v \ ■ ' i . . * • -V" "•*' ' J '*'» v • .. • '' • ' ■ ' ' HARKISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10. 1915, 10 ■ HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Salmon Canned salmon is one dependable article of food and often the hostess remember, with a sigh of satisfaction, that there is a can of it waiting for an expected emergency on her canned goods shelf. It is delightful served as a fish salad and then only needs to be mixed with mayonnaise and daintily garnished to he ready for the chance luncheon guest. Hut the fish is so good that it really deserves more attention than thi-* for it never fails to come up to the cook sj best anticipations. One way to serve it is to spice it in this way: Remove contents from a can and crush all the bones and re move any bits of skin. The bones should not be removed for they are pure" lime iiud we get too little an amount of lime in our foods to waste a bit. 'The skin is removed because it is dark colored and spoils the appear Mice of the dish. Spice enough vine gar to cover the salmon and heat it until it is almost boiling. Pour this over the fish and set it aside to steam and cool, but cover it well. This should stand for twenty-four hours. It is the richest of all spiced fish. ■ Another splendid way to utilize can ned salmon is to make it into fish cakes or croquettes. Add half as much mashed potato as you have salmon and season with salt and pepper and chopped parsley. Biud with the yolk ot' an egg beaten only slightly. Shape into flat cakes or croquettes aud cover with fine crumbs. Set the prepared croquettes in the refrigerator for sev eral hours and when ready to fry them, roll them once more in crumbs. Either put them in a wire basket and lower them into deep fat or brown them in LEFT DIVORCED WIFE ALL Mrs. Harry WaUersteln Now Is Mrs. ' Noble McConnell Xew York. Feb. 10.—Although !Mrs. Harry Walierstein divorced her husband : several years ago and - has married again, she will inherit his entire estate urnler the provisions of' his will, filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court this week, in whieih he said, in a > rodieil on January 12 last: '"Although my wife has procured an absolute di- ! voire from me and has since married . again and is now the wife of Noble Mc- Connell, I. notwithstanding, do hereby confirm in every particular my said will, it being my intent to leave all to Addie McConnell." Walierstein died February 5, this ; vear. The value of the estate is esti- i mated at about $5,000 in the petition j for probate. NO DIFFERENCE i The Proof Is Here the Same As, Everywhere For those who seek relief from kid- j ncv backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Dean's Kidney Pills offer hope of ' relief and the proof is here in Harris- | burg the same as everywhere. Harris-! liurg people have used Doan's and Har- j risburg people recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fiftv years. Whv suffer* Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills —fatal Briglit's disease. Here's Harrisburg proof. Investigate it. A. J. Silks, engineer Pennsylvania Kail road, 2005 North Sixth street, Har risburg, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Tills has been such that ' 1 can recommend them to anyone as a nood reliable remedy for kidney trou- j ble. They have always done me £ood whenever I have had occasion to take a kidney medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ' simply ask for a kidney remedy—get ! Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Silks had. Foster-Milburn Co.,i Props., Buffalo. N. Y. ****************************************************4 DOEHNE BEER % A Brewery construction which admits of perfect f % cleanliness of floors, walls and ceilings. Perfect ven- •> % tilation and equipment. Best and purest Malt, Hops t * and Ingredients. * % Skilled Brevvmaster—Proper Management t •> * I High-grade products * nCOULI j BEER ALE I DOEHNE j * Bell 83« Order It Independent 318 * "It Brought The Answer" i ads ill our classi- _ ji | J fied columns are ef- /f Jh '' jj feetive and bring ill | fITHKjr : II most satisfactory j = • TRY THEM NOW j; Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 241 butter in a pan. Another way to bttv#n them is to brush them over with frying oil or butter and place them in u hot oven until they are brown. Some per- , sons think they cannot eat fried food ami so use this oven method of brown- i iug croquettes. It is not a good way, ! for it dries the articles, but it is more ' wholesome than frying iu a,little quan titv of fat. Immersing auy breaded article in enough very hot fat browns the entire surface immediately. This coating pre vents auy fat peuetratiug through the crumbs, so that foods fried in deep fat are never greasy. Salmon loaf is a familiar dish on ! most tables aud those who do not know I how it is made are always anxious to ! find out. Here is the recipe: One can salmon, pepper to season, two table- . .spoous melted butter and one aud a j half cups of rolled cracker crumbs. ; Mix the yolks of two eggs and one cup of inilk with this or use one whole egg and half a cup' of milk. Bake in a J well buttered mold, twenty-five minutes. DAILY MENU Breakfast Bananas Fried Mush Syrup Kggs Bacon Coffee Luncheon Creamed Toast Salmon Loaf with Wafers, Cheese, Gherkins Tea Little Cnkts Dinner Celery Cream Soup Broiled Sirloin Steak Scalloped Tomatoes and Okra ' French Fried Potatoes Cottage Pudding with Orange Sauce Coffee ALBU DIVORCE SUIT SETTLED Rich South African to Pay SSO,(MH) a Year to His Wife Ijondou, Feb. 10.—The Albu divorce j suit was unexpectedly witlnlirawn yes- j terdav. Both Leopold AM>u and his wife : were in court. Counsel siud all charges i and counter-charges had been with- | drawn on terms arranged'. Mrs. Albu will receive an allowance of not less than |30,000 annually. Mr. Attrn is a rich South African, j He named in his accusations Captain ' George Larskjy, one of the personal aids! of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia. , Mrs. Albu. while denying her husband's ; charges, accused him of misconduct, i She had an affidavit by Grand Duke! Michael to support her ease. NORWOOD FORFEITS BAIL Globetrotter Goes to Los Angeles, Leav- I ing SI,OOO Here Philadelphia, 'Feb. 10. —forfeiting ' I SI,OOO bail by returning to his home: | in Los Angeles. Carlisle Norwood, Jr.,! globetrotter aud Boer war veteran, has i j again evaded tion-support charges ! brought by his wife, L\lrs. Olga Good I j Norwood. Norwood was arrested last July on a | | charge of wife desertion, after a chase , , extending across the continent. Judge Brown, in the domestic rela- ] j Hons court, yesterday made an ordetr of | j $25 a week in Mrs. Norwood's favor. I «o that she will be in a position to i make a claim against the forfeited bail, i TRADE BALANCE PILES UP In United States Favor By $375,343,- 1 745 in Last Ten Weeks Washington, Feb. 10.—Foreign trade j for the week ended February 6, as re-1 ported to the Department of Commerce yesterday by the thirteen principal customs ports, showed a balance of $37,134,226 in favor of the United States, the largest weekly balance on ; record. Exports for the week total $59,- 581,106 anil imports $22,446,5'80. Ex l>orts for the past ten weeks totaled $519,3*50,295 and imports $244,006,- 550, making a balance of $275,343.- 745 in favor of the United States for that period. To make beeswax, place comb in a . coarse muslin bag and put a small stone ! to weight the contents; put in kettle, cover with water and boil. The wax comes to the top of the water, and the | sediment remains iu the bottom of the | kettle. Remove wax when cold. PEG" I o my JIH HEART fUtt By 1 Hartley Manners A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manner# on His Great Play cf the Same Title—lllustrations From Photographs of the Play Copyright. 191 S. by Dodd, Mead t> Company (CONTINUED.) ' "No. ( don't think It's jealousy," said Ethel slowly. "Then what Is It?" "Disjus;She shrugged her shoul ders contemptuously, "Now I under stand why the scullery Is sometimes the rival of the drawing room. The love of change!" He turned away from her. Ethel watched him quietlj. "Chris, come here!" He turned to her. "There! It's all over!" I suppose I have been a little hard on you." She 1 held out her hand. "My nerves have been rather severe ly tried this past month." Ethel went on. "Put a mongrel Into a kennel of ■ thoroughbreds and they will either de- ' stroy the intruder or be iu a continual; condition of unsettled, irritated Intol- j era nee. That Is exactly'my condition." ] Brent sat beside her and said softly: | 'Then I've'eome in time?" Ethel smiled. "So did I. didn't I?" nnd she indl ! cated the window through which Peg ran after assaulting Brent "Don't! Please don't!" he pleaded. "Very well," replied Ethel eompla- j cently. "1 won't." "I'm sorry. Chris." remarked Ethel finally, after souie moments hnd pass-! ed. "A month ago It wouldn't have; mattered so much. Just now—lt doee. 1 It's been horrible here." "A month of misery for me. too," re-, plied Brettt passionately. j "I'm going away—out of It. Tomor- ' row! 7he added. "To Petersburg— \ Moscow—Siberia"— "Oh. the cold places!" She panged, then asked. "Going alone?" He whis pered almost into her ear: "Unless some one—goes with me! Will—you—go?" And he waited breath lessly. She thought a moment, looked at him again and said quietly, "Chris. I, wish I'd been here when you called— instead of that—brat." CHAPTER XXI. Complications. BRETVT turned away up again to the window seat crying, "Oh. ; this Is unbearable!" Etbe! said quite calmly: "Is it? Your wife all over again, eh?" He came back to her. "Xo. I place you far above her, far above all pet- j ty suspicions of carping narrowness. I value you as u woman of understand ing." "I am," she said frankly. "From what you've told me of your wife she must be too." "Don't treat me like this!" he plead ed distractedly. "What shall 1 do." asked Ethel with I wide open eyes, "apologize? That's odd. I've been waiting for you to." As Brent moved up toward the win-1 dows Alaric came in behind him through the door. "Hello. Brent," he called out heart- s lly. "H'are ye?" "Very well, thank you. Aianjc." he ' said, controlling his surprise. "Good The dear wife well too?" | "Very." "And the sweet child?" "Yes." "You must bring 'em along some time. The mater would love to see them. »Mid so would Ethel. Ethel r loves babies, don't you. dear?" With- i out waiting fm Ethel to reply he hur- ' ried on. "And. talking of babies, liarei yon seen Margaret anywhere?" Ethel nodded in the direction of ».he ' garden. "Out there!" "Splendid. The mater wants her 1 We've got tn have a family meeting, about he" and ;it ouee." Alarlc hurried j out through the windows into the gar- \ den. Brent hurried over to Ethel. "I'm at the hotel. I'll be there nn- i til morning. Send me a message, will you? I'll wait up all uigbt for one." He paused. "Will you?" "Perhaps." replied Ethel. "I'm sorry if anything I've said or j done has hurt you." She checked him Just as Jier mother appeared at the top of the stairs At the same moment Bennett, the maid. ; came in through the door. Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent cour-' teously: "How do you do, Mr. Brent? You • will excuse me?" She turned to the maid. "When did you see my niece last?" ! "Not this hour, madam." "Tell Jarvls to search the gardens, I the stables, to look up and down the read." "Goodby. Mrs. Chichester— and— Eth- j el," said Brent. He looked meaning ly and significantly at Ethel as he stood in the doorway. The next mo ment be Was gone. Alaric hurried in through the win dows from the garden. , "Not a sign of Margaret anywhere," he said furiously, throwing himself into • cliair and fanning himself vigor ously. "This cannot go on!" cried Mrs. Chi chester. "I should think not, indeed—running about ail over the place." Mrs. Chichester held up an open tel egram. "Mr. Hawkes telegraphs he will call tomorrow for bis first report What can I tell him?" "What will you?" asked Alaric. "Am I to tell him that eTery tutor I've engaged for her resigned? Not one stays more than a week. Can I tell him that?" "You could, mater, dear; but would It be wise?" A moment later Peg entered with Michael cradled In her arms. She had fik ' * WgyF_^a^^jKgK^^^33M|HMßr "Lot us be honast with each other! Ethel," (aid Peg. a roguish look of triumph In her eves Down the front of her charming new dress were the murks ot Michael's muddy paws. Peg was also breathing quickly and evidently more thun a lit tle excited. "Take that animal out of the room!" cried Mrs. Chichester indignantly thu moment Peg appeared. Peg turned and walked straight out Into the garden and began playing with Michael on the grass. Mrs. Chichester waited for a few moments, theu called out to her. "Mnr garet!" then more sharply: "Margaret, come here! Do you hear me 7" Peg went on playing with Michael and just answered. "1 hear ye." "Come liere at once!" "Can Michael come In. too?" came from the garden. "You come iu and leave that brute outside!" "If Michael can't come la I don't want to." obstinately insisted Peg. "Do as I tell you. Come here:" com manded her mint Peg tied Michael to one of the French windows and then went slowly Into the room and stood facing her aunt. "Look at your dress!" suddenly cried Mrs. Chichester as she caught sight of the marks of Michael's playfulness. "Michael did that Sure they'll come off." Mrs. Chichester looked tit the flushed face of I lie young girl, at the mass of curly hair that had been carefully dressed i>y Bennett for dinner and was now hovering around her eyes untidily. The old lady straightened it "Can you not keep your hair ont of your eyes'? What do you think will become of you?" "I hope to go to heaveu. like all good Dpople." said Peg. Mrs. Chichester turned away with a. gesture of despair. "What is it V" continued the old lady. "1 say what is it'/" "What is what'/" asked Peg. "is !t that you don't wish to improve? Is It lhatV" "I'll tell you what I think it is," be gan Peg helpfully, as if anxious to reach some satisfactory explanation. "I think ttoere's a little divil in me ly in' there, an' eVery now an' again he jumps ont." "A devil?" cried Mrs. Chichester, hor rified. "Yes. aunt," said Peg demurely. "How dare you use such a word to me?" "I didn't. I used it about nieself. 1 don't know whetaer yon have a divil in ye or not. I think 1 nave." Mrs. Chichester silenced her with a gesture: "Tomorrow 1 am to give Mr. Hawke* my Orst rejwrt on you." Peg laughed suddenly and then check ed herself quickly. "And 'vhy did you do that?" asked her aunt severely' "I bad a picture of what ye're goln' to tell bim." "Why do you constantly disobey me?" pursued the old lady. "1 suppose ft Is the original Bin In me." rpplied Peg thoughtfully "What?" cried Mrs. Chichester, again taken completely aback. "Oh. I sny. you know: That's good! Ha!" Awl Aliirtc mnehert bwirfily Peg Joined iu and laughed heartily wltli him. Alaric immediately stopped. Ethel took absolutely no notice of any oue. Peg sat down beside her aunt and ex plained to her: "Whenever 1 did any thing willful or d<«rurbin' as a child me father always sal'i It was the 'orig inal sin' in me an' that I wasn't to be punished for it because 1 couldn't help It. To Be Continued. I»+*+4(+jHi-*+++#-u^*K*nM**.n*M**hTTe*ißrvv*- AUGHINBAUGH 1 THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT f J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer PRINTING AND BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building 146 and 48 N. Cameron Strut, Nsar Market Street A BELL TELEPHONE 201 a Commerical Printing Book Binding We are prepared with the necessary equipment Our bindery can and does handle larse edition to take care of any work you may want—card*, work. Job Book Binding of all kinds receive# stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. * n d PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. \V» LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOI* THAT LAY FLAT AJOJ STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN Ej Book Printing kCil With our equipment of live linotypes, working PreSS Work 8 day and night, we are Aape to or EDITION SINGLE VOL- , complete in this section of the state, in addition UAIES or EDITION WORK. t0 autonjatlc loeft presses , we have two folders which give us the advantage of getting ra paper Books a Specialty 016 wcrk out 111 esceedin « l y i uick tim «- M No matter how saaZ or how large, the same will _ ~ _ , m b« produced en short notic* 10 tne JrUDIIC I When in the market for Printing or Binding of few Rulillff uiy description, see us before placing your order. WW r ° We bolleve it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. I Is one of our specialties, pin department has No trouble to give estimates or answer questions. . been equipped with the latest deaignea ma 'Uj chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work ■ 111 tUB Un * is unexcelled, clean an 4 distinct lines. Remember I #4 no biota or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling ' sjJ that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you wast ' (J 'i the trad*. it, when you want it. SC. I. AUGHINBAUGH jib | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street fcl Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. VAINLY HIDES IN MIXES Alleged Confederate Counterfeiter Leads Unique Chase Seranton, Pa., Feb. 10.—'After being trailed through seven miles of under ground mine workings, Alexander Tesli er, 30 years of age, of East Drinker street. Dun-more, was arrested by Fed - t-ral authorities yesterday ami remand ed to jail to await a "hearing on a charge of passing two Confederate -bills on You Don t Need a Black Cigar THE taste that craves heavy tobacco is storing up trouble for its owner—and needlessly, too. Beware! If you must have an all Havana smoke, try Moja 10c Cigars and get next to the fact that a smoke to be rich and satisfying doesn't have to be made on heavy Havana. MOJA ALL HAVANA quality will fully satisfy any tagte, mild or strong. Made by John C. Herman & Co. STAR-INDEPENDENT CALENDAR FOR 1915 May be had at the business office of the Star-Independent for lOtf or will be sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover cost of package and postage. The Star-Independent Calendar for 1915 is another of the handsome series, featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14 inches in size and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of the "Old Capitol," built 1818 and destroyed by fire in 1897. It is in fine half ton# effect and will be appreciated for its historic value as well as for its beauty. Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad dress all letters to the STAR-INDEPENDENT 18-20-22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. IXinmore business men. At his boarding place several more of the bills were . found, nil of them evidently fresh from J the press. In t'he arrest of Teslier, tlie authori ties think tihey have run down the first of a number of agents of a Southern J J syndicate, which is sending the bills | iuto this section of t'he country in the j hope of passing them off for legitimate ' United States currency. The bills were of the issue of 1862, i and are of the fSO denomination. Ste- I pben Rossenowicz, a merchant, and John B'tankevicz, a hotel man, both of Duumore, made the complaints. Load of a Camel A camel is never relieved of its load from the beginning of flic journey to its end. It cats, walks and sleeps un der its burden, often fo: weeks at a time. The training of a camel is no easy matter, as it takes about three years to'teach it to bend its knees in order to be loaded and unloaded. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24. 1114. 1 rnlnn I.rnvr Hurrlaburlt— For Winchester and Martinsburg, M 5.03, *7.50 a. in- *3.40 p. m. For Haserstown, Chumbersburg and intermediate stations, at •5.03. •7.50, -j1.i.3 a. in.. *3.40. 5.33. '7.40. 11.0# P " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at H. 4 8 a. m.. 2.18, 3.27. ; an. a, 30 u. m. For JJillsbiii g at 5.03. '7.50 and *11.61 •» m.. 2.18. *3.40. 5.32, 5.30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains H. A. RIDDLE. Q. P. A. Sußfc BUSINESS COLLEGES GET IN THE GAME Success is won by preparing In DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. BUSINESS COLLxiUB iZ'J Market Street | Fall Term September First | DAY AND NIOHT | Artistic Printing at Btar-Independcnt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers