4 "Better Food—Better Homes" Week 3rd Annual Cooking School of the Harrisburg Telegraph TELEGRAPH COOKING EXPERT 0 N THE JOB H "Til "fejW iTteaSSr ••'ii \ Dean F. Walker Successor to WALKER & MESSIMER . MANUFACTURER OF Ice Cream and Water Ices Soda and Confectionery Families and Parties Supp Notice 409 NORTH SECOND STREET Either Phone Mrs. Vaughn Soya : "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 j' Moulds Baking Sheets Windsor Kettles Are only a few of the Wear-ever utensils that Mrs. Vaughn uses. They're on sale at JSjoafficcriii CAIJL I»9I—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 "Yon Pay Leas For Better Quality Her*." When You Buy a Gibson REFRICERA TOR $ MILLER & KADES FTRXITIHK DEPARTMENT STORK 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG fTELEGRAPH MAY 27, 1915. NEARLY EVERYONE IS NOW BAKING CAKES [Continued from First Page.] Mrs.' Vaughn's cakes bloom with roses as real looking as if they had bathed in morning dew and sunshine. Mrs. Vaughan is making cake bak ing very popular in Harrisburg and many of the women who are attending her classes have not been able to resist the temptation to put lier methods to I he test in their own kitchens and find that they can make as fine cakes as Mrs. Vaughn does if they follow her methods accurately. She has shown how to make quite Inexpensive cakes t hat are rich and delicious and tempt ing in appearance and flavor. Talks to Moorhead Girls Mrs."Vaughn spoke befor® the em ployes of the Moorhead Knitting Company at the noon hour to-day. The girls exhibited deep interest in the cooking expert's remarks and many of them expressed the opinion that her lecture was so clear and concise that they feel sure they can bake a cake just as well now as Mrs. Vaugrhn can herself. Mrs. Vaughn gave her hearers much * \ I Pure Milk I I and Cjj The "P. M. P. Co." milk products are fl9 ■ known for their purity. For cooking or Ipl H table purposes you are assured of the best {SI ■ obtainable. All herds are carefully inspected I|| B by our veterinarian and the milk delivered to §l| ■ you under the most sanitary conditions pos- ißf I sible. There is one policy of milk insurance g| in Harrisburg and that is a daily use of "P. §j| U M. P. Co." products. The "P. M. P. Co." milk ■ g products are used exclusively by Mrs. H Vaughn in her cooking and baking 'demon- H Certified Milk Buttermilk ill "Nissly Reist" and "P. M. P. Co." Butter 1 Pennsylvania Milk 1 ■ Products Company I 111 2112 ATLAS AVENUE I Robinsons May 25 Cent Sale L Jli c J ARGA,N J Prices For Friday Only L,JUi c J ARCA 'LJ > igured lawns, dark and light, M * p"? 'lit . for ** in ail wjzfß nn to 46 n . ±*iacK cotton Hose, all size* for (Second Flnori 2o< ' Skirt » for infants; long and 60c Jean Middy Blouses; white, L women. V short skirts, slightly soiled; made of heavy jean 25c ————— —— w — d Friday only, 2 for 25c A OC~ DADS* AI AL 50c Corset Covers, made of cam- ® and 6-inch ribbon of Dres- A OC R R ABFL ALK] A £oC oAKijAIN brie, trimmed with wide em»- den and Roman stripe pat- ** t " tl - 0/ *AU/11/f SI.OO and #1.50 Waists 25c broidery 25c terns 25 <" JOc Ribbed Tests * for 2ISc B la!vns°^veS b «, d mll „ nn „ 2fic °»»ver Twist Sulta; 10 dor.; Sw, »» rlhbed Vests in square, round extra rarge B'slzes 8 'slzes .. "a'ftc 33?; vixen. riipn ana low neck. v (Basement) A 25c BARGAIN ) Domestics and White and coiored stripes, in all Linens I Basement tn ™ mi»fte /" r Departmen ° n 15 ln I s " l "' s - (Second Floor) 39c Hemstitched Bolster Cases, 50c Children's Dre«.« V (Second Floor) ' made of best quality muslin; dark percale and ginghams; all A 42x72 25c sizes 25c , . -- „._ _ i ... \ 10c Unbleached Muslin; 36 inches 35c and 50c- Knaniel Ware 25c A OC L> A n/"> A rmi A 25c BARGAIN : ya 3or 25c 39c Konst ers. 10-qt. Boiling Ket- A 25c BARGAIN "10c xio-iit nn-.. ... 8c Bleached Muslin; 36 Inches tles - 6 -Qt. Coffee Pots, Double 50c and 75c Men's Shirts o« Nrwook Gc»wn,' neatiy * trtmJfS '°. r J K'iT,"'Jfe* BeF " n Kett,e '' tflft with embroidery, all sfies—clean Table Damask, 63 inches wide; 1 with soft cuff and separate soft fresh stock (Second rtnn»* rose, pansy and carnation de- 80 Apron Gingham, 5 yds. for 25c collars. All sizes up to 17 ' signs, per yard 25c ( v >————_ ___— 75c per dz. Napkins; 18x18; per 12Hc Pillow Cases. .. .4 for 25c ———half dozen 25c Fresh, clean lot of 12V4c Pll , _ . _ _ . ... \ 10c Huck Towels; 18x36; 3 for 25c low Cases; 46x36; (Not more A OC- n A DA* A >ll A A 25c BARGAIN 12He Curtain Draperies; big assort- than one do«. to a customer). " &DC BARGAIN (FA. t (1 AA . P , L ,, ment to pick from; white and 50c Work Shirts Turn sole shoe, s of leather for" W " h f '° Wer deS ' Bnß; 3 ya j£ 50c Sheets; 72x90; «»«»•<! Work Shlrts wUh and vicl kid; sizes to 8. 10c Extension Brass Curtain nod's; 50c Biack Satine PetUcoats;' not"" Xiizzziiiir A 9C- D ADF AIM I ~1 ® » White Voile; 40 Inches matting 25c AOC A ! or i i, 250 5c Hose Cleaner; 6 for. '..25 c A 25c BARGAIN $2 to $3.50 Women's Ixnv Shoes, 25c rZ fo? inches wide; 5 j 25c Window Screens, light or dark 50c Athletic Cnderwear 2Sr Blses 2J4 and 3 only. Vicl kid, >a ns ror 25c | frames; 2 for 25c Out in B. V. I>. stvle.' " Renirlf» gun metal. 59 e Linen Dresser Scarfs, 54 Inches' men <S and drnwers> All sizes for long Battenberg and embrol- I 39c Camisole Lace: 1 R lni>ho« v . I d A e n re «. TV 25 c 2 yards for 25c - * A 25c BARGAIN 6 »i | S5 . oc p . p/ , Jg ; soc Lisic Cloves 25c ; " K ' ; A 25c BARGAIN sr*Ib,ack 1 b,ack - ff* UPTOWN SfIOPPtWC CEHTER O y Ipj fl ■ QET A TRANSFER (knee or ankieTength,; al, ,izes II \Di3insDn s * 2sc bar W Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed I • 9 V 0 ;W 9 W 25c Boys' Mesh Vnderwear. 2 for 25c knee; plain round neck. «t .. Cream color shirts and ilmw.t. V—————*THlßD ANOMAAD aMM|MH - | M | HD in «n boys- sizes. food for thought in her lecture on "Food" yesterday. She believes that food should be enjoyed, but that this is not the primary purpose of eating. She gave to the women in her audi ence many interesting facts concern ing the value of certain food elements and showed how people of different ages and occupations need different kinds of nourishment. Her idea of food being- changed by interesting di gestive processes into laughing, sing ing, loving humanity was a most pleas ing one and this whole subject of diet, | usually regarded as a dry and dls t tasteful one, took on quite a different t aspect under Mrs. Vaughn's clever f handling. Mrs. Vaughn has studied ! the matter of child feeding thoroughly and painstakingly and is never hap- I pier than when she can give the fruits of her knowledge and experience to other mothers who are anxious to pro vide a proper and sufficient diet for their families. Her generosity is thor oughly appreciated and enjoyed by Harrisburg women, who are extrava gant in their praise of Mrs. Vaughn and her methods. There is always a orowd of women gathered about Mrs. I \ aughn's platform at the end of every .session, asking questions and express ing to her in various manners their appreciation and gratitude for the splendid assistance she is rendering. Each Session Bettor Than bast i Many of the members of the large class Mrs. Vaughn taught yesterday declared that this session was the best of the entire week. The cookery , demonstration was quite Interesting | and went oft smoothly. One of the chief attractions of Mrs. Vaughn's work is that everything she attempts turns out just as she intends it to. Cook- I ing is an easy and interesting task in nei hands and she makes it easy and interesting to those who watch and learn from her. Mrs. Vaughn has proved herself a wonderful cake baker and decorator and she is proving to day that she can make just as good bread as she does cake. She is ex plaining the whole process of good bread and to-morrow she will deal with pastry making in the same , fashion. Some of Mrs. Vaughn's receipts are: Potato Salad Rub salad bowl with clove or gar lic. Mix 2 cupfuls of cold boiled po tatoes cut in cubes, 1 small young onion cut in slices, cupful celery cut in small cubes. % cupful nut meats. Toss together- with boiled dressing and sprinkle with sliced beets. Serve on lettuce leaf. Roiinclslettk and Spaghetti Place in granite saucepan 2 cupfuls canned tomatoes, Vt cupful onion sliced and chopped, 1 small green pepper chopped fine, and allow to sim mer until .vegetables are tender, sea son. Have % pound of spaghetti cooked in rapidly boiling salted water tender. (Time required, about -0 minutes.) Sear in broiler or fry ing pan round or plank steak, and when seared on both sides season with salt, pepper and dredge slightlv with i "our; place in vessel of fireless cooker. Place on top blanched spaghetti and pour over the steak, the vegetables, and cook in fireless cooker for one hour. Strawberry Fritters Beats the yolks and whites of 2 eggs l separately to a stiff froth and then add to the yolks 1 saltspoonful of salt, j tabiespoonfu! of sugar and 2 table spoonfuls of melted orisco (verv grad ually); blend 1 cupful of sifted flour, i teaspoonful baking powder, K cup ful of cold water and a cupful of strawberries that have been cut in I quarters and allowed to drain for 10 minutes. The batter should be verv thick and should be allowed to stand lc , ebo * for an hour before using. Toiding in the whipped egg whites just previous to cooking. Fry bv the spoonful in deep, hot crisco and roll in powdered sugar, serving with a hard sauce. M,B4 fcrJ\ A £ HllVr "T"* AND RETI'RX . WjlJft. NF.XT SUNDAY, MAY 30 ponilt ™? Sunday outing under ideal »i f' i Pennsylvania Railroad, .pecial train leaves Harrlsburg 7:05 m.—Advertisement. FLANNEL SHIRTS FOU OOPS Blue flannel shirts with brass bot tons. and white helmets, will be worn by the local patrolmen this summer. Monday, May 31, is the date set by Captain Joseph P. Thompson for the first appearance in the new uniforms. Gold Mine of Facts Comes to Light Xew Universities Dictionary Contains Valuable Department of Information A veritable gold mine of useful in formation has been discovered under the caption, "Facts Worth Knowing," in The New Universities Dictionary being offered to the readers of this paper. A Derusa! of this department discloses an encyclopedia in miniature. It is remarkable of its contents. Regular and emergency rules of the State Department at Washington for the issuance of passports to citizens desiring to travel abroad are fully explained and the foreigner who im migrates to this country can find out how to become a naturalized citizen of the United States. Rules governing the issuance of patents, the use of the mails and the workings of the postal savings department are other sub jects treated in an interesting, man ner. Statistics are Riven showing, ac -1 ■ 1 " ' ' * Absorbs Skin, Chases Wrinkles—Young Again "The shock at beholding myself in the glass after nine lons weeks abed, nearly i caused a relapse," writes Emily Colsoii I In Home Queen. "The faded fHce. with ! its lines of illness and worrv, seemed | twenty years older. Now. I thought. I ' could not attend my chum's wedding, eleven days ofT. to which I had looked , hopefully forward. "She herself came to my rescue. She procured an ounce of ordinary mercoi fied wax at the drug- store, which she bade me spread on like cold cream, washing it off next morning. Applied nightly, this apparently absorbed the withered skin, so gently 1 experienced no discomfort. Upon the wedding ! morn the pallid complexion had entirelv given way to one of youthful color and ! loveliness. "And there wasn't a wrinkle. This | due to a wash lotion made by dissolv- I Ing an ounce of nowdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. The daily face I bath had dispersed every line."—Adver ' tlsement. I ft ===^ I USE HOFFER'S BEST FLOUR MT». Vaughn la Bate* tW Herenlr* brand of Hour la all h*r pnatry and blaralt nwlpti thla week. cording to the latest census figures, the population of the United 3tat«|, ! the ranking of the States, the appJF tionment of representation in Con i gress and the population of the princi pal cities. The value of the dictionary is fur ther enhanced by numerous illustrn tions done In color plates and duo tones, all designed to lend additional | clearness to the text In all its features the book is thoroughly new and up to-date. Hundreds of new words and phrases, not found in any other dis , tionary are clearly defined and proper ly classified. Save on Coal People used to wait 'till Winter to buy coal. Nowadays the lower prices that go into effect April 1, make it profitable for them to fill their bins for cold weather early in the Summer. Kelley's hard pea coal is now ! 25c cheaper. Kelley's furnace I sizes are now 50c cheaper. But don't delay too long for all coal prices advance July 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers