6
( Estahlishal m 1576)
Publnhtd b *
*H« STAR PRINTING COMPANY. '
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M <O-82 South Third Street. Harrtabwg. Pa,
K*«ry E»«nin< Excapt Sunday
Ofictrt s Dtrtcltrt;
TEUAMK K J,** U U KCHX.
PiNitat
WM. W WIDONT, _ „ ..
Vice President. *• *•»««»
WM It MXTCKS
Secretary and Treasurer. WM. W WALLOWS*.
W* 4 WARNER, V. HUMMEL UCKOHAUI. JR.,
SUDIMU Manager Editor.
AL> communications should be addressed to STAB ISUKPAXDKNT,
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THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
THE paper with the largest Home Circulation in HarrUborg aou
aaarby towns
Circulation Examlnro by
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
~~~ TELEPHONES BELL
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CUMBERLAND VALLET
yrtvate Branch Exonange, . No. 3 U NS
Saturday, April S. lot. 1 ;.
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CIROI'LiATIOX. KTC„ of The Star-Independent, pub
lished daily except Sunday, at Harrisimrg, Pennsvlvania,
required by t!»e Act of August "J4t.li. 191:: Editor. W. K.
Meyers. Harrisburp. Pa.; Managing Editor. V. H. BorsUaus.
Jr.. HiU-rlsburs'. Pa.: Business Manager. w. H. Warner,
Harrisburs. Pa.; FyMisher, The Star Printing Company:
Owners. W". W. Wlllower. J. LL L. Kuhti. \V. K. Meyers.
R. M. Mumma and S. M. Afri a. Known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security !>olders holding 1 per cent, or
more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securi
ties, Commonwealth Trust Company, trustee under mort
gage. Average number ot enplm of earh Inar of thin
publication *olil or distributed, through the malls or other
svlae. to paid MUhserlbern during (he six months preceding
the date of this statement, 1">73.
(Signed> W. K. MEYERS.
Sworn and subscribed before me this first dav of April.
1915. G. U CrUMERRY.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires February ;7. 1519.)
APRIL
Sun. Hon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MOON'S PHASES—
Last Quarter, «th: New Moon, 14th;
First Quarter, :22nd; Full Moon. 29th.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Harrisburg and vicinity: Cloudy,
probably snow this afternoon and to- , y£*W*/
night. Sunday ftvir with rising tem- o y-y
perature. Lowest temperature to-night •
about freezing. y
Eastern Pennsylvania: Snow, prob-
ably heavy, this afternoon and to-night. L
Sunday fair with rising temperfture.
Fresh northeast to northwest gales.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG ~
Highest, 47; lowest, 32; S a. n)., 36; 8 p. m.. 42.
AN EASTER OF JOY AND SORROW
Easter day will dawn to-morrow on a world half
joyous, half sorrowful. To the Christian peoples
who are enjoying peace and to the Christian peoples
who are plunged in war the occasion will have the
same profound meaning and the same wonderful
promise, but it will be observed very differently by
the one than by the other.
In lands like ours, at £>eace with all the world,
Easter will be a day of rejoicing. The church bells
will have a merry sound, and the church music will
inspire cheerful thoughts. The streets will be gay
with Easter paraders: the fdshion show will be
pleasing to the eyes and will lighten the spirits.
The many colored Easter eggs and the variously
formed Easter candies will afford the gay children
their great annual enjoyment All nature will
rejoice.
There are other lands where Easter will not seem
at all like that. In war-wrecked Christian coun
tries across the sea. where devastation luys come
despite the resurrection of the Prince of Peace, the
day will be a very solemn one.—a very sad one.
The promise of victory over the grave will carry
the thoughts of wives and mothers to their loved
ones who may be already at the end of their earthly
lives, or who may fall during the future progress
of the war. Prayers that on Easter day go up from
those women, and from the men who are facing
death at the front, will be very earnest petitions.
Human beings are so constituted that earnestness
is revealed in them principally in times of stress
and distress.
Easter this year may have a somewhat deeper
significance for Christian Europeans than it will
have for Americans. Perhaps in the belligerent
countries religions beliefs will signify more to
actual war sufferers on resurrection day than they
wj|l to complacent, thriving, happy citizens of this
peaceful republic. Yet Easter day will have the
same fundamental meaning wherever Christianity
has spread. No matter if it is observed with joy
by the fortunate or with sorrow by the unfortu
nate, it will commemor'ate that one marvelous hap
pening of gospel record without which, according
to St. Paul, Christian faith would be vain.
CHANCE TO BE A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE
W hen a man of thirty, who is described by no less
of an authority than the Episcopal Bishop of On
tario "as a manly man, in good health, very active,
full of pluck and energy, and without any ties," is
driven to the expedient of seeking a wife through
the medium of the newspapers, the average well
balanced person is apt to pause and wonder why
this apparently altogether desirable candidate for
connubial felicity has been unable through his own
efforts to find a suitable life companion.
"When it is further revealed that he is a clergy
man in apparently excellent standing in his church,
and a graduate of Oxford University, and that the
v " ' JT • - f.% " ' - T W W ■> TT \£ ■ V '?> v ' * * v -■
—V I ♦ %
\/)\\;* ~ v , < *
ffARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3., 1915.
Princess Predericka of Brunswick and Lunenburg
has joined with the good bishop in declaring him
to be an ideal husband for any "well-bred, cultured
woman who is healthy, cheerful and preferably not
over thirty years of age," the wonder grows as to
why such a perfectly desirable "catch" could so
long have been overlooked by the designing
mammas with eligible daughters who live in Barrie,
Ontario, the home of the lonely rector.
There must be some very good reason for .the
singleness of this Canadian clergyman—his name
is not revealed in the newspaper accounts, though
his address is given as "Post Office box 701, Barrie,
Ontario."
Can it be possible that the bachelors of Barrie
so far outnumber the unmarried females that there
is no chance for a perfectly good minister to become
a husband in his own home town f
I'Xrhaps the salaries they pay to clergymen in
Barrie, —goodness knows they are far below what
they ought to be in other places,—are so meager
that the idea of becoming a minister's wife there
holds out the prospect of so much drudgery that
the Barrie mammas are not enthusiastic about sac-,
rificing their daughters to anything of the kind.
Or. perhaps, the Barrie clergyman is one of those
hopelessjy bashful souls who hasn't got the nerve
to propose to a girl; though that seems hardly
likely to be true of a man who welcomes the oppor
tunity of publishing his matrimonial ambitions on
the front page of the New York newspapers.
Whatever is the reason this young clergyman lias
failed thus far to get a wife to bring cheer into his
life, we hope, if he is all the good bishop says he is,
that the loneliness of his bachelorhood may not be
of much longer duration. Perhaps some Ilarrisburg
girl who is "cultured, cheerful and not over thirty"
may see herein an opportunity.
EASTER PARCEL POST BUSINESS
It is not too much to presume that Uncle Sam's
parcel post service will have a lot to do with this
year's observance of Easter. The general public
lias been usiug the parcel post more extensively
with each succeeding year, and has now discovered
apparently that the mails can be used very con
veniently in the Easter celebration.
The parcel post business in this city just now is
reported to be reaching large proportions. It was
even found necessary yesterday that the holiday
be curtailed live hours in order to accommodate
senders of Easter packages.
The parcels, it may be readily surmised, contain
candies of the forms and flavors peculiar to the
Easter season. The contents may vary, but they
are no doubt principally sweets. With Easter are
associated inseparably chocolate bunnies aud eggs
and other candies, and these have now found in the
parcel post a very suitable means of transportation.
When souvenir postcards were at the height of,
their popularity these missives crowded the mails
at Easter time, conveying best wishes to and from
separated friends and relatives. Candies, too, were
sent through the mails but not to any overwhelm
ing extent, because oi' the rather high rates of post
age under the old plan before the parcel post. The
cost of carriage would not infrequently reach half
the value of the candies.
Now. although the postcards still are plentiful,
they do not constitute all of the Easter mail. The
parcels make up a large part. The government's
low priced carrying service has apparently encour
aged the sending of Easter candies through the
mail. Surely every one will agree that such en
couragement is titting and proper, for who, espe
cially among the kiddies, would not prefer candies
to postcards?
It is rather hard on Uncle Sam's employes that
they must anticipate a rush prior to Easter as well
as before Christmas, although the mail, of course,
is not nearly so heavy at this season as at the Yule
tide.
The prospects late this afternoon were for a white
Easter.
Even if you haven't got your wife's Easter bonnet paid
for you at least have it bought by now.
Now that the Johnson-Willard mill has been postponed
for one day the dead game sports assembled in Havana
will have a chance to attend Easter services.
The State Highway Department got orders to begin
repairing the roads and the nest day it snowed.
