Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

GUARDS' SOOTS FOIL DARIKG ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP BABY Plot to Abduct Infant Heir to Millions Stirs Palm Beach Colony i aim Beach, Dec. 15. Kid TUESDAY EVENING, napers were balked in a bold effort of egg Bprlnkle with sugar and to spirit away the infant child ofjcjnnamon mixed, putting a nut in ihs former Millicent Rogers the Austrian Count, Salm and Jii.ogstraeten, The couple are separated and th2 child was at the home of the Coun Jtss here. Private detectives, employed to guard the child, frustrated the attempt and fired a volley of shots that drove off the intrud CIS. The entire winter colony here vas stirred as reports of the attempted kidnaping spread through the fashionable villas, and a Statewide hunt for the escaped men ha3 been started by local police.

The Countess, the daughter of Mr. and H. H. Rogers, is said to be the heriess to a fortune estimated at $40,000,000. Sh3, with her child and her parents, came here early in the month from New York.

Count Flags Wife's Departure Her husband, who is suing for separation, charges that she timed lier departure so as to leave a few days before his own arrival, with his mother, from abroad to see, for the first time, his son. In bringing the separation action, said to be unusual court annate, tho Count termed his wife's action of leaving with the child before his arrival as "heartless." That ac tion, he was quoted aa saying prompted him to institute the legal proceedings. The Countess, it is admitted that she left New York in order to avoid her husband. Upon his arrival in New York, the Count telegraphed to his wife for permission to see the baby in New York. According to counsel for the Countess, he took this action merely for record purposes, so that he could p7iow that his wife abandoned him when the suit comes to trial.

The baby, who was placed under double guard immediately follow ing the failure of the kidnaping attempt in fear that a second effort way te made, was Dorn in New York. The mother had left the Count in Paris about four montlu atter their secret marriage In New York in 1924. There have been assertions that. Salm's claim to the title "Count" is net clear. Concerning these reports it Is noteworthy that he is an Austrian with a Belgian title, being listed neither in the Almanach de Gotha, nor the Graeflicher Taschenbuch, registers of nobility.

He is descended from a morganatic union in 1810 by Prince Const antine of Salm Salm with Catherine Bender, a German bourgeolset He was formerly in the Austrian Army and Is the oldest of three brothers, one of whom, Ot.to, married some ten years ago Miss Maui Coster, daughter of the late Charles Coster, New York. The other brother, Alexander, achieved note in this country like his brother, as, a tennis player. The Countess is in line for her fortune from her grandfather, H. H. Rogers, who was one of the rounders of Standard Oil.

The. Countess is twenty one years old halt the age of her husband, who is forty. They were married in the New York license bureau in January; 1924. Workman Injured Morlianlcsburg, Dec. 15.

rhilip Arbegast, a hammerman nt the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Company plant, was rendered unconscious for a brief period yesterday morning when his tongs were caught in a hammer and thrown forcibly against hl head, cutting a bad gash In his forehead. He soon recovered consciousness and was taken to his home. Sand Tarts One pound sugar, one pound flour, one halt pound butter, two eggs, two stablespoons milk, orange or lemon flavoring. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs and milk and the flour, also the flavoring.

Let chill in ice box for few hours. Roll very thin, baste tops the center. MRS. Bake in moderate S. S.

CARXELL, 1311 Vernon 6treet, Harrisburg. Coffee 1 Take six cups of boiling water, put it In a percolator. Then mix five tablespoonfuls of (At Laet A) coffee with the white of one egg, put in the coffee part of the percolator, and let percolate fifteen minutes. Serve with cream. MRS.

JENNIE M. SUSSER, 418 Fifth Street, New Cumberland. Albany Cookies One half pound butter, one tablespoon lard, one pound sugar, one cup sour cream, one egg, one half pound flour, one tea spoon soda (scant), one cup of hickory nuts, two tablespoon vanilla. Mix butter and lard, add sugar and the egg well beaten, add sour, cream and vanilla and the soda dissolved in hot water, last the' flour mix well and' set, if cold enough to freeze and. if not put on ice, it rolls better if frozen.

Roll very thin, cut with small round cutter, bake in a quick oven with a half of hickory nuti burned on the top. Very good. MRS. A. C.

