"Better Food—Better Homes" Week
3rd Annual Cooking School of the Harrisburg Telegraph
ECONOMICS SCHOOL !
WAS BIG SUCCESS
[Continued from First Page.]
who watch her and learn from her.
The lecture on "School Lunches" was
helpful one and Harrisburg i
mothers expressed themselves as ex- I
tremely grateful to Mrs. Vaughn for}
the valuable assistance she has given j
them in providing a wholesome diet
for growing children.
The preparation of salmon cro
quettes, an interesting frying demon
stration, was an item of to-day's |
menu. She has given considerable :
attention to the subject of frying
■while she has been in Harrisburg and
has convinced many of the ladies who I
have attended her school that her fry- 1
lug methods and the frying fat that |
she uses are the very best.
May Ito turn Xe*t Year
Much regret is felt over the fact i
that to-day's session closed the Tele- j
graph Home Economics Sohool. but
everybody connected in any manner!
with the enterprise is jubilant over the j
success which has attended it. The |
school has been the talk of the town, i
Mrs. Vaughn's decorated cakes, which
she has lavishly given away to the
ladies who attended the school as |
"You Pay I.m For Better Quality Here."
When You Buy a Gibson
REFRIGERA TOR
Yem get value that you '
cannot possibly duplicate Fnp ~ ffITTtiFLV'T
unless it be a Gibson. The -[
insulation and circulation §||g§;< ?.'%'•,s H
are perfect, thereby produc- %£: 111
ing and maintaining the HHH \"Sf' itß a ij t
chiH so necessary for ISS; I
used by Mrs. Vaughn at the H
talk over your refrigerator U F jjij ||pl jj| *
$4.85 Up
MILLER & KADES
KI'RXITI HE DEPARTMENT STOItE
7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
-V
USE
HOFFER'S BEST
FLOUR
It makes the best Broad and Cakes.
¥ y «r T ▼ ▼" WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
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
J3joa?m&n2
i CALIi 1991 —AXY PHONE FOUNDED 1871
LADIES! I HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE HARRISBURQ AGENCY FOR
WEAR-EVER Omelet Pans, Cookie Pans, T
USED BY MRS. VAUGHN IN THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COOKING SCHOOL
Phone Me or Drop Me a Card and I Will Call and Give Prices and Pull Information
ROBERT J. WOLF BE LL TELEPHONI E 'WZIVI. HARRISBURG, PA.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1915
I well as to some of the men who have
helped in making it a success, have
created quite a sensation. The mer
chants of Harrisburg are pleased with
the effort and believe that they will
reap part of the benefit.
Many requests have come in to
Mrs. Vaughn to return to Harrisburg
next season, and if this is at all pos
sible it will be arranged.
In her work here Mrs. Vaughn used
the Ideal Fireless Cooker, which
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, the local
agents, are demonstrating.
The Victrola used during the musi
cale which preceded each lecture dem
onstration was loaned by C. M. Sigler.
Rothert's loaned the big kitchen cabi
net and Miller and Kades the refrige
rator. All the milk was supplied by
the Pennsylvania Milk Products Com
pany. Hoffer Hercules brand of flour
and Royal Baking Powder was used.
Kitchen utensils used were wearever
aluminum, some of which has been
featured this week by Bowman & Co.,
while for others the local agency is
held by Robert J. Wolf.
A few of Mrs. Vaughn's receipts
follow:
Oa tinea I Cookies
One and one-fourth cupfuls sugar,
1 cupful crisco, 3 cupfuls rolled oats,
2 eggs, % cupful sweet milk, 1 tea
spoonful powdered cinnamon, 1 tea
spoonful powdered ginger, 3 teaspoon-
fuls baking powder, 2 cupfuls flour,
1 teaspoonrul salt.
Cream crisco and sugar thoroughly
together, add eggs well beaten, rolled
oats, salt, spices, baking powder, flour
and milk. Mix and drop from spoon
on criscoed baking tins. Bake in
moderate oven from 10 to 12 minutes.
Sufficient for 4 5 cookies.
For one service spread 4 fresh
toasted, triangular pieces of bread
with mayonnaise dressing. Cover 2
of these with lettuce hearts; on the
lettuce lay thin slices of cold, cooked
chicken breast, above the chicken
slices of crisp, hot broiled breakfast
bacon, then cover with the other tri
angles of toast, spread with mayon
naise. Put these on a plate; beside
them place 2 heart-leaves of lettuce,
TUch containing a scant teaspoonful
of mayonnaise dressing.
Rice Mold With Fruit Compote
One cupul rice, % cupful milk, 1
egg. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, lemon
or vanilla flavoring, fruit, stewed.
Wash the rice clean and boil in
sufficient water until done. Drain the
water off well. Add, while hot, a cus
tard made of egg. milk and sugar, i
Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Cook
until set. Form into molds and serve
with stewed prunes, peaches or any
other kind of fruit.
SEATTLE TO MEXICO A\II
BACK 1\ CADILLAC EIGHT
Washington Party Cover* 4.01)0 Mile*
Through Mounlnlnn, Valley*
nnil Snnil
Touring from Seattle. Washington,
to old Mexico and back in a Cadillac
| Eight, a party of residents of Washing-
I ton had good opportunity to observe
| the behavior of the car under all sorts
:of driving conditions. The distance
! covered was 4,150 miles, and the ele
-1 vations ranged from 52 feet below to
I 2,000 feet above sea level. On a num
ber of occasions as much as lflti miles
were made without stopping the en-
The car negotiated the mountains
with marked ease, and practically the
whole of the Imperial valley o? Cali
fornia. where many miles of'deep sand
were encountered, was traversed in
high gear.
The location of the carburetor and
ignition distributor, high between the
cylinder blocks, were particularly ap
predated when it became necessary to
ford the flooded Santa Maria river
Men with horses were on hand to take
motor cars through the stream, and
just before the Cadillac came up. two
cars had tried to cross under their own
power and stalled because tli» water
was high enough to reach carburetor
or magneto, or both. The Cadillac was
drl\en through the stream without
trouble because of the high position
of the carburetor and ignition appa
ratus.
OXK RIVAL, AT T.EAST
"There is nothing In the world that
creates and sustains interest like a
good detective story," remarked the
Sage.
"What is the matter with a mort
gage?" asked the Fool.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
:l!
I Pure J
and C||
The "P. M. P. Co." milk products are 8
known for their purity. For cooking or
table purposes you are assured of the best 3 |
ggg,| obtainable. All herds arc carefully inspected §B
111 by our veterinarian and the milk delivered to II
g you under the most sanitary conditions pos- 9
fPH siblc. There is one policy of milk insurance B
Bin Harrisburg and that is a daily use of "P. §9 I
M. P. Co." products. The "P. M. P. Co." milk IS
_ products are used exclusively by Mrs. M
\ auglin in her cooking and baking demon- 31
strations this week.
8 Certified Milk Buttermilk ■
Bottled Milk
I "Nissly Reist" and "P. M. P. Co." Butter a
L Pennsylvania Milk 1
Products Company 1
TWO HEROES OF
jr ■■
KATHLEEN KATE
Kathleen Kave, a sixteen-year-old
girl, was one of the heroines of the
Lusitania. She Kot into a lifeboat
with a large number of women and
! children. When one of the crew, over-
I come in the excitement, collapsed,
she took an oar and rowed for hours
| until the boatload was picked up.
A. G. VANDERBILT'S
WILL IS PROBATED
[Continued from First Pasco.]
queathed to him by his father. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. is transferred to the
deceased's oldest son, William H.
M'CORMACK
WIRELESS OPERATOR
McCormack, one of the wireless op
: erators, calmly took photographs as
the ship was sinking. He went down
with the ship, but was picked up.
His films were destroyed by the water,
i The photographs show them shortly
after their arrival at Queenstown.
Vanderbllt, who also receives the use
of Oakland farm, at Portsmouth. R. 1.,
which the executors are forbid to dis
pose of until he reaches his majority,
when it will be transferred to him.
Sums l'or Other Relatives
Mr. Vanderbilt's brother. Reginald
C. Vanderbilt, receives $500,000; his
uncle, Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $200,-
000; Frederick M. Davis. $500,000;
Henry R. Anderson, $200,000; Fred-
I erick L. Merriam, $250,000; Charles E.
! Crocker. SIO,OOO, and Howard Lock-
Wood, SI,OOO. Employes of Oakland
farm. Sagamore Lodge, Camp Killkare
. and Gloucester House In 1-ondon, who
i have been in service for five years, get
!a full year's wages,
j The rest of the estate is bequeathed
Ito the executors to divide among the
sons of Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt,
j his second wife, who are Alfred G.,
Jr., and George.
[ The will is dated December 16, 1913,
;and was signed in New York City.
iThe executors are Reginald C. Van
jderbilt, Frederick W. Vanderbilt;
: Henry B. Anderson. Frederick M.
i Davis and Frederick L. Merrlam.
| The trust fund bequeathed to his
I eldest son, William H., amounts to
I $5,000,000. This fund was one over
I which he had power of appointment
! under the will of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
] It was explained by attorneys for the
| executors that this sum was in addi
tion to a liberal settlement made for
;the son of the decedent during the
j father's life time.
> ATTORNEY WANTS TO REMOOGI,
138-YKAIt-OtiD HOUSE OF Hi CHER
! If the Dauphin county court ap
i proves the sale of the old Bucher prop
erty at 1 South Front street, June 22,
the house which has been in the Bucher
family for nearly 125 years will pass
into the hands of E. M. Hershey, an
attorney.
Mr. Hershey will remodel the build
ing for an apartment house. The court
was asked a week ago to permit the
sale of the house by advertisement. It
is owned by the heirs of Eliza Bucher
i Hummel.
SNOW-WHITE LINEN
The serving of properly prepared foods amid pleasing surroundings
requires immaculate linen upon which the tempting dishes may be ap
petizlngly 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. Kach wash washed
separate without any indelible ink marks. All flat work Ironed. Phone
for wagon.
Not over IS lbs KO<- Not over 20 lbs. 75c
Not over 15 lbs 05c 4c lb. extra over 20 lbs.
Sanitary Family Washing Co.
SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS
Halve your work.
Double your pleasure. .
the trouble,
and discomfort of a hot fire;
saves time; saves strength.
Works for you I Use it every
day for all kinds of work.
Our new product
Fells-Soap Powder.
It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker.
BUSINESS WORLD IS
AGAINST SALOON
[Continued from First Page.]
Diana, will be the principal speaker to
night.
"The business world is awakening
to the fact that a harmful, injurious
thing cannot be a public benefit," said
Mr. Stewart, "though it may seem to
benefit a few and the saloon will die
If for no other reason, because the
business world is being thus aroused.
"I do not claim that this is the
highest plane of argument. I think
it is not. The moral side of this case
is as much above the business side as
the soul is above the body, but the
liquor traffic has endeavored to justi
|fy itself by the so-called industrial
argument and has failed. Every posi
tion it has taken has been captured."
Saloons Control Votes
The second point emphasized by
Mr. Stewart had to do with good gov
! ornment. He called attention to the
fact that by its very nature, the liq
uor traffic cannot form affiliations
with the righteous forces of the com
munity or State. He said, "Us coali
tion must be with the underworld,
with the forces of graft, greed and
corruption. Tt has been so ever and
ever must be. The average saloon
through appetite and habit easily
can control twenty-five votes. There
will he clustered about the ordinary
saloon that many poor old drunkards
whose addled brains are in no condi
tion to do any clear thinking for them
selves. It is that force which the sa
loon contributes to the army of evil
and with that army it must stand or
fall. This government is to he restor
ed to the people to whom it belongs,
to be administered for the benefit of
all. That means death of the liquor
traffic."
Mr. Stewart closed by reminding the
people that the composite mind of
the nation acts as does the mind of
each individual only more slowly.
Must Act Together
"We must act together," he con
tinued. "Minor differences must be
buried and every essential sacrifice
made for one great combined effort,
which will give us a saioonless na
tion and a stainless flag. To this su
preme result, the Flying Squadron has
dedicated its most heroic endeavors."
In the party which arrived to-day
are: Vera K. Mullin, soloist; Iris E.
Rohinson, pianist; Halite McNeil,
squadron secretary, and Jcanette Zwe
ier. group secretary.
Large audiences attended the meet
ings yesterday. Dr. Ida Landrith was
the principal speaker.
ZEPPELIN DROPS TX T SKA
Geneva. Switzerland, May 29, via
Paris, 2.10 P. M.—A dispatch received
here this morning from Friedrichs
hafen, on Lake Constance, sets forth
that one of the Zeppelin airships
which three days ago raided the town
of South End. at the mouth of the
Thames, forty miles east of London,
was struck by one of the British shells
fired at it. It fell Into the sea off
Helgoland.
Germans to Proclaim
Independence of Brazil
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 29.—The
Gazeta Da Notlcas in its issue of to
day denounces what it describes as
"German maneuvers" in Southern
Bra«il, where the Germans have es
tablished an important colony.
This paper declares that the Ger
man colonists assembled a depot of
munitions of war and that It was their
intention to proclaim the independ
ence of the State of Sainte Catharine.
The outbreak of the war In Europe
caused them to postpone carrying this
project Into effect. It Beems that the
Brazilian Government communicated
this information to the German min
ister. who promised to make an inves
tigation.
I Irving College Now Has
Plenty of Good Songs
Irving College now has plenty of
songs of its own.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Irving songs written by gomn
students and three of the well-known
graduates of that Mechanlcsburg insti
tution have been published. A typical
American girls' college song has been
contributed by Mrs. Lenore Embick
Flowers while Mrs. Estelle Thomas
Steel and Miss Ida G. Kast, have re
spectively contributed a French quar
train and a German song. Miss Kast,
who Is a member of the Cumberland
county bar is a leader in the suf
raggist movement.
The new songs, by the way, will he
sung at commencement next week.
Other elaborate preparations for a big
time are under way.
Ida Riehl Released
Under $5,000 Security
Philadelphia, May 29.—Ida Riehl,
17 years old, who shot and killed Ed
mund Carl Hauptfuhrer, 20, because
he refused to marry her and give his
name to her unborn child, was re
leased to-day in $5,000 ball by Judge
McMichael In quarter sessions court.
Bail was entered for the grirl by a
security company. The name of the
person guaranteeing the money was
not made public, but it is said it was
put up by a New York woman.
Steamer Lines Between
Two Americas Planned
Washington, D. C„ May 29.—Plans
for steamship lines between the United
States and South America—the one
element which all delegates to the
Pan-American Financial Conference
agree is essential to closer relations
between the America#—were presented
to-day by the transportation commit
tee. A permanent committee of repre
sentatives of the United States, Argen
tina, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Ecuador
and Peru to work for the develop
ment of the plans was recommended.
"WAS LOST BAM, REALLY"
The most exciting hall game that
I ever took place in the Dauphin county
jail yard ended abruptly yesterday af
ternoon when enthusiasm was at Its
| very height. "Lost ball" was respons
ible, 'tis said. But that isn't really why
the whoops of approbation suddenly
died in some lusty throats.
President Judge Kunkel whose
chambers in the courthouse overlooks
the jail yard was busily at work on
an opinion and the sound of the game
among prisoners came very, very faint
ly to his ears. Finally someone knock
ed a "homer." Over the jail wall the
sphere sailed, across Strawberry alley
and through a nearby window.
"Game's oft. Cheese it, fellahs,"
whispered the pitcher hoarsely. "Dat's
de window In Judge Kunkel's room!"
"Lost ball" was responsible, 'tis said,
for the abrupt ending of the most ex
citing game that ever took place In
the Dauphin county jail, yard, but—
DECREASE IX ACCIDEXTS
Washington, May 29. —A decrease in
railroad accidents is shown by a re
port for the final quarter of 1914
made public to-day by the Inter-state
Commerce Commission. It shows 2,182
killed and 41,040 Injured. Of the
killed, however, only 78 met death In
train accidents.
TURK TROOPS NUMBER 80,000
London, May 29, 12:02 p. m.—The
Turkish troops defending the Galllpoli
peninsula against the landing forces
of the Allies number 80,000 men, ac
cording to the correspondent at Athens
of the Reuter Telegram Compans'.
Coming
CABIRIA
L
7