Kind old mother ' . n got busy and kept th<? price of eggs
down to a reasonable level for the Easter bunny.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
___ 4
HIS STAGE CAREER
"Wonderful stage career of Kean Kemble's, isn't itf"
"I dunno. What about it!"
"Infant phenomenon, you know. Could give Hamlet's
soliloquy at the age of 4. Had 'Macbeth' letter perfect at
the age of 9."
"Yes."
"Mobbed in 'Julius Caesar' at the age of 14."
"Weill"
"Mobs in movies at the age of 64!" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
MERELY A THOUGHT
It may be merely imagination and probably is but when
we" go out into our completely appointed garage and find the
neighbor's cat on the genuine hand-buffed upholstery of our
handsome and costly car, engaged in washing her face, it
certainly does seem as if she allowed what corresponds to
her thnmb to rest for a moment on the end of her nose and
wiggled what corresponds to h»r fingers at us.—Ohio State
Journal.
VICTIMS OF SCIENCE
Visitor—"Where's all the folks gone tof Don't see a
soul." >
The "Old Man" (on the door-step)—" All shot to pieces.
Durn these 'Home Economy' magazines anyway. The wife's
been gone since Friday trying to find an unheard-of drug
to use in a simple remedy for freckles; the cook's been
working since last evening on a five-minute hasty-pudding
reoipc, and my daughter is laid up with burning herself in
a 'Home Mechanic' bath-tub that she made out of a tbimble,
two sieves and a mile of lead pipe."—Puck.
DYSPEPSIAJVERCQME
Ton* Up the Stomach With Hood's
Sarsaparilla *
When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You imve a bad taste
in your mouth, n tenderness at the pit
of your stomach, a feeling of'puffy
fullness, headache, heartburn, and some
times nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion—■
that is what'the word means—and the
only way to get ri|l of it is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system. Hood's Sar
saparllla, sold by all druggists, is the
one medicine which acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly. Its
beneficial effects are felt at once. Im
provement begins immediately.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect aud
builds up the whole system. No other
mediciue can take its place.—Adv.
t " \
I Tongue-End Topics |
The Origin of the Easter Bonnet
A long long time ago, iu the forest
of Aavon, all the rabbits for miles
around assembled under the Great Oak
on Easter Even to discuss their plans
for the coming of the great annual fes
tival. All the mother and father rab
bits with their families gathered
around and many were the plans made
and suggestions offered. They decided
that the human children should have
more occasion than ever to eujoy them
selves. They decided that the uests
should be more numerous acd the eggs
more brightly than ever be
fore. Now in this great gathering were
many beaux and belles who were given
the task of distributing the eggs, and
great was the rivalry among them, for
it was considered an honor to have
the greatest ninnber of nests to one's
credit. The eggs were all brought to
the Great Oak and a list of the places
named where the nests were to be con
cealed.
* 0 *
Billy and Bunny Rabbit
For many months previous to this
occasion Miss !\achael Rabbit hud been
conceded to be the most popular of all
the fair young lady rabbits of Aavon
Forest. Her two most favored suitors
were Billy and Bunny Rabbit, cousins,
who were enamoured of the beautiful
Rachael and frightfully jealous of each
other. Mow it so happened, that when
the ehairman of the assemblage offered
for a prize a large round head of cab
bage both Billy and Bunny conceived
a brilliant idea of how to strengthen
the hold of the fair Rachael on the
title of the belle of the f»rest, and also
win a firmer stand in the affection of
the idol of his heart. The great pity is
that both Billy and Bunuv thought of
identically the same idea. And it was
that he should gather all the eggs he
could, take them to Rachael's home and
secretly help to distribute them.
Although each conceived this brilliant
idea at the same time Billy was the
first to begin its execution.
• • *
Rachael Babbit a Diplomat
He filled all his pockets and then his
cap and scampered off to Rachael's
home. She received him with a de
lighted cry when she saw the number
of beautifully colored eggs that he had
brought and glowed with enthusiasm
when he declared he meant to help her
win the prize. But alas —the course of
true love never did run smooth, for at
this moment in rushed Bunny Babbit
with as many eggs and equal enthusi
asm. The fair Rachael received him
with much warmth which so peeved the
ardent Billy that he rushed at Bunny
and in words stern an 1 harsh and bade
him depart and take his collection of
eggs with him. Now Rachael was a
diplomat and knowing that if she could
make peaee between her lovers that
She would have twice the number of
ggs and even a greater chance to win
the prize.
♦ • *
Peace-maker Suffers
But the angry cousins were not so
easily subdued, their voices rose to
shouts, blows were exchanged and the
lovely Bachael was in the throes of dis
pair. As a climax to the fight they be
gan hurling the Easter eggs at each
other which so shocked the gentle Ra
chael that she rushed between them
begging them to stop. But alas —the
poor peace-maker! She received blows
intended for each other and fell faint
ing to the floor in the midst of all the
pretty broken Easter eggs. Billy and
Bunny were so ashamed that after re
viving her and begging forgiveness,
which was freely given, they went
sadly to their homes leaving poor
Rachael holding her wounded head.
Bandages on Her Head
In the morning she was much dis
tressed to find her right eye swollen
shut and her beautiful left ear sadly
ont of proportion. Many soothing lo
tions were applied but to no avail. The
time came for the Easter parade and
poor Bachael felt worse than ever, but
as it was absolutely necessary for
every rabbit to be in line shp had to
appear with her head swathed in ban
dages. Her mother had done hef best
to give her an artistic effect. The
clean white linen wae brought down
gracefully over the swollen eye and
wound firmly around the wounded ear,
ending in a chick little bow.
Behold, the Easter Bonnet!
When Rachael appeared she was re
ceived with profound admiration. No
lady rabbit ever had worn a head dress
before and here was the lovely Rachaei,
the acknowledged belle, setting the
style which was deitined to be followed
by every lady of the civilized and un
civiliied world.
"A bit daring," thought the female
of the species.
"A shame to hide her lovely eye and
charming oar," thought the descerning
male.
The next d|iy Raehael, —still suffer
ing and still swathed in bandages,—
was astounded to see all the other laly
rabbits' with their heads wrapped in
every color aud every style imaginable.
So it eame to pass—the origin of the
Easter bonnet.
ADLYN M. KBFFBK.
March 20, 1915.
C. A. R. VETERANS PREPARE
FOR NEXT MEMORIAL DAY
a
Post No. 58, to Observe 50th Anniver
sary of Surrender of General Lee
Next Friday Night—To Give En
tertainment April 2*-
At a meeting of Post 58, Grand
Army of the ltepublie, iu the Post
rooms, -ti North Third street, last
nijht, a committee was appointed to
make plans for the annual Memorial
Day exercises, May 30. The commit
tee will hold a special meeting in the
Post rooms next Thursday night, when
a further discussion of the matter will
take place. Committees from Posts
111! and 520, G. A. R.; Sous of Vet
erans, United Spanish American War
Veterans aud Veterans of Foreign
Service, will be represented.
The fiftieth anniversary of the sur
render of General Lee, will be observ
ed by Post 58, next Friday night,
when all Civil War veterans are invit
ed to attend.
The Post will have as its guests at
the celebration. Department Command
er John A. Fairman; Senior Vice De
partment Commander Francis H. Hoy;
Junior Vice Department Commander
t'h.irles Taylor; Assistant Adjutant
General Samuel P. Towns, aud Chief
of Staff James D. Walker.
No special program has beeu ar
ranged for the event except for ad
dresses to be made by the visiting of
ficers.
Large numbers are expected to at
tend the entertainment to be held in
Chestnut street auditorium April 22.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward defraying expenses for
music, which it will cost the Post
when they jio to the National Encamp
ment of the Grand Army to be held at
Washington from September 27 to
October 7.
The committee picked to arrange
the Memorial Day program is as fol
lows: George W. Rhoads, N. A. \Vai
mer. F. H. Hoy, Charles Beaver, B.
Briggles, David Bender, W. D. Rhoads,
John 11. Wehler, Tyrus Shreffler.
Thomas Numbers, John M. Major, J.
D. Winters, Harry W. Snyder, Fin 1.
Thomas and Frank Anderson.
DECREASEOF $49118,903
IN PERSONAL PROPERTY
Figures From the Counties For 1014
In the Aggregate' Show a Big Drop
In the Assessed Valuations—Dau
phin, However, Gain $3,040,850
Vyder tlie new act giving to counties
all of tlie personal property tax levied
by the State, the Auditor General's
Department is 110 longer required to
collect the statistics of the assess
ments of personal property for taxa
tion purposes from the »>T counties, hut
for the purposes of comparison Audi
tor General I'owell obtained tlu> as
sessments from the counties for 14)14
as compared with those of I'.MIJ, when
the State i;etained one-fourth of the
personal property tax.
These report.-; from the counties show
that the total of Increase in counties
where there was an increase was JfiiN,-
71N.51N.-IG, while the decrease in coun
ties where there was a decrease
amounted to #107,537.722.41. and the
net decrease for the entire State was
s4!>.llN.i UU.UA indicating tha-t either
properly valuations were decreasing or
the assessors hud either assessed it
I elow previous years or had not as
sessed all of it as in the previous
year.
Dauphin county's assessment for
15)14 was Jfl3.2s7,."iNr>, an increase over
ISII3 of $.'!.(14t1,5."i0. Cumberland in
l!il3 had personal property assessed to
the amount of *T>,704.! 140, a'll increase
of J|ilN.">,l24. Izelutnon had ail increase
of sT>3l.l'>42; I'erry a decrease of So-t.-
:«»7: Northumberland an increase of
S7O 000; Juniata a decrease of $10,220.
and York an Increase of $<>13,125.
RUN MODERN TIRE PLANT
Sterling Company Has Three Story
Building Where All Kinds of Be
pair Work Is Bone
The Sterling Auto Tire Company, of
Harritfburg, Pa., has a modern day
light plant. The buildiMg is t'hreo
stories, counting the basement as one,
for this is used as a stock room for all
tiho new 'Miller tires aud tubes and the
temperature is kept from 50 to 55 de
grees, which preserves the rubber prod
ucts in. most perfect condition. The
first floor has an electric motor con
nected with all «<he mechanical appli
ances and the air compressor, a thirty
H. P. boiler and a complete vulcanising
plant. The vulcanizing plant consists
of a battery of six sectional moulds,
ranging from three to six inctoes, made
so as to accommodate tires of all sires.
It also contains the tube plate, the're
treading kettle and all machinery used
in vulcanizing. The second floor is the
real work shop.
Ufee work of the Sterling Auto Tire
■Company is that of rebuilding scien
tifically worn or damaged tires. Ex
pert repairmen are constantly kept in
its etnplpy.
The Sterling Auto Tire Comipany has
been- granted full membership in the
"Miller Information Bureau" and is
kept constantly advised in relation to
all the latest repair methods. It also
has at its command the services of the
entire "Miller staff" of skilled exiperts.
The method of construction and repair
used in this shop retains all the na
tural vegetable wax and oil in the fiore
during tihe process of vulcanization. The
reputation for workmanship and repair
extends to neatly every portion of the.
State of Pennsylvania aud they re
ceive additional patronage from Dela-
I ware and Maryland.—Adv.* |
fldle Money— Let it
earn 3 per cent, in a
Certificate of Deposit
Union Trust Co. of Penna.
— _
AND THE STONE WAS ROLLED AWAY
MABEL CRONISE JONES
Bearing myrrh and precious spices, drenched by tears fast-dropping
o'er them,
Hastened to the flunb the Marys,—to the tomb sealed with a stone;
Huge and grim, how could they move it? In their.thoughts it loomed
before them,
Cold, unfeeling, harsh, unyielding, barring them from Christ their
own. , *
Thus lamenting, grieving, weeping, for the world-loss deep, eternal,
Asking who so able, who so willing as to ope the tomb that day,
Came they to the spot made holy by the sacrifice supernal,
Lo! their anxious thought was needless for the stone was rolled
away!
Ye with bowed beads drooping earthward who have wed yourselves
to sorrow.
Standing by Love's grave bewfiiling, lift your face and raise your •
eyes!
Now no stone the grave is sealing. Burgeons from its depths Hope's
morrow,
Compensating grief and anguish—Life is God,4t never dies.
PROMINENT MEN OF STATE
TO ADDRESS OPTIONISTS
Governor Brumbaugh Announces Those
Who Will Speak at Rallies Here
Next Tuesday—May Be Overflow
Meetings in Capitol Park
The list of speakers at the bis local I
option meetings to be held here on
Tuesday nest includes some of the
mftst widely known men of the State.
Governor Brumbaugh, as the head of
the movement, couies first, followed
by Alba 15. Johnson, President of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works; former
Judge Samuel 11. Miller, of Mercer,
now Congressman-elect; William Mc-
Coach, city treasurer of Philadelphia:
\V. W. Kolhuisbee, of Follansbee Tin
Plate Company, of Pittsburgh: Father
J. J. Cur ran, Wilkes-Barre; the Rev.
]>r. George W. Sbelton. pastor Second
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh; for
mer Congressman Andrew It. Brod
beck, llanover; Congressman Henry
\V. Temple, Washington. Pa.: John A.
McSparrnn, master of Pennsylvania
State ('.range, Furniss: J. Denny
O'Neill, county commissioner of Alle
gheny: 1". Z. Wallower, of Hurrisbnrg;
Congressman Fred E. Lewis, Allen
town; \V. (!. Lnndes, general secretary
of Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association, Philadelphia; Dr. J. B.
McClnrkin, Pittsburgh; David K.
Small. York; Dr. Isaac C. Sharpless,
president of Ilnverford College, Haver
ford: former Congressman M. Clyde
Kelly. Braddock; William H. Silencer,
former district attorney, Williamsport:
the Hew Dr. Floyd W. Thompkins, pus
tor Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia;
former Congressman Frank L. Der
shem. liewisburg; Edwin P. Young,
Towanda. and Congressman B. Pattoi'.
Curwensville.
The Executive Committee in charge
of the arrangements, headed by 10. Z.
Wallower. will meet at the Common
wealth Hotel on Monday evening to
perfect plans for the rallies, and it is
IMissible that besides the morning and
evening rallies there will be open air
meetings held in Capitol Park for those
who will be unable to get into the Capi
tol in the afternoon to hear the argu
ments before the Law and Order Com
mittee of the House.
(loveruor Brumbaugh has received
letters commending his / local option
stand and pledging support, from Pro
vost Smith, of the University of Penn
sylvania, and Rev. Dr. Edward H.
Delk, President of the Philadelphia
Inter-Church Federation.
7,200 Eggs Donated
Eggs donated in the public schools
of the citv la?t Wednesday to the
number of 7,200 were to-day dis
tributed amoni? the eight local chari
table institutions.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
Y MONEY TO INVEST
IF you have SIO.OO, SIOO.OO or
1 SIOOO.OO and do not know how to
invest it bring it here and get a Cer
tificate of Deposit. Thousands of per
sons have found this a safe and con
venient form of investment for idle
funds.
The certificates pay 3 per cent, inter
est for periods of h months and longer,
and can be carried for any period of time
by regular renewals.
as 213 Market Street I—iZZ
" n
Orange Recipes
Orange Torte
Make a two-layer cnke with one
fourth cup of butter, a scant cup of
sugar, two well beaten eggs, one-half
cup of milk and one and three-fourths
cups of floilr sifted with a little salt and
two level teaspoons of baking powder.
Flavor this with the grated rind of half
a Sunkist Orange, bake in -"moderate
oven and cool before handling.
For the tilling lieat a cup of milk in
a double boiler and thicken this with
two egg yolks well blended with two
tablespoons each of sugar and flour.
Cook this for ten minutes, stirring fre
quently, add a little salt and grated
lemon and spread between cakes when
cool and cover with frosting.
Jellied Oranges
Remove all skin from two Sunkist
Oranges, cut fruit into uniform slices
and place in a sieve to drain. Mean
while soften half a package of granu
lated gelatine in half a cup of cold
water, then dissolve it in half a cup of
boiling water, add half a cup of sugar
ami strain. Blend this with a cupful of
orange juice and the juice of one lemon;
pour a thin layer into a wet mold and
when firm cover this with orange slices
and a few spoonfuls of the liquid jelly.
Chill and repeat process until mold is
tilled. Then place on ice for an hour
or more before turning out. Serve
either as a dessert or with game.
Orange Cup Custard
Beat three yolks of eggs with one
white, lightly, and add one-half a cup
of sugar, a little salt and the grated
rind of one Sunkist Orange, with one
fourth cup of orange juice.
Scald one cup of milk with one
fourth cup of cream (but do not let it
boil) and pour gradually into the egg
mixture. Place four buttered custard
cups on several folds of paper in a
shallow pan, partly fill with the custard
and surround with boiling water. Bake
in a moderate oven until firm (the
water should not bubble) and set aside
to cool. Serve in with whipped
cream on top, or turn out into shallow
dishes and surround with sliced oranges
or a little orange syrup.
TUB OF EGOS FOR CHILDREN
Motor Club Gives Annual Easter Bas
ket to Industrial Horn?
Upwards of 100 members of the
Keystone Motorcycle Club signified
their intention last night to donate a
dozen of colored candy eggs, which
will be given to the Children's Indus
trial Home.
The meeting in the club rooms,
Thirteenth and Walnut streets, was
one of the largest for many weeks
and fifty-six members registered of
ficially to enter the Easter parade to
morrow afternoon.
A luncheon will be given the mem
bers and their guests to-morrow even
ing to be prepared by the club's chef,
Paal Nowell.