The Universally
Needed Food
The war has taught us many
things about food. It has taught us
we can substitute corn, barley, rice
and other cereals for wheat without
any injury to our health. It has
tsiught us we can substitute milk,
cheese, nuts and eggs for meat, and
syrups for sugar.
But there is one food for which
neither this war nor any war will
ever teach us to use a substitute.
This food Is milk. Milk is the one
food of universal necessity for chil
dren. It contains all the necessary
food elements and there is no sub
stitute for it. It is, in fact, tho one
food which is called "perfect."
Unfortunately, however, milk is
often considered only a beverage, in
stead of a highly nourishing food.
For this reason, when the price of
nulk go-;s up a cent or two, manj'i
housewives reduce their milk or- ■
tier.
But this is not true economy, for,
milk at any price is the cheapest
animal food. Twenty-five cents' j
worth of it will give more energy
than twenty-five cents' worth of
meat, egijs, or tish. Worked out on
the basis of how much food of differ
ent kinds one can get for twenty-five
cents, in buying milk at twenty cents
a quart, one gets as much protein
as in meat at twenty-five cents a
pound, or eggs at thirty-five cents
a dozen, or fresh cod at twenty cents
a pound.
Children and invalids should have
plenty of milk. Germany has been
one of the first to recognize the ab
solute necessity of this, and in spite
of her milk shortage, she has main
tained at all hazards the full milk
ration for German children and lor
the German hospitals.
This country is more fortunately
situated than the other warring
countries for we are able to give
milk freely not only to our children
and invalids, but to all consumers.
We must, of course, guard against
waste.
The flush season, when the cows
are on the grass Is now on. This
may not mean a sharp drop in the
price of milk, as some might ex
pect, for labor and cattle feed have
been high all winter and the dairy
man has had his overhead expenses
increased enormously.
But the intelligent housewife will
realize that true economy will not
allow any reduction in her family's
use of milk, no matter what the price
is. Economy will lead her always to
buy whole milk instead of cream,
for the skim milk left in the cream
ery is often wasted. Take the top
of the bottle for cereals, coffee and
•-he like, have plenty for the children
to drink, use sour milk and whey in
cooking, and make cottage cheese
often to eat in place of meat.
LONDON R AID STOPPED
l/ondon, July 20.—A German air
plane appeared over the Isle of
Thanet. the northeast extremity of
Kent, east of London, last evening.
An official announcement says anti
aircraft guns fired on the machine,
which turned to the westward and
proceeded out to sea.
HAD THAT
TIRED FEELING
Simply Had No
Ambition
Savs Mr. E. Howard, 1129 Mon
toe street, Harrisburg. "I have been
suffering for years with a bad
stomach, always bloat and belched
up gas, had a burning in stomach,
was nervous and irritable, would
get dizzy. I had that tired feeling
and no ambition, would be up for
several hours before I really felt
and now my stomach is right, my
but got no help until I took Sanpan
a dnnow my stomach is right, my
nerves are quiet, I feel full of am
bition."
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St.,
Harrisburg.—adv.
The
Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE I
Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block from Penn ly Irani* Station
Equally Convenient for AnnMmtnb,
C II Stopping or Business
Uji sfl Pleaiwnt Rooms, with Print* Bath,
fe iiiliipli Zff $2.50 PER PaY
iiil'ri iBl m r9fl 257 Excellent Rooms, with Pilate
jjwHSWWWfI Bath, facing street, southern exposure
$3.00 PER DAY
Alio Attractfre Rooms from $1.50
100 RoomjJll R®*taurmat Pricti Art Moot Moderate
00 B.li.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
ATTEND THE BEST
The School of Commerce is the Largest, Oldest and Best Business
School in Harrisburg—organized 1894. It is an institution of Estab
lished Reputation, a Recognized i/cuder —whose solidity and perma.
nancy are unquestioned.
Its Past Record
Its equipment, teachers, methods of instruction, its management,
reputation, service and standing have been investigated by a National
Committee on Commercial Education and fully accredited by that
organization.
It is known and recognized by the Leaders in Business Education.
It is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commer
cial Schools. Private School Managers' Association, National Com
mercial Teachers' Association and Eastern Commercial Teachers'
Association.
S-'chools have come and gone. School of Commerce is here since
1894.
Its graduates are uniformly successful. Many were recently
placed at beginning salaries of $75, SIOO and $l3O a month.
Why Take a Chance?
Investigate
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Troup Building 15 s. Market Square
Bell 485 Dial 4393
ENTER ANY MONDAY
SATURDAY EVENING
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service *•,' *■' •*• * By McM
' VMJVT TOO TO TAKE \ -WELL-IF 1 ' i 1 T1 F\ (§ TT Y-T'
FIOO OOT SMART WMV L SOOQ 6RAOOOV ~■ ml I ) COME FIDO -COM£
AH DOH'T tOO DAPE CO H DON'T" HE <0 FVM? WHAT CAN OE ft 1* '*■ k WW OOT-WON'T hf
ariassaH -sss.gr- as. J StS^TiSt
An Oven Meal
Feeding the family is a very Im-i
portant task at any season of thej
year. Perhaps it is a more difficult!
cne in summer than in winter. The'
appetite becomes easily jaded dur-|
ing the hot weather and needs con-!
stant stimulation. It craves cold!
things to drink rather than hot
things to eat.
The housewife could easily £ive
the family what the family wants.
It would be far simpler to feed them
from the icebox tfian to stand over
a hot cook stove to prepare a meal.
But with careful planning eveu the
latter can be made much easier. One
of the solutions is the oven meal.
With a small oven that sits on top of
a burner this means very little heat
and a great saving of fuel.
Since housewives are urged to pre-|
pare as many perishable foods as
possible during the summer months, >
there are a number of scalloped
vegetable dishes that can be oven
cooked. These with a roasted meat
or fowl and a baked deesert, can be
supplemented at table by a green
salad and behold, there is a bounti
ful meal prepared with a minimum
of heat.
In cooking an oven meal, how
ever, care must be taken that dishes
are selected requiring approximately
the same amount of heat and that
the oven is not over-filled.
The following suggestions for oven
combinations are made with that
thought in mind:
Casserole of meat and vegetables.
Scalloped potatoes.
Baked rice pudding.
Roast stuffed chicken.
Sweet potatoes.
Baked squash.
Prune whip.
Baked while the first course is
being served.
Roast beef.
Franconia potatoes (baked in the
pan with roast).
Diced turnips.
Fruit pie with crust of barley
flour. •
(Baked before the meat is put in
to roast).
Baked beans.
Brown bread.
Onions en casserole.
Baked custard in cups.
French Guns to Hold
Huns From Railways
London. Friday, July 19.—The
latest reports shows that the state
ment current yesterday afternoon
that the French had recaptured
Soissons was incorrect, but, as Gen
eral Maurice points out, Monte de
Paris, which is now in French
hands, completely dominates the
town, and even if the Germans re
tain the town the railways passing
through it can he so commanded by
the French guns as to be useless to
the enemy.
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
i- •
LETTh'RS FROM A DACrHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER
Escadrille Spad 38,
Secteur Postal 12.
June 8, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Flew again to-day after my mo
tor had been in the repair shop a
day and a half. Now it's busted
again but may be ready to-morrow.
However, we started out to-night
about 5 o'clock, rose over the nu
merous clouds and kept climbing,
climbing until over Rheims we were
nearly 6,000 meters high. Owing to
difficulty in starting my motor I
was last off the "piste," and having
such a start on me I never did ac
tually catch the patrol until we saw
three Huns.
A lieutenant was leader and I
waited to see what he would do, for
only the leader has a right to at
tack. and the way he went about it
made me sick, flying around them
several times and then coming down
behind them in a series of S's. Even
when he did shoot he was so far
away I don't see how he hit any
thing. Tet he came home claiming
having knocked one down, and was
sore, indeed, when I admitted not
having seen it fall. Personally, I
think lie was mistaken and mistook
a "vrille" for a tight spiral, for I
shot at the same Boche after the
lieutenant did, and he was already
in a spiral then. My shots were
coming close, too, some even hit
ting him, but my motor was not
working well, and having no confi
dence in it I did not get closer than
200 meters. Even r.t that one gun
jammed in such a way it was im
possible to fix it in the air, and then
when pulling out of the dive my mo
tor nearly stopped dead. Golly! I
nearly had heart failure! And it con
tinued to do that, suddenly
and starting again, thus alternately
drowning and reviving my hopes of
getting back over the lines, or falling
among those three Huns. Neither
was pleasant to think about, but I
preferred the former even if it
meant gliding back with a dead stick
(stopped propeller). Fortunately, the
motor got me home, and the trouble
was discovered in the carbubetor.
The sky was full of clouds, the
big. white billowy kind, and being
at 0,000 meters we were naturally
way above them, only keeping our
direction by getting quick glimpses
through the holes. Even at that, I
had one eye on the compass and an
other on the sun, not wishing to get
lost again, for one never can tell
when one of these doggone motors
will go "en panne" and then if you
don't know which direction the home
roost is. you're "outa luck" to say
the least.
Cp Early
This morning my motor repaired,
was up again at 7 o'clock. It was
quite misty near the ground, but
after we had risen to some 5,000
meters one could see pretty clearly,
for it being so early in the morning,
not a cloud was in the sky. My mo
tor seemed to be working smoothly
enough, but somehow or other, was
not giving the power, for I could not
climb up to my leader and he had a
lower horsepowered motor than
mine. Anyway. I kept plugging along
behind doing my best to keep up
with the procession and not succeed
ing very well. Five of us had started,
but by the time we had been up an
hour only three were left, the others
having dropped out on account of
motor trouble.
We were around 5,500 meters 1
then, with me still trying to climb I
up to the leader, when I saw a little !
black speck way down below on the j
German side of the line.
Watching it intently for several
seconds I decided it was a balloon,
[as it seemed to be stationary, so I
did not call my leader's attention to
it by shaking my wings. But its
size and shape persisted in my mind,
seeming too small for a balloon, so
when we had gone a little further
I banked up on one wing and looked
for the miniature speck again. There
it was again, and any doubt as to
what it was now was instantly re
mo\ed, for it had moved much
nearer the lines and was undoubted
ly a "biplane" Boche (two-man ma
chine).
A Shot at the Hun
Giving up hope of climbing up to
my leader, I stuck the Zing into level
flight and started toward him with
increaies strength of delicate,
run down people in two weeks' time in I
nny instance*. Used and highly en- I
dorsed by former United States Senators I
and Members of Congress, well-known I
physicians and former Public HeaKh offi. I
cjala. Ask your doctor or druggist I
aULRWJgHtTHO fFELEOKXPg
all my motor, and seeing him turn
so he could surely see me, I shook
my wings most vigorously as well as
jumping up and down on my tail.
Having done this half a dozen times
I figured he surely saw the signal as
well as the Boche. But he did noth
ing, and although my motor was not
pulling nie along as fast as I wished,
it was working very smoothly and I
did want to have a shot at the Hun
before he spied we Frenchmen and
beat it home for his sauerkraut and
snits. Well, thinks I, "if no one else
is going to jump on him. I am,"
and up we went on one wing tip, slid
off on the wing and dove down to
ward that Boche.
Being some ,2,000 meters below
me I had to make several swoops
in order to get near his level arid
also have the sun at my back. Ap
parently, he hadn't seen me, for his
conceited nibs, the Hun, kept am
bling straight along. Finally, I got
in position behind, turned on a little
more gas and began to overhaul
him. Closer and closer I came un
til I could see the white circle with
Its cross in the center, and then,
having my sight on him. I let go
with both guns. Working both
hands and feet to keep my aim
steady, eyes glued to the sight and
hand on the throttle, every tense
strung nerve strained to stay cool
enough to keep my plane steady on
the mark. The way those bullets
were shooting into that fusillade
sure was a sight for sore eyes, and
even though he didn't tumble, I still
think somebody got hit. Yes, gun
jammed again—both of them, and I
only had shot some fifty cartridges.
Since It couldn't be fixed in the air.
there was nothing to do but go
home, which I promptly did.
The Pursuit
Nothing daunted, around came the
Boche in pursuit, but tail up and
motor full on'he didn't gain any.
Probably he shot at me—l don't
know because just then I looked
aloft and was flabbergasted to see a
plane circling over me, swing into
position behind and come diving
down at me. "Holy smokes!" thinks
I, "there's a Boche on my tail!"
That horror of all aviators: because
it's the position in air fighting. Hav
ing gotten away before in a similar
predicament I had.no doubt I could
do it again—by going down in a
spiral; but before starting down I
took another close look and to my
relief, saw it was one of my com
rades who had followed me down
to the attack. Never was I glader
to the attack. Never was a gladder
as it showed brightly on tail and
wings, and all worries removed 1
was soon back to roost.
Bnlle<l Out
The lieutenant had not followed
me down, and he did not come in
for half an hour afterwards. Mean
while, the commander of the escad
rilie. hearing about my attacking a
Boche on my own hook, called me
on the carpet and in excellent
Trench and many expressive ges
tures he hailed me out most proper
ly. Thanks to the gestures, I got the
drift pretty well, and since he is :i
renowned fighter, having brought
down some 100 planes, I listened
with all due respect, and was only
sorry I did not understand it all.
This being a combat escadrille,
a certain amount of discipline is de
manded in the air. There are cer
tain tactics for air fighting which
must be adhered to, and one is. to '
wait for the leader of the patrol to
attack. This I had busted wide open,
but never having been told different
it was plumb ignorance on my part,
| for in the other escadrille. this same
thing was often done without com-.
ment. However, I'll know better next'
time, and at least, it served to bring ,
to my knowledge a lot of things [
about air fighting I never knew be- ,
fore.
A section of American ambulance
fellows are situated near here, who
just came from the fighting area ,
around Rheims and Chateau Thierry.
I Se- eral of them walked on the field
j last night and as usual, stared open
j mouthed when we broke out in
| American. They sure had some in-
I teresting tale to tell about the Hun
I planes flying low over the town and
country near the Hun big push.
One came tearing over Epernay one
day, just skimming the housetops,
and shooting up the houses and
streets as he came. Between the
"archies" and rifle and machine
gun fire he was brought down, the
pilot being killed. The observer
though, who had been using the two
j guns so effectively, was unhurt but
1 not for long, as an Incensed woman
j who had been picking dandelions
' came up and cut off his nose with
the knife she had been using in her
more peaceful occupation.
In the retreat it was nothing
strange for them (the ambulance
bunch) to be*t one end of the town
while the Huns came In at the other,
„nd what they hold against the Huns
the most is the fact that their first
baseman was taken prisoner—and
they had such a good ball team. too.
WALTER.
COLD PACE METHOD
J IN 12 SHORT STEPS
| No. 10
NATIONAL
WAR GARDEN >-— _
I COMMISSION
After completing seal the jars are
turned upside down to test for leak
age, and left upside down until
cooled says the National War Garden
Commission. They should be cooled
rapidly but not in a draft. More
. details in a free book; the Commis
sion at Washington will send you
for a two-cent sump. Watch for
step No. 11.
Wilson Refuses to Be
Pictured in Uniform
' New York, July 20.—From Guido
Bruno's Fifth Avenue garret yester
day came assertions that President
Wilson does not approve of the work
of artists who picture the President
in a military uniform as commander
in-chief of the Army and Navy.
In the August numbed of Bruno's
Bohemia, a Magazine of Life, Love
and Letters, will appear, says Bruno,
a letter which the President wrote
recently to Bernhardt Wall, an artist
who had made an imaginative etch
ing of President Wilson in uniform
and had sent one of the prints to the
President. The President, although
duly appreciative of the gift, 'believes
—at least so the letter In Bruno's
Bohemia says—that to put a mili
tary uniform on a President of the
United States "violates a very funda
mental principle of our institutions."
Newspaper Workers
Escape Draft Orders
Washington, July 20. General
Crowder, provost jnarshal. authoriz
ed the statement yesterday that no
order has been issued by him or his
oflfce placing newspaper workers in
the "nonproductive" classes under
the work-or-fight order.
The question was raised by a New
York newspaper, which stated thai
all its printers of draft age had beer,
notified to seek other employment or
be called into the army.
At General Crowder's office it was
stated there have been no modifica
tions of the recent work-or-fight or
der and that newspaper workers
have never been considered as being
engaged in nonessential work and
that there is no intention of so de
claring them now.
Daily Dot Puzzle
✓ 3 * c
34 35 57 /
• as • X
"L.
"'V \
V .24 6 •*' J
v • * . .42/
fc/"
ar * 10 ® J
s'-2CI
* !
lilS
K is for Kingfisher
Lives near the sea.
Dives when he fishes
As bright as can be.
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
FASHION'S FORECAST
(By Annabel Worthlngton)
V
This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12 cents
In stamps. Address your letter to Fashion Department, Telegraph, Har
risburg. Pa.
V *\V\' J, J very obvious advantage of this
/ \ . pattern. No. 8802, will be appredated hy
Jj ./( \ • * *' honsewife who prefers to select her
/ ' //\J > *• * * olrn tnaterials to make her work apron®
f syj ' ' J ,l\ a 'tnctiTe ns caa be. In this case
\ •A" ' '' \\ * WhitC perc>a,e with * f 'K'ire and red
\\AM * • . • ,V\\ wash tape for trimming were chosen. As
\V 'v * * ♦ \ \ ,he diagram shows, the apron is all in
' ' . n ° ne p,ece ' which Simplifies the making
N'T, ' * V T *T mneh. The neck is cut square at
J the front and wide straps are Joined at
• . • the shoulders. The straps cross at the
t hack and button onto the sWrt of (he
I-* jl , * a P ron - Large patch pockots are stitched
*l*ll •* * ; /x\ ' at aides.
' 1, •* * , r The lady's one piece apron pattern No.
* \ • \ 8562 is cnt in three sizes—SO. 40 and 44
r"S* J\ • ' [ Inches bust measure. The 3(3 inch sir*
| : S. . j/H requires 2% yards Inch or 2% yards
- 1 T • A 40" inch material and 4% yards binding
U ' i-J ■ If IX ~Hc# r * ,nt "-
K-
I ;
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
MARRY HIM
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am in IcA-e with a young man ten
years my senior, who, in return loves
me. He has asked me to marry him
and I have consented. Although my
parents do not object, they are puz
zled, as the government is extending
the draft age and he will be in the
draft. He is a man of good character
and has a tine position.
As my parents are undecided they
•re anxiously waiting for vour reply.
PAULINE G.
I think I would not let the possi
bility that the draft will be extended
enter my calculations. We have all
to take a few chances in life and we
never have guarantees of happiness,
so you are just as safe as the average
person when you marry under pres
ent conditions. Even if your husband
should be taken later, that is happen
ing to a great many women and they
live through it. In any event, you
will have had a little happiness to
gether first or perhaps even a long
period of joy. Take it.
YES, TAI.K PI, A INI,Y
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
I am in love with a charming young
woman. I know that she cares for
me, but at times she seems indiffer
ent.
This worries me. as I give her all
the attentions I can. She seems to
he too much out for a good time and
likes me only when I am spending
money on her.
She has p.omised to be my wife
some day, and I hardly know what to
make 0/ her indifference. She goes
about with no other man. I can't find
out the trouble. Please advise me how
to approach such a girl. Should I
have a heart to heart talk with her?
F. M.
The girl you describe reems like
rather a cold-blooded flirt! She wants
a good time, encourages you to ex
travagance, and yet gives you no I
warmth of love and devotion in re
turn. Perhaps she does not care par
ticularly for you, but has found no
one who means more to her, and so is
clinging to you and more or less un
consciously waiting for some one who
will mean more to her appear on the
scene! You had better talk it over!
with her, and come to some sort of an
understanding, for your present rela
tionship seems to be bringing you only
worry and unhappiness and to be en
couraging her in rather cold-blooded
selfishness.
THE WOMAN'S PART
DKAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 19 and employed as a steno
grapher with a large wholesale house.
My salary IK eighteen per week
I am in lo\'e with a youn? man of
24. At the time the war broke out
he asked me if I cared If he enlisted,
because I was born In Germany. I
urged him to go, and he is In the
Navy.
Since he Is gone I have been put
ting 110 of my salary In the bank
each week, as I live at home and pav
little board. 1 am trying to save until
after the war, In hopes that I may
some day have the happiness for
which I have so long been hoping.
My parents, however, object to my
extreme saving and quietness. They
say that I should go around with
other young men and have good
times.
B.
I am glad you are a loyal Ameri
can. Where you were born doesn't
matter —that is only an accident But
the country which Is giving you the
I opportunity to earn so splendid a eal-
JULY 20, 1918'.
1 ary at your age, and which is educat
ing and training you is the country
you must naturally love. I think you
are wise to save your money. When
your sweetheart comes back, this
money will give you a splendid start.
If you must lose him in the tragedy of
. war. there would still have been no
harm in your cultivating simple tastes
and frugal habits. I don'X think you
ought to cut yourself off from all
your companionship. But I ..do think
that out of natural loyalty to your
fiance you would hardly want to go
out with other men. In groups, with
othur girls along. I see 110 reason
why you should not take a bit of re
laxation if you find pleasure in going
about on healthy, happy outdoor ex
cursions.
How much more Economical, Pleasant
and Satisfactory to
Send the Family
Wash to Us
where it will be washed and ironed as carefully and as
faultlessly as you or your laundress could do It. The "Sani
tary Way" offers a simple solution for taking the dread
out of washday. Your family wash is kept separate from
the time it leaves yir home until it is returned. We leave
no indelible ink marks.
Enjoy another day for
more import a nt duties
b y iliminating wash
day from your thoughts.
Ktther phone nlll bring our machine to your door.
Sanitary Family Washing Company
Sixteenth and Elm St.
New York City Wild
With News of Victory
New York, July 20. —New York
City received the news of American
victories in France with cheerinK.
sounding of bells and blowing of
whistles. An official touch was lent
to the general jubilation when the
bells on City Hall and Brooklyn
borough hall were rung for fifteen
minutes.
Great crowds collected before bul
letin boards last night. Many gf the
readers carried small American flags,
and as line by line was added to the
story of the battle overseas, these
flags were waved madly.
Hecruiting offices were crowded
during the late afternoon and even
ing.
There was a demonstration of war
theatres and restaurants, while
hastily organized jubilees were cele
brated at some of the leading clubs.
Many of these clubs, including the
Union League, were obliged to put
on extra telephone operators to
answer the flood of questions which
poured in from members in the city,
at the seashore and in the moun
tains.
COMMUNION AT ST. MATTHEWS
Knola, Pa., July 20. Holy Cotn
munlon will be given to the mem
bers of the St. Mathew's Reformed
Church on Sunday. July 21, by the
| pastotr, the Rev. Grove.
V,. BEFORE AND
ATTEB
if V2A
Thicken Your Hair
With Cuticura
If yoa have dandruff your hair will
become dry and thin. Cuticura Oint
ment gently rubbed on spots of itch
ing, scaling and dandruff and'.followed
by a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap
will usually remove the worst cases.
Nothing better than Cuticura for all
skin and scalp troubles. Ideal for
every-day toilet uses.
fUrapln Each Fr by Mail. Addrest poit-card
"Coticura, Dept. MA, Boston M Sold everywhere.
SoapLSc. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 26c.
5