Is the
opener for remarks upon marketing and
upon the most desirable manner of keep
ing foods In good condition while being
held until meal time as well as upon tho
proper preparation, and then by tho
actual cooking performed on the lecture
platform.
Mrs. Carroll has a big; army of follow
er In Philadelphia. Many of tho younger
women of the city who are devoting their
time to domestic science teaching have
learned much from her. Nenrly every
domestio science teacher and cooking ex
pert In the city will make It a point to
attend tho lectures at some time during
the course. In order that they may be
come familiar with tho lecturer's newest
thoughts and experiences. If these In
structors and teachers feel that they can
learn something new from the lectures,
certainly tho woman who conducts a
home can do likewise. It Is with this
idea of helping any women of the city
who are interested In more practical
housekeeping and better cooking that the
IIvbnino I.kdoeii Is conducting the cook
ing school. It Is for this reason that such
a large hall has been secured and the
womn of the entire city are welcomed
'to attend any one or all of the IcctureB.
LECTURE FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.
This tnomlng Mrs. Carroll announced
that she would deliver a special lecture
to business women and others who have
not the advantage of largo ranges on
Saturday afternoon, Juno u. This lecture
will appeal to wbmen whoso time does
not permit the preparation of full-course
meals, those who llvo In small apartments
where only a hot plate or similar small
stove can bo used and those who desire
to prepare light luncheons or night sup
pers for Ruests with the chafing dish.
Saturday afternoon has been selected as
th's best time for this lecture, because
business womon will be able to take ad
vantage of the half holiday to hear it.
This lecture probably will be tho moat
colorful of the entire course. Those wno
are employed or those whose home or
apartments are small will learn how to
prepare really delicate and toothsome
meals or luncheons while the company
looks on, how to add a greater touch ot
leisure and nominees to their surround
ings, even If they live In a single room.
PRAISES EVENINO LEDGER SCHOOL
The menu for this afternoon consisted
of broiled steak and mushrooms, stuffed
baked potatoes, fresh string beans, straw
berry short cake and hot milk sponge
cake with chocolate Icing. In addition to
this menu, Mrs. Carroll prepared two
or three special dishes. This same plan
will be carried out during each lecture.
The menu will Indicate but a small por
tion of the Interesting details.
A number of cooking experts and In
structors of the city have spoken .en
thusiastically of the Evenino Le do En's
cooking school and contest for school
girl. Miss Wilson, Instructor in domes
tio science at Orexel Institute, which
turn out a number of finished Instruct
ors and lecturers every year, was Inter-
Continued on rage Eight, Column One
CLAIMS BODY OF HUSBAND
"WHO BEGfiEDHER TO RETURN
Man Inhaled Gas, Police Say, Because
His Wife Left Him,
The body of Louis Waehenspahler,
who committed suicide, the police say,
by inhaling Illuminating gat yesterday
at his home, 2119 Bolton street, was
claimed today by his wife, who left him
two month ago. The body was re
moved from the Morgue to his home.
Mr. Waehenspahler said she will have
the body cremated. According to the
police, the dead man left papers indi
cating hi wife's desertion caused him
to kill himself. Letters which he wrote
to her asking her to come back to him,
the police aay, were unanswered. The
woman told the Coroner Waehenspahler
had been Injured while serving in the
German army and a plate which he wore
In his skull made him act so queerly she
couldn't live with him. She had only
known him an hour before she married
fttsa ionr year ago. she eald. The
couple owned several properties In the
northeastern part of the city. Mrs.
Wnohenspahler has been living in one
of thea since she left her husband.
WANAMAKEBS IN SUIT
' T-l r ... ... -,. ........
.Wajrt to Restrain Property Holders
ron Improper Sewage Disposal,
HPRBJBTOWW, Fa,. June l-JTs, pre.
veat at property holder living on the
Urtttfteaatara toroujtfj HHu of Jenktar
ta-w-u frem attsafcirgijig sewage lata a.
MfVtt mptylg late a small stream r"B
nt naajr tb4r nfOftertK la Cheltenham,
Sudanis Wanamaker and Mrs. Mary B.
Vinmnlir bv instituted equity actions
?4afe are being heard in court. Judge
Swajrti Brtstdloi.'. The suceriatMiduit
tkt satate of the Wsnamakers told of
sat flUby au4 unsiabUy conditions r
mdttnH from the wg, sad Doctor Neli-
l UA4 f Umm is tba WsoaaKr
ginnwawig, . bkk 10 tut rtTTiM
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a,.- -Mf .'44 WartfMkar u Mik
rMiMkw w Jm tstuuf. tfcts
MUST flO BACK TO PRISON 17
YEARS FOR BREAKING PAROLE
Man Who Left His Nntlvo State Must
Finish Term for Indiscretion.
Frank Seaton was "on the level" when
he was doing his bit of time In the
Illinois State penitentiary at Jollet, and
after he had served three years of a 20
year allotment for burglary, the Governor
let him go on parole. "Don't go out of
the Slate, fieaton, and you can be a ireo
man the rest of your life," he was told.
He lived "straight," the paroled man
dwilares, but after staying In Illinois ft
year th call of the open road came to
htm, and telling himself he wouldn't be
caught, he started east. Ho settled In
Coatesvllle-lhat was hearly six yearn
( go.
Saturday night Beaton got to thlnklnaj
over his past and decided that for a man
5t yeara old he hadn't accomplished very
much. He began to wonder If he hd
done the "square" thing by the Governor
who paroled him. He tried to forget his
troubles by drinking too much alcohol
and then, rather "tight," he becamo so
noisy In talking about his history that
he was Arrested. From what he said to
the police and evidence In his clothes,
they came to the conclusion that he was
wanted for breaking parole In Illinois.
SOCIAL CALL ENDS IN BRAWL
Holiday Enjoyment Takes a Bad Turn
Aftor Shades of Night Pall.
A peaceable friendly family call on
such a delightful holiday as yesterday
broke up In a general fight between two
families, and as n result one of tho
families was held under ball today.
Johh AbUrenaskft, of m North 2d
street, pala a sociable call on Mn-
Stanke. of M North Ifemt "
stayed a little longer than his wife Mary
thought, he should and she went after
him. John thought It was Impolite for
her to act In this manner and said so.
Mike thought so, too and he an Id so, too.
John decided he dldn ' PPTSJ ?iw tiS
remarks about his wife and nelt her did
Mary. When Mary started In to "clean
up" John helped. Sophie, Mike's y,u
enme to his rescue and the allied armffi
locked horns. While Mary smashed wTJ
..Aatar TrtTttt AltlfiA rtff 4i
Mv ""L.uir; hlrMrm.n wS
on the nose, when the bluecoat Intel
venea in in ...... a
John and Mary were held In J500 t,,jj
eacn ii" "'""" v. "--- toiij
of the Front and Master streets sti
tlon.
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rAj - -.'j u urmnr hath no man condemned
na esus suiu uulu iw, tvwi-; ,,
thee? tSt Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more.
This text inspired the writing of David Graham Phillips' greatest novel,
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
author of "Old WioeM and New, " "The Grain of Datt, "
"The Price She Paid, " Eta., Etc.
v DAv
jP Bsam W
Her Fall and Hise"
BD
LLIFS
Dr. CHARLES H. PARKHURST, the famous c.ergymans says:
"This groat novol, having road it in manuscript, its spirit and purpose havo not passed from
my momory.
"Tho horolno Is doplotod as an Illegitimate child, and tho purposo of tho fiction Is to show tho
blight that attachos to innocent Illegitimacy.
"The treatmont accorded hor by her kindred, who by ordination of nature ought to havo protoctod
and chorishod her, Illustrates In a graphic way tho vicious tendency immlnont in human nature to
think tho worst of peoplo rather than tho bost.
"It is one of those fictions that has a moaning, the only kind of fiction that moral and Intelli
gent people have any right to spend their time over or give their thought to."
To this most startling American novel ever
written, David Graham Phillips devoted six
years of his life. Today, four years after his
death by assassination, this, his greatest
work is given to the public in Hearst's
Magazine.
A million fathers and mothers will see this story, and read the
lessons in it.
Deeply they will sympathize with the child unhappily born, and
rejoice that they can protect as she was not protected., those within
their care.
In Susan Lenox, -David Graham Phillips shows with all of his
courage and power the story of life as it is.
A girl beautiful, intelligent, unhappily born, cursed with the
cruel stigma of illegitimacy, fights against the world.
Phillips tells of her journeys down the hill, the cruel selfishness
of relations, pushing their own daughter ahead of her.
The marriage forced upon an inexperienced child.
The horrible revelations of what false marriage really is.
The curse of a union without love on the woman's part, with
out refinement or kindness on the part of the husband.
The flight of the girl hating immoral marriage more than any
risk in life.
Then the story that the public will read with breathless interest,
the hard struggle, against hunger, cold, anxiety, and the last, worse
dangcrjthat threatens every helpless woman.
It is indeed as Dr. Parkhurst says, fiction "that has a meaning.'
the ONLY KIND OF FICTION THAT MORAL INTELLI
GENT PEOPLE SHOULD READ."
With his extraordinary power fully developed, David Graham
Phillips tells of the fall that could not be avoided, and then of the
spirit conquering, of the rise of the soul, the end of a struggle.
The story of Susan Lenox, is the story of cruelty inflicted by
cold civilization upon helpless girls.
It is a story of beauty as well as of horror.
It is a lesson in powerful literary work, a lesson of true moral
teaching.
Many a man who reads it, many a man who feels within himself
part of the guilt that pqshed Susan Lenox down the road, will feel as
those men felt in the ancient days, when "Jesus 6tooped down, and
with his finger wrote upon the ground, as though he heard them not."
Many realizing in Phillips' powerful, vivid teaching, how de
fenceless is woman cursed by man's brutality will wish that they
might slink away from their own past, as "they which heard it, being
convicted by their own conscience, went out one by one, beginning
at the eldest, even unto the last,"
No story but this wonderful narrative of the fall and the, rise of
a beautiful,, unhappy spirit, will be discussed in this country, as long
as the reading of the story lasts.
First,
A bad start,
illegitimately
born.
mmm
Second,
The relations
jealous and
unkind.
I
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This is
SUSAN LENOX
the heroine
of David
Graham Phillips'
great American ,
novel.
Third,
m A fall to
the depths,
but the
power of
the spirit
Raised hen
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'Order
from your
depler
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Bp Sjjp Begin If Today!
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