10 "Better Food—Better Homes" Week 3rd Annual Cooking Schoolof the Harrisburg Telegraph EXPLAINS INFLUENCE OF FOOD ON PERSONS [Continued from First Page.] the benefit of mankind, generally, are a degree leas Important than the Better Foods—Better Homes move ment because they era to a largo ex tent dependent upon,ft Better homes Influence boys and glrl» more than, perhaps anything: else to become good men and women and useful citlse.ns. If they are given the rtgbt sort of food to eat along with proper-draining. th«y are bound to be healthy and happy and there la not mach question about their being good." Boors Open at I.SO o'clock The doors of Fahtiestock Hall at the T. M. C. A. open each afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. From 2 o'clock until 8.80 a mustcale will be given. Mrs. Vaughn starts her lectures and demonstrations promptly afterward. Mrs. Vaughn's third lecture of the Telegraph Home Economics course dealt exclusively with the subject of food and its influence on the physical, mental and moral welfare. Before Mrs. Vaughn began her lec ture yesterday she showed the mem bers of her class how to prepare a chicken to be roasted in the flreless cooker. She also explained the var ious parts of the cooker and Just how it can be used to the best advantage. The flreless cooker was closed up and set aside, leaving the chicken to roast without any more attention from the cook. This, Mrs. Vaughn said, is what makes flreless cookery a really valuable aid to the housewife. She can put her dinner on to cook and then go to other duties or pleasures without any necessity for worry or thought. Her dinner will be properly cooked when she is ready for It. Women Appreciative Harrtsburg women are showing their appreciation of Mrs. Vaughn and her work here in many ways quite pleasing to the lecturer as well as to her assistants. She is a recognized authority all over the country on the culinary art and her every word is in teresting and instructive in the ex treme. Her menu yesterday was a typically economical one. Mrs. Vaughn's ideas in regard to economy are extremely practical and her hear ers were impressed with the high men tal and moral tone of her lectures. She believes that the woman, who in telligently and in business-like fash ion makes out a budget covering a wise distribution of the family ex pense will keep out of embarrassing debt and avoid much unhappiness. Having studied the budgets of a great number of families, in various parts of the country she finds that economy does not mean so much the saving of money, as the arranging of resources so as to get the most out of them. She said that some women with large incomes are. because of lack of knowl edge of a true valuation of money, not able to provide as well for their fam ines as other women who know how to manage their funds and provide comfort and happiness on small in come*. Showing how to get the most possible for every dollar expended, she convinced her hearers that econ omy is not a matter of merely doing without, but one of right values. Good Homemade Broad In Thursday's lecture. Mrs. Vaughn will take up the vital subject of "Di gestion and Well Balanced Menus." She has studied this matter from every point of view, and offers some very practical, helpful suggestions in regard to planning a properly bal anced ratiorr. A lesson in baking good homemade bread is one of the most program. Winners of the prize cakes yesterday were: Mrs. George Ramsey, fit 2 North Eighteenth street, and Mrs. Benjamin Ehy, of New Cumberland, important features of to-morrow's A few of Mrs. Vaughn's receipts fol low: Rioe Croquette* cupful rice, washed and steamed. When cold add 1 tablespoonful melted crisco. % cupful grated cheese, salt to taste. 1 egg beaten very light. Form into croquettes, roll in flour nnd submerge in deep crisco heated Mrs. Vaughn Says: In all my cooking demonstrations, I use Wear-Ever Aluminum in preference to any other utensils; they have proven extremely satisfactory." Round, square and loaf pans Double boilers Muffin Pans Trays Moulds Baking Sheets Windsor Kettles Are only a few of the Wear-ever utensils that Mrs. Vaughn uses. They're on sale at JSjoamarfU CAIA 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfstftg TELEORAPH MAY 26, 1915. UMM! MINCE PIE!! ii^ Lr m ~ Jep MRS. VAUGHN, TELEGRAPH'S COOKING EXPERT, ROLLING OUT THE DOUGH until a crumb of bread will turn a golden brown in 40 seconds. Combination Salad Canned string beans, cucumbers, carrots, peppers, radish and lettuce hearts. Marinate with French dress ing. French Dressing H teaspoonful salt, teaspoonful pepper, teaspoonful paprika. V 4 teaspoonful celery salt, 1 teaspoonful sugar, dash mustard, 6 tablespoonfuls melted crisco, 6 teaspoonfuls spiced salted vinegar. Rub bowl with slice of onion and mix and blend, add crisco very slowly and when 4 tablespoonfuls have been added, alternate with vinegar. Add at last 1 tablespoonful of Chili sauce. Beat until an emulsion Is formed. Toss vegetables urtil dressing is ab sorbed. GOVERNOR SHOVELS WITH THOUSANDS [Continued from First Page.] dangling from his teeth. "There are three tools I like," said the Governor, as he stepped from the machine and grasped the pick and shovel and started in. leaving the workman with only his pipe. Governor Sees "The Girls" i Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of I Irving College, was working on the I road near Mechanlcsburg. He Invited the Governor to stop at the college ; and see the girls. He did. When Mr. I Brumbaugh returned across the cam ; pus to his machine he had his arms around two girls, while the rest, formed In line and followed behind. 5 Pure |j I and C I The P. M. P. Co." milk products are i|i known for their purity. For cooking or H H table purposes you are assured of the best H obtainable. All herds are carefully inspected H by our veterinarian and the milk delivered to H you under the most sanitary conditions pos- H g sible. There is one policy of milk insurance g|§ ■ in Harrisburg and that is a daily use of "P. 9 M. P. Co." products. The "P. M. P. Co." milk [H products are used exclusively by Mrs. Vaughn in her cooking and baking demon- Certified Milk Buttermilk I 9 "Nissly Reist" and "P. M. P. Co." Butter 1 Pennsylvania Milk 1 I Products Company I jB 2112 ATLAS AVENUE I To the Ladies of Harrisburg . Have You Noticed That MRS. VAUGHN the Lecturer in the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Free School of Home Economics, Uses Royal Baking Powder Teachers of cookery, and baking experts generally, use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. Experience has taught them that it is not economy to risk the loss of flour, butter and eggs by the failure likely to result from the use of an inferior Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder Contains No Alum Perfectly leavens and makes the food more delicious & wholesome. The noon stop was made at Carlisle, Two moving picture operators accom panied the party and wound off hun dreds of feet of film of Mr. Brum baugh in action. Suffragists Provide Lunch For Thousands of Good Roads Workers Suffragists all over the Btate were up bright and early this morning put ting the finishing touches on the lunches they have provided for the good roads workers. Sandwiches were wrapped in damp napkins and lemon ade and iced tea and coffee were put in the ice boxes so as to have them just right for the men at noon. The offer of the women to provide lunches and refreshments has delight ed the men. It has relieved the road officials of the work of providing for the lunches and it ass tickled the men to know that they are to have plenty of homemade good things as a reward for their labors. It was a mighty big Job that the women undertook, but their en thusiasm and their ability to handle big problems by co-operation and or ganization is shown by the fact that in Allegheny county they have pre pared freshments for 15.000 men. This army of road workers will need whole sale quantities of refreshments. J. Denny O'Nell. chairman of the Good Roads Association of Allegheny Coun ty, had expected to have to detail a number of his workers to take care of the food supply, but when the Equal Franchise League, through Mrs. J. O. Miller, its president, offered to handle, the matter he gladly turned it over to them. As a reward for his confidence the suffragists decided to supply hot waffles as a dessert. The story is the same in every coun ty. In Franklin the suffragists will provide 400 lunches: Waynesboro women will provide 200; in Washing ton county. 300; Franklin county, 400; Ijackawanna county, 1,000. Where there are a great number of men to take care of automobile trucks will be used to carry the provisions. In the smaller places lighter autos and wagons will be used. The local suffrage chairmen have promised State headquarters that the women of Du Bois. Rellefonte, Gettys burg. Milton, Bedford, Sunbury, New Castle. Butler, Elk Lick, South Wil llamsports. Wllllamsport, rhambers hurg. Media, Monessen and scores of other places will he on the job and the | men on their roads well taken care of. Motor Club Makes Dirt Fly in Three Counties Despite the cloudy weather, hun- ' dreds of members and friends of the j 1 Motor Club of Harrisburg, turned out j j to-day to work on the roads in Dau- I phJn, Cumberland and Perry counties, j Many were hired for the heavier work. I i Contributions totaled a little more than j JI.OOO, which will be used in the pay- ; ment of the workmen, and for the i material used to-day. The local organization devoted its | time to-day to the Trindle Springs j road.. Perry county members worked j near Newport while another force worked on Cemetery Hill, near New vllle. John F. Reily, of Fort Hunter, also had a number of men working on Fishing Creek Valley roads. MANY WORK IN RAIN By Associated Press Haaleton, Pa., May 26.—The suc j cess of good roads in the Lehigh coal I field was marred by an early morning drizzle that threatened to keep up un til night Despite this many volunteer laborers and teams were on the job and It was expected to do considerable work. The coal companies, this city and in the surrounding municipalities and private citizens donated the use of teams, tools, laborers and highway machinery. PENNSY HELPS Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company are taking an active in terest in the good roads movement, having for some time past been co operating with Governor Brumbaugh and the State government In the mat ter of road improvement. At Atglen, many tons of cinder were given to the township authorities, while at Thorndale and Middletown, nearly a trainload of dirt was donated for use on roads in adjacent terri tory. ARBITRATORS'BEFORE PUBLIC WORKS BOARD [Continued from First Page.] arbitrators for an itemized statement of some of their findings and of the number of days upon which they sat. They charged $1,500 apiece for the work. Announcement was made to day that Mr. Cox had asked to speak ! before the Board of Public Works on the subject and he will be granted permission at to-morrow's regular ses sion. Work on the Paxton creek intercep tor is being .finished while the con crete work on the plaza wall at the pumping station is under way. Just as soon as the river recedes sufficiently to permit of excavations for the foot wall the remainder of the steps that will fill In the gap at Market street, will be started. Commissioner Lynch said Some repairing of the many places on the steps which have been chipped loose by youthful vandals who roll stones down the bank, are now being made by the contractor. Small "Von I'ay I.ru For Better Quality Here." When You Buy a Gibson REFRIGERATOR unless it be a Gibson. The ||m|s PI ffl n| insulation and circulation j|3| * '/*. f ififl : 111 are perfect, thereby produc- | U W/m- " : H I ing and maintaining- the Braßif R jli chill that is so necessary for Hj| j | I Gibson refrigerator is being |«Ky ma | * I used by Mrs. Vaughn at the "*^!|| Telegraph's Cooking School f talk over your refrigerator tjgßr ' Ifl buy the refrigerator that will Js«y P|j '54.85 Up MILLER & KADES rVRMTI'KE DEPARTMENT STORE 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE patches of cement are being put on in innumerable places. Commissioner H. F. Bowman is preparing to begin the work of low ering the water mains beneath the sur face of the creek basin at State street, while finishing touches to the treat ment of the River Front slope are heing added under Park Commission er Taylor's eye above "Hardscrabble." Planting: Hodge Park Commissioner Taylor's force ! began the planting of barberry hedge I along the edge of the river embank i ment from Calder street northward, j yesterday, and it is expected that prac- I ticyiy all of the work in that section 'of the River Park will be completed 'this week. As soon as the planting l shall have been finished along the slope the excavation for the walk along the top of the embankment will he started and this can be finished in a few days. Then will follow the seeding of the new strip and before the descent of hot weather the new plants and grass will have a fair start. AMERICAN STEAMER TORPEDOED OFF IRELAND j [Continued from First Page.] | with details of the attack was expect j ed soon. German Submarines Are Continuing to Torpedo the Ships of Neutrals London. May 26.—The torpedoing of the Xebraskan was a surprise to Amer ican officials here. Apparently it oc curred before 9 o'clock last night. All foreign vessels leaving Liverpool re cently have had their names and na tionalities painted in large letters on their sides and have flown large flags, j Yesterday evening was clear, and the period between 8 and 9 o'clock Is the twilight hour In the British Islands at this season. A message to Lloyds says that an armed trawler went to the assistance of the Xebraskan and stood by her all night. The German submarine campaign is continuing actively. Dispatches from Norway say the people of that country have been aroused by the sinking last week of the Xorwegian steamer Mi nerva and the attempt to torpedo the Iris, which went to her assistance. The steamer Cromer, loaded with passen gers had a narrow escape from being torpedoed while bound for Rotterdam yesterday. A' submarine fired a tor pedo without warning. It missed the ship by only fifteen yards. According to the captain's story to Rotterdam correspondents the perl scope was seen 500 yards distant and then the wash of the torpedo which was moving so rapidly that nothing could be done to avoid it. The attack occurred at a point four miles north of Xorth Hinderlightship. News Creates Stir Among Washington Officials Washington, May 26.—Coming close on the I.usitanla disaster, the news that another American ship had boon endangered aroused more than ordi nary attention, but all official* were (iisiiowd to hear details before making comment. Sonic officials could not understand why a ship bound for the I'nlted States, in ballast and. therefore, car rying no contra band, should hate boon endangered by a torpedo and they considered It among the possi bilities that the Xebraskan had struck a drifting mine. Owners Get News New York, May 26.—The American Hawaiian Steamship Company, own ers of the X'ebraskan, received a wire less message to-day from the Xe braskan's captain, relayed by cable, in which the captain said the vessel had been struck either by a mine or a tor pedo and that he had turned back and was proceeding with a convoy to Liverpool. Washington Hears News Washington, May 2S.—Consul Gen eral Skinner at London cabled day: * "The British Admiralty reports the American steamer Xebraskan torpe doed." He gave the same location as men tioned in the London dispatches and added that he had received no direct report. GERMANY WILLING TO PAY IN SUCH CASES fly Associated Press Washington, May 26.—The dam age to the Xebraskan recalled at once in official quarters the German gov ernment's assurances presented by I Count Bernstorff to Secretary's Bryan on May 11 that submarine command ers had been specifically Instructed not to harm neutral vessels not engaged in hostile acts and that Germany would pay for any damage to such ships in the wnr zone. The German government's communication added that in such a case It would express its regrets and pay damages without resort to prize court. In case of dis pute of facts offered to arbi trate claims at the Hague. STOCKS WEAKEN Ry Associated Press Xew York, May 26.—Stocks weak ened to-day on the report of the tor pedoing of the American steamer Xe braskan. Prices fell one to three points from their early rally. War shares were most affected. Supporting orders checked the decline but the market remained feverish. PRESIDENT MAKES NO COMMENT Washington, May 26.—The official and news dispatches on the X'ebraskan was communicated to President Wilson but no comment was forthcoming from the White House. It was Indicated that a full investigation would be made as promptly as possible. LEADER OF NEW YORK SOCIAL SET DEAD [Continued from First Page.] band was with her when she died, hut her three children, Stuyvesant, Snyder and Mrs. Albert Gray, did not reach the house till a short time after she had died. . Mrs. Fish was about 60 years old. She was born in New York. Her maiden name was Marlon Grayes An thon. On June 1, 1876, she was mar ried to Stuyvesant Fish, a well-known railroad man and financier, and a son of Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President Grant. With her husband she was interested in many charities and entertained liber ally. Her list of personal charities, too, it was said, was large. Fifth Street Homes English and Colonial Architecture; magnificently finished In hardwood and Inlaid doors; vapor heat; «olld porcelain bath rooms with built-in tub with concealed fixtures, recog nized as the most expensive and sanitary Installation known. North Fifth Street Is considered by reliable authorities to be one of the most desirable streets In the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre ciated by personal Inspection. Price aqd terms upon application. Mac Williams Construction Co. Office *l5O N. Hfth Street
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