14 j "Better Food—Better Homes" Week 3rd Annual Cooking School of the Harrisburg Telegraph PUSHED OVE (pSBB(r jjl \CT V% / gjfrqjffi s ~- ""—lUl —C^' ITALIAN'S GO HOMF Annville, Pa., May 28. —Twenty- three Italians, employed as laborers. Dean F. Walker Successor to WALKER & MESSIMER MANUFACTURER OF Ice Cream and Water Ices Soda and Confectionery Families and Parties Supplied on Short Notice 409 NORTH SECOND STREET Either Phone l»_T *********************** fj ! Mrs. Vaughn; ► Says: < "In all my cooking demonstrations, I use y Wear-Ever Aluminum in preference to any othejr < ► utensils; they have proven extremely satisfactory." < * Round, square and loaf pans * Double boilers K Muffin Pans Trays " Moulds 4 Baking Sheets 4 * Windsor Kettles A ► Are only a few of the Wear-ever istcnsils that Mrs. ■< ► Vaughn uses. They're on sale at < ; JSaamaizZ ► CAM, 1081— ANY I'HONE FOUNIJKD IS7I 4 I..** * * * * "Yon P«y\ L.e«» For Better Qnallt j Here." When You B REFRIGERATOR sXs£ Up MILLER & KADES FrRXITI HR DKPAHTMEXT STOIIE 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE FRIDAY EVENING. In the nearby limestone quarries, have left for New York, where they will take transportation to their native .country to join the colors. PIE IS "O.K'D" BY DIETETIC EXPERT [Continued from First Page.] in Harrisburg to the fullest extent and has said repeatedly that she would be glad to remain here indefinitely. .She began her work this afternoon with another short talk on the tireless cooker, preparing a well-seasoned veal loaf and putting it into the cooker to take care of itself while she gave some instructions in regard to pastry mak ing' and prepared some other delicious foods. Mrs. Vaughn believes the fire less cooker is the housewife's emanci pation from the thralldom of servants. (iootl Cooking Assures Health Mrs. Vaughn talked at length on the relation of proper cooking to health and said that a great many dishes that have been considered Indigestible may be eaten without fear of serious con sequences if properly cooked. Among these are certain fried foods and pas try. Mrs. Vaughn recommends no freak diets and does not advise her hearers to abstain from all the good tilings they like, as some dietetic ex perts are prone to do. A number of Mrs. Vaughn's best receipts are being puhllshed from day to day in the Tele graph and many of these are being tested in Harrishurg kitchens. The men whose wives have been attending the school are as much delighted with Mrs. Vaughn and her methods as are. the women. They are especially de lighted with her ideas in regard to 312 Market St. 8^ || Pure J I and Cream 1 The "P. M.'P. Co." milk products are fpß H known for their purity. For cooking or pH ii table purposes you are assured of the best fig! pi obtainable. All herds are carefully inspected pf'lj ||| by our veterinarian and the milk delivered to p] H you under the most sanitary conditions pos- §B| pgl sible. There is one policy of milk insurance Ejß fiH in Harrisburg and that is a daily use of "P. Bj iM. P. Co." products. The "P. M. P. Co." milk products are used exclusively by Mrs. 13 Vaughn in her cooking and baking demon- jpq strations this week. Certified Milk Buttermilk H Bottled Milk "Nissly Reist" and "P. M. P. Co." Butter Pennsylvania Milk 1 Products Company ■ 2112 ATLAS AVENUE g| HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH To the Ladies of Harrisburg Have You Noticed That MRS. VAUGHN the Lecturer in the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Free School of Home Economics, Uses I 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. —————^ —— pastry making. All men like good pie. Mrs. Vaughn believes in foods that are economical, easy to prepare, whole some and nourishing for those who eat them, and says that intelligent thought along this line will prevent much sickness. To-day she. made a frozen fruit salad nnd some more of her favorite Y>olled dressing. The pastry over which the ladies of her audience fairly went wild was made up into dainties of various varieties. These were served to her audience and thoroughly enjoyed. Much regret is felt over the fact that the school closes to-morrow. At this last session Mrs. Vaughn will an swer any questions that the members of her classes desire to ask and will give one of her most helpful lectuers. dealing with school lunches for the. children. Her menu for Saturday is one of the most attractive of the whole week. Strawl»erry Shortcake Two cupful# flour. 1 teaspoonful salt, 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoonful sugar, % cupful crisco, % cupful milk. Sift together the dry ingredients. Cut in the crisco thoroughly with a knife and add the millc gradually, mix j Ing with a knife to a soft dough. Toss ' on floured board and roll lightly. Bake in round layer pan in hot oven. Split | and butter before filling with straw berries cut in halves. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, cover the top layer with whole berries and garnish with whipped cream. Fish Pudding 801 l 3 pounds of fish in clear water till done. Shred or break into small pieces, free of skin and bone. Make cream sauce of 1 cupful sweet milk, 1 cupful crisco. 