"Better Food-Better Homes" Week 3d Annual Cooking School of theHarrisburgTelegraph HAPPINESS OF HOMES DEPENDS ON MOTHERS [Continue*! from First Pago.] wives greeted Mrs. Vaughn at the opening session, yesterday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock in Fahnestock hall. The domestic science expert was in troduced to the "class" by Mrs. Anna H. Wood, who writes special articles for the Telegraph. Her methods of preparing and cooking food were at tentively followed by the eager house wives. Sessions will he held each day during the week In Fahnestock hall at 1.30 o'clock. Wins Many Friends With a smile which radiates cheer and good fellowship, Mrs. Vaughn is winning majiy new friends in Harris burg. The women who heard her two years ago and liked her work at that time are enthusiastic In their praise of her present lecture and cookery course and find that in the past two years *he haa added much to her house keeping and cookery knowledge. A big class was on hand this afternoon for the second session of the Telegraph Home Economics School. In her •now) - domestic science uniform sur rounded by the best and most modern culinary utensils, all of which have been loaned for her use by the enter prising merchants of Harrisburg. Mrs. Vaughn makes a very charming pic ture of domesticity. It Is suspected that her personal appearance as well as her cookery instruction will do much to enhance the efforts of Cupid among the young folks of the city. Mrs. Vaughn is convlng the mem bers of her classes, young and old and middle aged that there is no such thing as kitchen drudgery, and that cooking is Just as fine an art as any other work and requires as much care, brains and artistic skill. Mrs. Vaughn's own Ideas of art and beauty are clev «rly displayed In her cake decorations. A most wonderful exhibition of this ■was given in the cakes which were awarded yesterday as souvenirs of the Telegraph Home Economics School. Other cakes will tie given away at every session of the school. I'ses Flreless Cooker Yesterday Mrs. Vaughn taught how to make a delicious eggnog cake with chocolate cream icing. Muffins were baked, and the process clearly ex t 312 Market St. *■» n—* |l» TTTV TT ▼ ▼ T T Mrs. Vaughn i ► Says: < "In all my cooking demonstrations, I use ► Wear-Ever Aluminum in preference to any other < ► utensils; they have proven extremely satisfactory." < y Round, square and loaf pans i k Double boilers * Muffin Pans i K Trays ' Moulds Baking Sheets Windsor Kettles ► Are only a few of the Wear-ever utensils that Mrs. < ► Vaughn uses. They're'on sale at < ; JSx larma v CAII/ 1991—AXY PHOXE FOUXDED 1871 - "Yon Pay Lena For Better Quality Here." When You Buy a Gibson REFRIGERATOR b 54.85 Up ~ MILLER & KADES FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORK 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE I TUESDAY EVENING. plained to the class. This afternoon Mrs. Vaughn gave a helpful lesson in the use of the flreless cooker, showing how to roast a chicken by flreless This chicken will be served to-morrow In the form of chicken croquettes. Mrs. Vaughn's cookery lessons are un usual in that she prepares every day a compfete menu, thus giving in a practical fashion, helpful instruction in the planning of meals. For each lesson there Is a meat course with its accompanying vegetables and a salad and dessert. The lecture for to-morrow afternoon on "Food" is one of the most inter esting one of the entire course, and in this as in all of her talks. Mrs. Vaughn makes a plea for intelligent feeding of growing children. Mrs. Vaughn's Receipts Rosettes 2 eggs, % teaspoonful salt. Slightly beat and allow to stand for few minutes, then beat well, sift 1 cupful flour alternating with \ cup ful milk —batter should be consistency of cream—add more milk if necessary to maintain consistency. Dip rosette iron in hot crisco and when well heat ed lower into batter and submerge in crisco heated as for .croquettes. Drain on paper and sift over the powdered sugar. Astor