SUMMERT, 1706 Walnut street. Stuffed Tomatoes Choose large smooth tomatoes, cut a slice off the stem ends and with your finger carefully scoop out the seeds. Put one cup of stale bread crumbs into bowl, add to them a teaspoon of chopped onion, a half teaspoon of salt, a dash of cayenne and moisten with a tea spoonful of melted butter. Fill the tomatoes with this stuffing heaping it in the center. Place the tomatoes in a granite baking pan and bake in a quick oven thirty minutes.

"When done take them up carefully with a cake turner, place on a heated dish. This stuffing will fill six tomatoes. KATHERINE L. RHINE, Black Gap. Lemon Hearts One half cup butter, one cup granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon milk, one tablespoon lemon extract, one heaping teaspoon baking powder, flour enough to roll very thin.

Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon on top. Cut any shape. MRS. EMMA EMERICK, 232 Bosler street, Lemoyne Appetizer The celery with caviar is made by curling the white inner stalks of the vegetable in ice wtter and then filling the groove in the stalk with a mixture composed of caviar chopped water cress and minced stuffed olives. Moisten if necessary with a little mayonnaise dressing and lay two.

of the filled, stalks on a crisp lettuce leaf. MRS. IRVIN SHENFELD, 914 N. Sixteenth street. "Devil Food Cake" One and one half cups sugar, 1 cups milk, cup shortening.

2 eggs, 2 cups flour, ,4 cake chocolate (U Pound), 1 'teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 tea spoonful vanilla. Boil for five minutes in small saucepan, one cup milk, one half cup sugar and the chocolate, when cool add the vanilla. In mixing bowl cream the shortening and the remainder of the sugar (1 cup) until very smooth and creamy. Beat the two eggs well, and add It to the butter and sugar mixture. Beat all together for at least two minutes.

Sift the flour three times then add the salt and soda to it, then add the remainder of the milk cup) to the egg and shortening mixture, the flour, salt and soda, and the chocolate mix SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" $Whi Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed Jjy physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART HOUSEWIVES CHRISTMAS RECIPES Accept enly "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Band "Bayer" boxes of 13 tablets Alto bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists 4UpL ii trtds suck Btftr Uiauftctart cf MaootMUcMlfcittr feUejltettu i SHARE THEIR ture. Stir until bake in layers. well blended and MRS. 26S Herr Street.

Ginger Snaps Beat 1 cupful of brown sugar with 2 heaping tablespoonfuls1 of lard, 1 cupful of molasses, 1. level teaspoonful of ginger, 1 tea spoonful of cinnamon, 4 teaspoonful of ground cloves, 4 teaspoonful of vanilla, teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful of cream tartar, 1 level teaspoonful of soda, dissolved, in 1, cupful of boiling water. Flour to roll thin. Lastly, 1 dessertspoonful of vinegar. Mix in order named.

Let cool for a few hours, or over night. Roll very thin. If mixed very stiff in a loaf, and allowed to cool, then rolled very thin, this should make from twelve to fifteen dozen old fash ioned ginger snaps. Cut out as animals or with other fancy cutters. Also makes a fine ginger snap lady.

MRS. SAMUEL S. CARNELL. 1311 Vernon Street. TURKEY STUFFING Old fashioned roast turkey and stuffing for eight persons.

Take a turkey of eight or ten pounds dressed. Cut out the neck close to the body. Cut the neck into pieces also the giblets, to boil tender to add to the gravy. Now take two seven cent ldaves of foread a week old, break into pieces, crust and all, size of a small lemon or orange, put not quite a half pound of "butter Into a. large pan, melt, don't brown.

Then add a chopped onion size of a small lemon. Simmer for about 10 Don't brown. Then add the prepared bread. Keep Are low, use cake turner to stir butter, into the Keep turning until the butter is all absorbed into the bread, then add a portion of the milk, not, all required, cold, and two bunches of parsley, a pinch of dried saffron, 6 stems of celery, chopped, and two level teaspoon fuls of salt, Mix partly, then add enough milk to moisten the bread. When steaming hot add seven unbeaten eggs.

Keep over the fire. Mix with cake turner to keep from getting soggy or the bread from getting too fine. Then fill the turkey. Put the remainder of the filling into a double boiler to use with the turkey. Wrap the drum sticks with cheese cloth to prevent from roasting too hard.

All depends on the stove. Put into a savory roaster, pour a pint of water over the turkey, also a small handful of salt Then take two good sized onions, unpared. Cut into halves and lay on the turkey while roasting. Spread cheese cloth over the turkey to prevent from getting too brown. Roast two and one half hours then turn and dash with salt again.

Then finishing roasting. When done and the bottom of the pan is brown, add the giblets and the broth for the gravy, and thicken with flour. To those who don't like onion there Is no taste of onion when, ready to eat. It only gives it that rnorelsh or delicious taster that every one likes. MRS.

J. FRANK PAGE, 210 N. Fourteenth St. COCKTAIL Cup of cider, one lemon, two oranges, one cup cold tea, small can shredded pineapple, half of sugar. Stand on ice to chill and ripen.

When ready to serve add one pint cider and small jar mara chino cherries and liquid. Serve In cocktail glasses. MRS. JAMES SWEENEY, Black Gap. Oyster Filling For Turkey Pour warm water over very stale hard pieces of bread and wring dry with the hand until you have about two quarts of.

soft bread. Have a large skillet heated on the stove with one tablespoon lard. Into this place the bread with one cup of chopped celery, one cup butter, pepper and salt. Keep this over a low lire, turning often, for half an hour. Remove from the fire, adding one quart oysters and fill turkey.

Roast In moderate oven three hours. Place the turkey with the breast down for the first wo hours to insure a rich savory flavor and well roasted turkey. MRS. A. HOUTZ.

Blglerville. Turkey Filling Breik up one loaf of bread In small pieces, add pepper and salt to suit taste, add three large onions, six pieces of celery cut up in small pieces, add one cup of milk slowly until it Is soft enough to stick to gether, break four eggs over the mixture and ml It together, melt one quarter pound butter and pour It over the mixture, now sprinkle aoout a taDiespooniui ot nutmeg or more over the mixture and mix it all together, melt a piece of lard or butter in a frying pan the mixture into it, brown on one side then turn it over and brown the other side; be careful and not let It burn; now fill tho turkey. This la a fine receipt for filling because if there Is any left over just let it stay in the frying pan with a lid on it in a warm place and there will be a lot of filling for every one as it is already cooked. MRS. J.

D. KEPLER. 115 31st Camp Hill. Chocolate Cako One cup butter; two cups sugar; yolks ot fiveggs, well beaten. Stir all of this to a cream.

Stir in one cup of milk. Beat whites of two eggs to a stiff froth and add also. Then sift together three and one half cups flour and two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add to mixture. Bake in jelly cake pans. Beat very stiff the whites ot three eggs.

Boll two cupfuls of sugar until It is stringy. Pour the boiled sugar very slowly over the beaten whites of eggs and beat fast Now add to this one half cake of grated chocolate and one teaspoon ful of good vanilla extract Stir un til cool. Then spread each layer of cake and put together, spreading the mixture over top and sides of cake, too. ELIZABETH PERDUE, 34 Linden Street, HAIUUSSURG CCXJ TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 15, PRIZES FOR CHOICEST RECIPES Prizes in the Harrisburg Tele graph Christmas Recipes con test will be awarded under eight classifications. If you submit the best fruit cocktail combination ine six grapefruit are yours.

bnould your recipe for stuffln and roast turkey be the best. a twelve pound dressed fowl lis yours. Second winner gets the ten pounder. Any reader may compete tor all or any. portion of the Christmas dinner, but each recipe must have written across the class in which it is entered.

Write only on one side of the paper, and be sure to place your name and address at he bottom. The prize list: FRUIT CUP PRIZES Six grapefruit (first). Jar Maraschino Cherrjes SOUP Small case of tomatoes. RELISH Six choice stalks of celery (first.) Six bottles olives (second.) ROAST TURKEY AND STUF FIX Turkey, (first.) Turkey; 12 pounds dressed 10 pounds dressed (second.) VEGETABLES Bushel Irish potatoes (first.) "Half bushel sweets (second.) SALADS Mayonnaise (first.) Half dozen heads of lettuce (second.) DESSERTS CAKES AND COOKIES Gallon ice cream (first.) Five pound fruit cake (sec ond.) Five one pound fruit cakes (next prize.) COFFEE Ten pounds coffee. HISTORY FROM TELEGRAPH FILES DECEMBER 15, 1920 Waldo Newcomer, Baltimore, sues Pine Bending officials for 600 shares of stock and back dividends.

Schmidt Baking Company bays Sunbury plant. Governor Snroul General At terbury invited to visit Presidentelect Harding at Marion. Housing code of State Chamber of Commerce completed for sub mission to Legislature. Romalne Walters, West Fair view, married in Pittsburgh to Donald Gonzales, learns he haa another wife in Tew York. Chamber of Commerce endorses city auditorium and new armory.

DECEMBER 15, 1915 King Winter strikes Harrisburg full force. Cold to continue. River fr. sen over. Skating at Wildwood Park.

Dauphin county's taxable prop erty is valued at $77,980,554. The value of real estate la placed at $73,543,183. Record, year for deer hunters. The average number of deer killed in each camp reaches five. Speaker and Mrs, Champ Clark select wedding gift for Mrs.

Gait, who is to be married t) President Wilson on Saturdaj'. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Marie Doro, formerly of Duncannon, to, Elliott Dexter, prominent in the theatrical world. Paul Snyder granted bonus salary due him from the Hershey Chocolate Compauy by Dauphin county Common Pleas Jury. UPSETSTOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! lintant relief from sourness, gases or acidity o' stomach; from Indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache any stomach distress. The moment you chew a fen Tape's Dla pepsin" tablets your stomach feels tine.

Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. IS The following Is typical of thousands who have expressed extreme satisfaction at the quick, mild, balmy, action of Balm wort tablets: "I was troubled with my kidneys and bladder so bad I could only work a few hours a. day. At night was up and down to 4 times, and In the morning could hardly bend ever to dress myself.

I took one box of Balmwort tablets and never have been troubled since. Also have recommended to others and they have found relief, etc." (Signed) Harold Kopf. 101 E. 2nd Street, Muscatine, Iowa. Leading druggists everywhere.

AY BALM IK SURE "BILLY" SUNDAY RECALLS GAME HERE 30 YEARS AGO Recalls Old Comrades in Talk With Telegraph Sports Editor By WELLINGTON G. JOJfES "Play ball." "Billy" Sunday up. This happened thirty years ago when the now Rev. William Sunday, with the Chicago team played against Harrisburg on a field that stood one block off Third street, on part of the site now occupied by the Cameron School building. Old timers still remember how he, Mike Kelley, John Clarkson.

Frank Flynn. Pop Anson, and other real players cavorted about that ball field. Sunday was an outfielder, and he could hit and knew how to play the outfield. Billy Sunday was back in Harrisburg yesterday, and played two games. The first came off at Sixth Street United Brethren Church in the afternoou, and the second was played under electric lights at Fifth Street Methodist Church last evening.

In Two Games Here Both games were for religious victories and with Billy Sunday at the bat in each game, it was just like old times. Now the Rev. Wil liam Sunday is batting out facts with the 6ole objec of routing the devil, and according to results is meetinsr success. He talked to 4, 000 people in Harrisburg yesterday and last evening game was called in order to allow "pa" and "ma" Sunday to catch a train. Billy Sunday has only changed in years.

He was somewhat fa tigued for he had a six weeks' stren uous campaign "saving at Wllllamsport." Aided lath Amendment The Rev. Sunday claims to have been a big factor in bringing about the Eighteenth Amendment. In his sermon he told how liquor had been the downfall of many a good baseball player and athlete. and in a manner only possible by Billy Sunday, who is a good actor, gave a vivid description of the hor ible death of some of his former companions. $20 a Week The Rev.

Sunday said when a ball player he received $40 every two weeks, players did not get near what is paid at present, but the 77 Atsociated Press Xew York In England they call butter and egg men pork and sausage men. Thev information comes from twenty English chorus girls just arrived. Slew York. John D. Rockefeller, back from a ten weeks' vacation in Europe, has revealed that he left strict orders not to be consulted on business matters while abroad.

The reason: "Father was here and he is worth a dosen of me." Belfast. They're recalling In Donegal how Patrick O'Donnell. who has risen from a cottage to be a prince of the church, suppressed poteen. The new cardinal when bishop of Donegal, gave notice that only the bishop would give absolution for buying, selling or drinking of the beverage. That meant a trip of forty miles for some offenders, eo poteen disappeared in five years.

New York. As the result of being shanghaied Erskine Gwynne, London and Paris Journalist and DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 3 To Dr.

W. 13. Caldwell, of Monti cello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge" or "physic" every day or two was necessary. In Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels.

A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time even for those chronically it each day for her lifetime, TjJ (raitkerma Someday, sqmeone may discover a Christmas gift that is dearer to the heart of a woman than a grand piano but not yet A Chickering Christmas comes but once in a woman 3 life'time. Whether it comes early or late, it has few equals. Why let it be any later? Make this her Chickering Christmas. And it is so easy to own ftfor 1 0V 'tktakntVfl a Chickering tl1? 1 With the Chickering, are its companion instruments, in infinite variety from $350 to $6750 even an Ampico as low as $695 For the amount you would expect to spend for Christmas, you may have her piano The balance disappears over a period of years. baseball player who ylays the game straight comes out right.

Preaches "Hepe" His sermon last night was based on words found in the third chaptei of the first epistle of Peter. "Hope' was the keynote of his talk, the evangelist Impressing upon his hearers that those who hoped for the better things in life, follow the teachings of the Bible. "Don't wait until you are on the verge of Hell, and then try to turn back. It will be too late. Hell itt full of people who waited too long.

If the Lord would give me one day in Hell every person there would follow me out. when I left But it is up to you to keep out of the Devil's domains. "Bob Tour Hair "Riches, fancy clothes, jewelry, and money gets you nothing outside of this world. You can hob your hair if you want to, it is your hair. Wear long beards.

Shorten your dresses, but none of the latest styles will get you into Heaven. The man who buys from a bootlegger is just as bad as the man who sells the rotten liquor. "You must have the love of God in your heart if you want to make a successful trip to Pray, and have faith when you pray. Don't wait until you are on your deathbed and then pray. Kick the devil out of your heart now, and don't let him get back.

I come from a good state but Pennsylvania is also a good State and has the best Governor in the United States. I want to see the whole world dry and if I live two more years I and you will see a bone dry world." Prayer Saies Game As an example of the value of prayer he told about the game between Chicago and Detroit. AVith Chicago leading, Detroit at bat in last innine. three men on base and two out, Detroit sent in a pinch hitter. Clarkson was called to send in his "up and down." He started, but his foot slipped and the hitter sent it to the outfield.

"I was there, and even with my record of ten seconds for 100 yards, and fourteen secondslto circle the bases, I feared the ball would get away. I started, called out, 'God I am in a hole help me out. I need you help The hall hit my hand and stuck. Chicago won the game." Previous to the talk by Billy Sunday, "Ma" Sunday told about the needs of the schools at Winona. An offering was taken.

Members of the Fifth street choir presented Mrs. Sunday with a bouquet of roses and violets, the leader. Howard Gensler, making the presentation. The Rev. Dorsey N.

Miller, pastor ot the Fifth Street Church, who directed the handling of the large crowd, was also given praise for his good work last night. ake Her happiness reappears FLASHES OF LIFE GLEANED FROM DAY'S NEWS Ampico, Chickering, Marshall Wendell Haines Ludwig, Lester, Brewster, The Royal Court of Music 15 Scuth Marfcot STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS nephew Mrs. Cornelius Vander bllt, is visiting us. Friends whoii I he was seeing olf on the Maure tania locked him in a cabin. London.

Michael Arlen's plaj' "The Green Hat is to be with, drawn after a fifteen weeks' run, because it is. too, tragic for th Christmas season. New York. Professional oft ball Is frowned upon by the Lortf'i Day Alliance in convention, th organization resolved that the col lege men should hot be tempted tof play on Sunday. Washington.

Put your return address on envelopes when sending Christmas cards. More than 1.5C0, 000 cards came to the dead letter office last year at a cost of $15,000 to Uncle Sam. Sydney, Australia Mrs. Adela Pankhurst Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and wife of Tom Walsh, is suing the government and Premier Bruce for $25,000 because Walsh was held for deportation under an order re scinded by the courts.

Walsh, president, of the Seamen's Union, is suing for $100,000. The order grew out of a seamen's strike. Your Laxative! Does It Regulate for Weeks? constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it Is often months before another do6e is necessary.

Besides, it Is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, fever ish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it Buy a large 60 cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see ror yourself. Dr.Calthell's STOUJF.