1 tablespoonftil flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, M teaspoonful onion Juice. When thick add the flaked fish. Stir well and when taken from the Are add 2 well-beaten eggs, mix thor oughly. Press In a crlscoed mold, cover with greased paper, set mold In warm water, baked In an oven hour. Serve with cream sauce, potato balls and chopped parsley. Cheese Satire One and one-half cupfuls milk, % teaspoonful salt, 1% cupfuls grated cheese, 1 tablespoonfuls flour, 2 tablespoonfuls crisco, cayenne pepper. Stir the flour and the salt smoothly into % cupful of milk; heat the re maining milk carefully to the boiling point, preferably in a small frying pan. Add the crisco. Thicken with the flour mixture. I.et all boil together for 2 minutes and then set aside the pan to cool slightly while grating the I cheese. Add the cheese and bring slowly to boiling point. Stir con | stantly. Season highly with cavenne or white pepper and serve hot. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after j noon ar.d evening. MOVING PICTURES I Photoplay, 10 a. in. to It p. m. I Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. (Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. | "THE CI.EMENCEAU CASE" AT THE REGENT THIS EVEXIXU I A powerful story enthrallinglv un folded In "The Clemeneeau Case, will shew at the Regent this evening. No | more vivid, pulsating drama was ever I written, no more wonderful photoplay than "The Clemeneeau Case" to show at the Regent, and starring Theda Kara, "The Vampire Woman," has ever been beheld upon the screen. Passions flare and wills clash throughout the production In a way that grips the spectator, holding him breathless in his chair till the last great scene is reach ed and the wellnigh overwhelming story of "The Clemeneeau Case,' Is brought to its tremendous end. Satur day—"The Fifth Commandment," in five reels, by Julius Steger. No plav In vaudeville has been accorded a wore Important place or has been more wide ly and favorably commented upon than thin touching 3tory.—Advertisement. RRINDAMOIR AT PA XT AN G _ Manager Davis opened his summer Vaudeville season at the Paxtang Park Theater last evening with a program that served to raise considerable en thusiasm in a fair-sized audience in spite of the fact that the weather was a little too cool for open-air theatri cals. Rrindamour amused and mystified If USE HOFFER'S BEST FLOUR Tt mtkn the best Breed and Cakes. { MAY 28, 1915. his audience with seemingly incredible escapes from handcuffs, leg irons and knotted ropes tied by volunteers from the audience. Brtndamour's act, al though not new to local theater pa trons, always makes an interesting en tertainment. Gaffney and Dale pleased the audi ence with comedy songs and smart dialogue. The Gutzmnn Trio presented a most remarkable head and hand bal ancing stunt, that was made still more difficult than the average acrobatic act of this kind from the fact that the performers balance themselves on large bronze balls all the time they are on the stage. The Gutzman act is a pronounced novelty in acrobatics. Jordan, a comedy juggler, and Fitz simmons and Cameron complete a most fascinating vaudeville entertainment.— Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY TO-MORROW THE VAMPIRE; OR A FOOL THERE WAS Adapted from Rudyard Kipling's famous poem "The Vampire" and con verted into six reels of sensational motion pictures, "A Fool There Was" has become the best known produc tion in Photoplays. Theda Bara, por trays with intense dramatic realism, the character of "Vampire," a most fascinating, though revolting, female character. "The Fool" who forsakes his family and friends for a soulless sensual creature in the guise of a beautiful woman, is wonderfully por trayed by Edward Jose. "A fool there was and he made his prayer, (Even as you and I), to a rag and a bone and a hank of hair (We called her the woman who did not. care). But the fool, he called her his lady fair."— Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER , Our presentation to-day of "The Awakening Hour,' a three-part Es sanav production in a drama of an entirely different variety from most of those now being shown. There are many striking scenes and thrilling climaxes. Another wonderful offering Is "The Valley of Humiliation," a strong Yitagraph picture play that strikes the key of every emotion and tells a story in an extremely interesting fashion. "A Friend at the Throttle' is a two-part Kalem production, portraying the twenty-seventh episode of a very re markable series of sensational film plays called "The Hazards of Helen."— Advertisement. I»HOTOPI,AY TODAY A fool there was and he made his prayer (Even as you and 1) To a rag and a bone and a hank of hair (We called her the weman who did not care). But the fool he called her his lady fair (Even as you and I). Adapted from Rudyard Kipling's famous Vampire poem and made in motion pictures by William Fox and famous cast, with Theda Bara in the role of the "Vampire.'