Salad Chill canned pineapple and when ready to serve, peel and shred third as many apples as you have individ uals to serve, one-third as many ba nanas, and with shears shred lettuce leaves. Place slice of pineapple on shredded lettuce, and place shredded fruit on this —In center top with boil ed dressing garnished with cherry. Banbury Tarts 1 cupful raisins, cupful currants, 2 large soda crackers, juice and rind of 1 lemon, juice and rind of 1 orange. cupful sherry, 1 cupful brown su gar. 1 egg. Roll crackers, mix ingredients, roll pastry very thin, cut In rounds, place 2 teasponfuls of the mixture in center, wet edges, fold, press edges together with fork dipped in flour. Snip holes in top with scissors. Bake until brown in hot oven. A- ' , . .. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH'S COOKING EXPERT V > 1 ft MRS. VAUGHN LATE Willi NEWS [Continued from First Pa*c.] Ambassadors to Italy Leave on Special Train By Associated Press Rome, May 24, via Paris, May 25, 2.20 A. M.—Barton von Macchto, Aus trian ambassador to Italy, and Prince von Schoenburg-Hartenstein, ambas sador to the Vatican, with their staffs, left for Vienna aboard a special train at 8 o'clock to-night. They were ac companied to the railroad station by Count Viniza, Spanish ambassador to the Vatican. There was a large crowd at the station, but no demonstration. Prince von Buelow, the Germaji am bassador. with Princess von Buelow, the German ministry to the Vatican and their staffs, left for Berlin at 9.30 o'clock. They were followed fifteen minutes later by the Bavarian minis ters to the quirinal and the Vatican and their staffs. ATTACKS OF Tt RKS REPCLiSED By Associated Press Paris. May 26. —All recent attacks by the Turks on the Gallipoll penin sula have been repulsed by the allies, who have been reinforced. SWISS IX CHARGE OF GERMAN INTERESTS IX ITAIJY By Associated Press Berlin, Switz.. May 25, via Paris, 11.15 A. M.— The Swiss government has announced that it will represent the interests at Home of the German empire and of Bavaria, and that the interests of Austria-Hungary will be represented by Spain. PACTA'S CARGO WILI/BE DISCHARGED AT HAVRE Brest. France, May 25, 5.2 5 A. M. — The American steamer Dacia left here yesterday for Havre, where her cargo of cotton will be discharged by spe cial dockers. The prize court decision in the case has not yet been an nounced. The Dacia, formerly of the Ham burg-American line, but now owned by E. X. Breitung, of Xew York, was taken to Brest March 1, after she had been seized by a French cruiser. [Pure Milk \ and Cream (S The "P. M. P. Co." milk products are pp known for their purity. For cooking or table purposes you are assured of the best obtainable. All herds are carefully inspected j| by our veterinarian and delivered to you un- gfl der the most sanitary conditions possible. B 1 here is one policy of milk insurance in Har- I risburg and that is a daily use of "P. M. P. lg Co." products. The "P. M. P. Co." milk 3 products are used exclusively by Mrs. \ aughn in her cooking and baking demon strations this week. jj| Certified Milk Buttermilk jj Bottled Milk "Nissly Reist" and "P. M. P. Co." Butter H 1 Pennsylvania Milk I I Products Company I EJ 2112 ATLAS AVENUE IH British-American Tobacco Company Property Seized by German Government By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, May 25, 10.10 A. M.—All property of the Brit ish-American Tobacco Company in Uermany has been placed under Ger man supervision, according to the Ber lin correspondent of the Telegraaf. James B. Duke, of New York, Is president of the British-American To bacco Company, the capital of which is $55,000,000. One of the principal Ger man subsidiaries of the company at Dresden was sold In November to Ger mans with the consent of the British Board of Trade. Italians Penetrate Austrian Territory Rome, May 25, via Paris, 2.20 P. M. —Official announcement was made by the war office to-day that Italian forces had penetrated Austria, occupying Ca poretto, the heights between the Jud nio and the Isonzo and the towns of Cormons, Cervignagno and Terzo. SECRETARY'S SON KILLED By Associated Press London, May 25. Captain -J. N. Bigge. only son of Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, was killed in action near Festubert May 15. The captain was 28 years old and when a boy acted as page of honor to Queen Victoria and later to King Edward. MAYOR ACCEPTS Mayor John K. Royal, to-day ac cepted the chairmanship of the com mittee to arrange for the reception to the Liberty Bell, July 5. In notify ing the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce of his acceptance. Mayor Royal requested President Henderson Gilbert to name the committee. LEARN OF FTRE HAZARDS Building codes, with fire hazard rules and regulations are being sent to all fire departments by the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwrit ers. Fire Chief Klndler received a copy of the book to-day. or TH§j \ BRIDGE BUILDERS WORK ON TRESTLES WiD Carry Concrete Cars and Other Machinery; Fillers Soon Ready Mammoth trestles are being con structed lit Island Park to facilitate the work on the new Cumberland Val ley railroad bridge. On these trestles will be built temporary tracks and concrete mixers. The additional tracks will enable the handling: of the concrete cars, steam derrick and other machinery, without any delays to the trains pass ing over the bridge. The construction of the fillers for the piers is also a part of the work now going on at the Island. These fillers will be placed In position as soon as the machinery for mixing tho concrete 1s ready. Tt is understood that two forces of men will work as soon as the contractors are ready for the concrete. One forr-e ■ will work westward to the Cumberland shore, and the other eastward to Harrisburg shore. Altoona Shops at Work on Freight Engine Order Of the 144 locomotives which are in cluded In this year's progrpm of equip ment requirements of the Pennsylva nia railroad fifty have already been ordered to be constructed at the com pany's own shops at Altoona, and when they have been finished orders will probably be given to construct the remaining ninety-four at Altoona. The fifty locomotives to be built at Altoona as well an the fifty ordered last week by the lines West are of the heavy freight type. Of the fifty to be ordered by the lines West forty will be divided between the Pennsyl vania Company and the Panhandle, while ten are for the Vandalia. VISITING IN THK WEST James Moore, of this city, telephone inspector Pennsylvania Railroad, and Thomas J. Kline, Pennsylvania rail road station lineman, of Lancaster are spending a few days seeing Chicago, and at the Western Electric Company plant in Hawthorne, 111. Standing of the Crews HARRISRIRU SIDE nilladplphta I)lvl>li>n—lo4 crew first to go after 12:01 p. m.: 124, 116, 117. nsirman for 115. Brakeman for Edg., No. 1. Engineers up: Layman, Streeper, Grass, Seitz, Earhart, Madenford, Hub ler, Wanbaugh, Snow, Welsh. New comer, Geesey. Manley, Sellers, Ten nant, Bisslnger, Smith. Reisinger, Speas, Hennecke. McCauley. Dennison, Wolfe, Stattler, Shaub. Buck, First. Firemen up: I* E. Wagner, Rhoads, Myers, Whichello. Manning. Kreider, Bleich, Miller, Collier, Everhart, Chron lster, Hartz, Weaver, Herman, Duvall, Moffatt, Arnsberger, Shaffer, Penwell. Watson, Farmer, Robinson, Spring, Sees, Halsbaugh, McCurdy. Mulholm, Martin, Grove, Libhart, Yentzer, Cover. Conductors up: FYaellch, Fesler, Flicklnger, Looker. Flagman up: First. Brakemen up: Coleman. Brown. Bog ner, Jackson, Gouse. Moore. Wolfe, Ferguson, Bryson, Felker, Campbell, Kochenour, Knupp, Collins, Allen, Wl land. Boyd, Malseed. Middle Division— 229 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 231, 227, 250, 214, 21, 17. 24. 15. Flagman for 24. Enginers up: Wissler, Moore, Hertz ler, Garman. Firemen up: Wright, Seagrist, Look, Thomas. Brakemen up: Rissinger, Marlln, Wernet - , Frank. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 16, second 22, third 24. Firemen for 18, second 22, 56. Engineers up: Pelton. Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck. Biever, Blosser, Houser, Stahl. Swab, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Cookerley, Maeyer, Shol ter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Weigle, Lackey. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2l4 crew first to go after 10:45 n. m.: 205, 207, 237, 219, 202. 208, 213, 225, 220, 212, 238, 228, 240, 206. Engineers for 205. 219. Firemen for 205. 212, 213, 257, 238. Conductor for 218. Flagman for 220 Brakemen for 202, 208, 213, 219, 225. Flagman up: Gehrett. Brakemen up: Schuyler, Vandllng, Twigg. Jacobs. Taylor. Baker, Deetz, Shaffner, Walkman, Kone, Myers. Stimellng, Luti. Rice. Goudy, llusser. Middle Division —224 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 243, 113. 120, 114, 105, 101. Engineer for 105. . Conductor for 120. Brakemen for 120, 105. THE RE4DINO Harrlshunc Division— 24 crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 21. 22, 13, 12, 9, 20, 6, 16, 8. 19. East-bound 62 crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 65. 67. 56, 60. 54, 102. Engineer for 56. Firemen for 62, 15, 102. Conductors for 15. 19. Brakemen for 15, 19, 20. , Engineers up: Middaugh. Tipton, Richwine. Morrison, Massimore, Wo land, Fetrow. Sweeley. Merkle, Kett ner, Morne. Wood, Lape, Martin, Bona wltz. George Swartz. Firemen up: Anders, Chronister, Dob bins, Sullivan. Stephens, Rumhaugh, Henderson. Nye, Kelly, Bingaman, Snader, Bowers, Ijex, Zukowskl, An spach. Conductors up: Slpes. Hilton. Poincare Sends Note to King Victor Emmanuel Paris, May 25, 1.50 P. M.—Raymond Poincare, president of the French re public, during a visit to the armies In Lorraine, and the Vosges, sent the king of Italy the following telegram: "At this solemn hour when Italy en ters upon the glorious path marked out by her destinies, all France is glad to think that the two sister nations are! going to fight once more for the de fense of their common civilization and for the freedom of oppressed peoples. Already brought, nearer together by their relationship, by their transitions, and by the Immortal force of the Latin Genius, Italy and France will be united forever by this new fraternity of souls and by this reflected consecration of their natural relations." BABY WANDERS AWAY "Bobby" Wilson, 4 years old. grand son of Patrolman Charles Wilson, 120 Linden street, was among the missing ♦his morning. The little fellow stray ed away from home. He was found on the Mulberry street bridge watching the cars and engines. ■MAY 25, 1915. Additional 25c All Star Bargain News Toilet Goods Men's Sockt In the 25c Sale In the 25c Sale Rirt s 25c head wash. Men's 10c cotton seamless' Wednesday only, 25c s ° cks - > n p *lm Beach and - f° r purple. Special Wednesday 25c Tu-bo-lax. Wednes- on '>. 4 25 atc d pa only, 2 yards for ... OC P cr '> 9xlo ' nches; 12 sheets i to a box. Special Wednes- Dlves, Pomeroy & Stewart, J.„ <-,,,1,, r\ w Street Floor. aa > onl 3 > /S/» \——— >2 fur ~ OC ' WhUe Sait ; ] 50c Heisey Colonial fruit _ In the 25c Sale . .. 25 C Lie Killarncy Suiting, linen finish. Wednesday Colonial table tumblers, onlv, 3 vards OK** Special Wednesday OC,, for'....' £OC on , V) dozen « OC Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Basement. See Other 25c News on Page 14 SNO W- WHITE LINEN The serving of properly prepared foods amid pleasing surroundings requires Immaculate linen upon which the tempting dishes may be ap petlzlngly arranged. The linens you send us are returned to you white as the driven snow, carefully folded—a Joy to any woman who is proud of her table. We specialize on rough-dry family washings. Each wash washed separate without any indelible ink marks. All flat work ironed. Phone for wagon. Not over 12 lbs. SOt I Not over 20 lbs TSe so< over IS lbs BSc I 4c lb. extra over 20 Iba. Sanitary Family Washing Co. SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS Try Telegraph Want Ads 7