—Advertisement. UOt'BI.E EVENTS AT HERSHEY Great Celebration of Memorial Day In Hershey Park. Dedleatlon of Hershey Convention Hall Monday For Memorial Day Hershe.v has a double celebration, with a broad invita tion to the general public. On Sunday it will dedicate the great Hershey Con- vention Hall, the finest in Pennsylva nia. Admission will be free. Next Monday Hershey Park will throw wide open all its many attrac tions. Everywhere there has been improvement and the grounds have reached a beauty they have never be fore known. There is a new herd of ponies for the children. The baseball game between the Hershey and Tjeba lion teams, of the Central Pennsylvania League, will begin at a. There will be dancing all day and in the evening, with a special orchestra. The Hershe.v Band will play most of the day. Hpeclal care will be taken of automobile par ties. Herahey Convention Hall Flags are flying from the four towers of Hershey Convention Hall and th« fears that It might not be ready for the Conference of the Church of tha Brethren have been turned into con gratulations to the builders that they have done their work so well that it will be dedicated next Sunday. The exercises will begin at 3 p. m. The hall, 1 , is a noble auditorium which will at tract thousands and there should V>a especial Interest in its inaugural ex- Admission on Sunday la •ntirely free and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public. Slue of the Hall Hershey Hall will accommodate great conferences, national conventions, music festivals, exhibitions and large affairs of every kind. The main auditorium is 362 feet S inches over all and 155 feet 6 inches In width with a height of 71 feet. The main entrance is 62 feet wide. The stage Is 13 feet deep and 60 feet long. There are 1R doors, each 6 feet wide. The choir loft, 14 feet wide and 86 feet long, seats 600 persons. The frame work Is all steel. The sides are of tile. The four towers are tile. The roof is slag. The seating capacity has been stated at 6,000. but the builders sav it will seat 7,000 and hold 12,000 if in the future galleries should be added its seating capacity. A comparison may be found in the Ocean Grove Auditorium which has 8,500 l.lghtlng of the Hall By day or at night there la not a dark spot in the hall. Inside the hall has light equal to 6,000 candles. All the electrical service is underground.—Ad vertisement. Sandbag Dam to Hold Water of Creek While Pipes Are Substituted Three sandbag dams will be con structed In Paxton creek just north of State street, when the proposed lower ing of the big city water mains at that points is begun by City Commissioner H. F. Bowman. , The pipes, which now are exposed to the air where they span the big con crete basin of the creek bed, cannot be changed while water Is flowing through the gutter. The dams will be constructed at intervals of a few hun dred feet and while they will be tem porary in character, they will be suf ficiently strong enough to back the flow. At the three damming points In question the stream will swell, it is expected, to a height sufficient to per mit the overflow to enter the M*ll - in the creek interceptor, which will be opened for the purpose. What water cannot be taken care of this way will be piped around to a point below where the Improvement is to be made. in discussing his plans for making the pipe changes. City Commissioner Bowman announced that the Water De partment had purchased the new pipe valve that will be used in the changed water pipes. This weighs 5,940 pounds —nearly three tons—and cost *334. it will be bought from the Kennedy \ alve Company. COMMENCEMENT AT NEWPORT Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa., May 28. —The first event incident to the commencement exercises of the Newport high school was the oratorical contest last evening in the high school auditorium. Com petitive orations were given as fol lows "Hagar," by Miss Augusta Knuth: "Nobody's Tim," by Miss Helen Freeland: "The Years of Tullia. by William Soule .and "Robert of Sicily, by Edwin Morrow. This contest was given under the auspices of the Clvio Club, which offers two prizes, one for the girls, the other for the boys. The members of the Civic Club attended the entertainment in a body. The officers of the Civic Club are: Mrs. J. Emery Flelsher, president; Mrs. Wil liam Dorwart, vice-president: ™ rs - Delphine Pennel, secertary, and Miss Ella Fleisher, treasurer. BODIES BROUGHT FROM WEST Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., May 28. —To-day tha bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ungle were brought here from Des Moines, Towa. by ttielr daughter, Mrs. C. C. T.oomls, and taken to Mrs. l,ingle's late home In Second street, at which place services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. A. T. ('allow, pastor of the Methodist Entscopal Church. Mr. 1 jingle died February 12. 1910, and Mrs. Ungle died January 18, 1915. The body of the former had been linrieri in (he abore city and Mrs, I Unelc's body was In a receiving vault
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers